davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
Honest Advice TO
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists n vast amount
of skepticism as to the possibility of
curing Consumption. IL ourselves af-
flicted with Tuberculosis, we should do
just what we ask others TO do, take
Eckman'S Alternative systematically.
1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years ! was
afflicted with hemOrThages OF the lungs.
Our family physician advised another
climate. In March. 1902. learned OF
Eckman's Alternative and began taking
1T. / am at present in excellent health
and feel that as long as | can obtain
Eckman's Alternative / have no fear OF
Consumption"
(Signed) HOWARD L. KI4OTZ.
Fuller details of above case on request
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis
Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by all leading drug
gists Ask for booklet of cured cases
| and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phla-
delphia. Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
ELASTIC FOR THE HAIR.

Girls have invented quite n clcevr
scheme this summer to keep their
locks i'm place i'm or out Of the house
by using the tiniest kind Of hat elias
tic around the hair. 1t matches their
locks and does not show. II makes
a tiny ridge, barely visible. where ii
tightens the hair, but the locks can
easily be pulled up above it with Il
hairpin.
1t keeps the hair from blowing
down on the neck and over the face
and gives trim, trig look over the
forehead and ears. 1t is not as sub
stantial as a net, but il is much less
trouble to put on and serves very
well for those who cannot wear the
other The elastic is tied around the
hair in n tiny knot without ends
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
AFTER n WASHINGTON HOME.
Aoestors of the First President Lived
at SulgraVe Manor.

y movement for the purchase of
SulGrave Manor the home of George
WashinGton's ancestors. by public sub
scription in America and England. is
To be started by the national COM
mittee for the celebration of the one
hundradth anniversary Of peace among
English speaking peoples in 1914-15.
The chairman of the committee is An
drew Carnegie and the honorary chair
man is Theodore Roosevelt
The executive committee met ut "a
West Fortieth street and resolved to
bring about the purchase of Sulgrave
Manor. which is for sale. as mem
orial to the founder OF the .republic"
An address To the public is to Used
and public meeting will he called.
Tentative plans of the national COM
mittee, which was created i'm January
last, were announced. \ committee
consisting Of John Hays Hammond.
Bernard y Baker. Theodore Marburg
and William y HOWARD will confer
with representative Britishers i'm Lon
don this summer with View to form
ing an international committee In
Japan this fall Hamilton Holt is Ia
see about japanese participation and
job T.. Hedges win represent the
American body in a conference at
Client.
Originally there were several move
ments in the United States for cele-
bration of the Client centenary. Some
of these have been merged with the
greater scheme one of them is foT
the erection of a memorial bridge
possibly by joint subscription Of the
| United States and Canadian govern
| ments, the state of New York and the
province of Ontario. besides popular
| subscriptions-New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
UP, UP THE WANAMAKER WENT
Il Is the First Balloon Ever Driven
Irto the Clouds From
Skyscra?er.

The first balloon ascension from the
top of a high building took place the
other day when Leo Stevens started
from the roof of the Wanamaker
building at Broadway and Eighth
street. II had been hoped by those
who arranged the flight that the bal
loon would be carried to Philadelphia
and alight upon the top of a tall
building there. but the fitful winds
kept II long in the neighborhood OF
New York.
A landing was made i'm a field at
West Nyack by stevens and his pas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

Herbert l.. Ward has come t. Phoe-
IiX 10 show the city merchants how to
invite trade by giving coupon with
every purchase. said coupon to be used
by the purchaser in obtaining an auto
mobile. II is done I'm this way: a
store makes arrangements with Ward.
People buy from that store, and with
every purchase of more than one cent
they are given coupon. At the end
Of I month, or two months. or any time
determined by the merchant. the au-
tOmObile is given to the customer hav-
ing the largest number Of coupons. This
plan is truly exquisite. Mr.. Ward stops
nj the Commercial. and he seemed con-
fident yesterday that something would
be done about his proposition by the
city merchants. 1t is almost certain
that the store taking up this plan will
have the pleasure of selling Mr. Arch
ibald r. Cater his fall supply of socks.
as a new automobile would create a
splendid effect standing out before the
new offices of the Southern Pacific i'm
the Hotel Adams building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
OAILy FASHION Talks
BY MAY MANTON


as practical. 1t is
finished with a pep
lum that dispcnses
with all bulk over
the hips. The
skirt is plain and
seven gored. 1t
can be finished
with habit back or
inverted plaits.
This one is cut off
at the patural
waist line and at
tached to a belt,
but if the skirt is
to be utilized in
combination with a
blouse, in place of
the jacket, it can
be extended above
the waist line, if
preferred. Ring
dotted batistc is
the material H.
Illustrated and the
trimming is simple
banding, but such
gowns as this can
be made from any
simple seasonable
material For i'm
mediate we ar,
washable fabrics
are those in de-
mand, but the
model is just as
desirable for Chal-
lis, albatross and
the like, of cooler
weather.
For the medium
size the jacket will
require SO yards
of material Fl
inches wide, 212
yards SO or 21S
yards ~ inches
wide, with c12
yards of banding
and 3 yards of
edging; for the
skirt will be needed
6}4 yards Fl, 334
yards 80 or 81
yards a. inches
wide if. material
has no up and down
but if there is fig
ure or nap So
yards 60 or SIS
yards ~ inches
wide will be needed
with Pa yards of
banding for the
trimming.
A May Alanton
pattern of the JAG
ket or negligee, No.
1929, sizes 81 to
a. inches bust, or
of the skirt, No.
695s, sizes 20 to
81 waist, will be
mailed to any adj
dress by the Fash
ion Department
of this paper. on
receipt of ten cents
for each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

five cent classic Viewed from the eX-
terror he is seen to be a little better
fitted for life on the plains than life
on the Partisan boulevards. However,
he never intends to leave the one, or
go To the other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

Among the guests at the Stag is II.
G. : per. Mr.. SOper is connected with
tic Western Wholesale Drug company
IF Los Angeles. and he comes io Phoe-
nix every now and then to look in on
the city pharmacists. when he comes
he rings 4 grip of order blanks. When
Ne returns his blanks are filled. and a.
result all the clerks i'm the LOSAngeles
office have to work overtime getting
80: his shipments. For this reason he
l. Gctes ted by the office boys. and loved
ny las employers This trip has been
first class. and Soapy was smiling yes
tcriay. When Soapy smiles. business
is huhhling.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23

With some men the life insurance
business consists in cornering a vic
tim and talking him INFO trance in
which he is willing 70 insure his lie for
a bag of Cranberries, and mis- cork
screw for million. if the agent so de
sire Worked at in this way the in
surance business is often made q
source of large income. 1t is more Of
ten successful when il is followed by
such men as J. \. CroZier of Los Ang
elcs. now stopping at the Hotel Ford.
who believes in taking his policy hold
ers into his confidence. and making
himself their partner in 4 sense, in the
great business Of procuring insurance
ia 4 reliable company. CroZier has SOLD
several carloads of policies since he
ca,ue to Phoenix in the interest of the
Golden state Life Insurance company.
af which he is a general agent. His
lethOds are correct, his company Ia
good and as a result-the Phoenix Of
flee has become one OF the best AMI
roci profitable in the vast territory
covered by the Golden State Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
The Pursuit of knowledge Is Now Pleasure

r TIF employment of India paper for the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA has revoutonized all pconceved ideas of enycopae
aheretoo regarded of bulky volumes to be referred
TO only m matter necessity The formal of the 18th Edition
each volume but inch thick renders the books light and thin and
in the Full Flexible Sheepskn Morocco bindings delightful to
hold that the for the first time its history belongs to the cate
CORY of books that be read armchair merely for the pleasure
they will afford - , ,
who would have thought it possible writes New England
college professor that encyclopaedia could compete with the
latest novel;!
The new Britannica indeed the most fascinating of books tor
casual reading than for systematic study The largest private
library the world could give the reader such absolute freedom
IN choose subject his author The he has read inc
which he has taken the OF his day WORK
have suggested to HIM topic upon winch
he will not find fullest the most reliable and the most clearly pre-
sered information Fifteen hundred writer's including the leaders OF
every branch thought activity at his disposal he has the
ceas of print the best of Illustrations amount of money spent
upon trouble taken searching for the best book
upon each subject, could do more for him
For those undertake ordered course OF reading
accomplish definite purpose vel as to enjoy the rSt
pleasures the Britannica provides neXausbe store OF proh
and Of delight. -
Intelgenv and Systematically used the book o. affords ctr
facilities those who university p fosters probes
sona efficiency offsets the narrowing effect of purely special
site training: both curiosity and ambton 90 e1arge
tIe scope and interest of school work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Wholesome Reading for the Young

This would be course designed illustrate Romance and Drama in the
Field Of Facts I might be divided as follows
CD Marvels of Nature: utr ...,..
Volcanoes. Earthquakes Storms. Waterfalls AVahcneS'
Rspd Floods, Lightning, Glaciers Caves
Birds, Fishes and Insects:
Communities. Structural Work, Migration spreading
Disease Among Destroying Crops Substitutes tor Speech
Natural Weapons Defensive Cooraion Duels Powers Acquired IN
Demonstration, Speed
Machin of Power and Deicacy
Plants Pneumatic Tools Calculatng
Machines yrens Printing Press Hydraulic Press
World:
Life Microscopic Revelations
60 Dramatic Episodes of History:
co. Mems Fu-hes Journeys - 49,.
Polar Voyages Highest Longest Balloon Journeys deepest
Mines Tracts Still Unexplored, Uninhabited Lands
CD Remodeling the Earth,5 Surface: -, ,::
Artificial Harbours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
DEFERRED DELIVERY


1t advisable however
that application shall during month
application lowest
On Nav 3st lists for the first distribution of the
11h) Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica will be closed
the present special of subscription will be Withdrawn and
there will be introduced schedule of prices at least $40
HIGHER than those at which the work procurable.
indispensable
WITHOUT DELAY.
Illustrated prospectus go pp) India
application showing the special ADVANCE
be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
From Subscriber No. 1920:

From Subscriber No. 1920:
1T SEEMS TO ME THAT PUBLISHING EVENT BOUND TO
QUICKEN WHOLE INTELLECTUAL LIFE GENERATION
II AM ESPECIALLY STRUCK WITH DELIGHTFUL LITERARY
FLAVOR OF SUBJECTS TO
FIND TREATED DUsT-ANDAsHEs MANNER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Home and Foreign Travel

articles WHICH "ouu
help reader combining with recreation sone pan
geological agricultural industrial or so
the world are amply oesc'oeo ~
Britannica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

THE NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA 9th Editon)
of volun of and an index
Each volume of averages 1850 The whole work
contains between 100000 and 500O000O words 49,.
There are articles 1000 illustrations IN the text 4oo
full mace plates (nanv of cooured) and 500
OF human Kno"E
.doe and the information brought the OF 1910
There contributors the 18th Edition o
Countries including of the teaching staff OF 81 Uni
Fellows of the Royal Society and ~ Ocas
rs British Museum. editorial numbered o.
The whole work edited nothing being
until practically finished This ensured proper editorial
should be a the later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
From Subscriber No. 2161:

Browsing in an Encyclopaedia is an anluse
ment OF mine. It resembles travel in that one sees
and hears OF great many interesting places of the
world Browsing in your India paper Encyclo
paedia is travelling in Pullman cars looking through
the windows OF truth that your good type makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
The Study of Character and Achievement

Where 5000 biographies of both dead and living
and characters and women? And what absorbing
biographies contain OF human energy
power OF
would the lives or
Builders Inventors historians
FOUNDER o Religions Chemists Sainters
Sculptors
PHILOSOPHERS Psychologists Architects
M.L. Naves Anator Composers
of Armies Physicians lursS
Pioneers Colon1zers EouCduonns's
Mercantile Pioneers Explorers .cononies
Financial Pioneers Makers OF Ities 'oo"s"'""
Poets.N oveEss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Some Suggested Courses for System
attic or Occasional Reading
Preuaration for Efficient Citizenship

themselves clent
neededura knowledge Nowhere more
facts and
renty rejected with scrutiny OF their foundations
which means more
Americans than before Inc
widening foreign interests or w country
all those pregnant
po
nxlcably woven In this heid
In the kncycpae
relations are
endless possibilities OF Po
intelligent ayn1an
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Reading for the Country House

Country life in all its aspects OF work and play IS tuy
new Britannica articles every conceivable SUBJECT &C
such
Agriculture OUTDOOR Galles rishins
Horticulture Bookkeeping flshlne
r Dairv-Fsrrnine Hunting
Fr,,;t and Flowers Veterinary Science Horsem
Poultry Cattle Horses logs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Reading for the Householder

There are hundreds upo-dae articles the Britannica nc
who have undertaken or
independent home such as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
sNsIvE AND USEFUL ARTICLES TO GIVE BOYS YOU KNOW

board "a inches long and l inch
wide and bend to form the sides.
Cover with the plain silk and
fasten to the base, the covered
side of this, inside.
Cut a strip of the figured silk
II inches long and 3a inches
wide and line with the plain. Lay
the box on this 81 inches from
one end and 8 inches from the
other and overland along the two
ends.
Line another strip of the fig
ured silk, 10inches long and 21a
wide, fastening to the box, under
the other. Sew a strip of flannel,
kid or channels to the longest end
piece, for scarf pins. Sew patent
fasteners on the flaps.
The tie rack is 18 inches long
and 8 inches wide, being either a
board covered with cretonne or
two thicknesses of heavy card
board. A nickel plated rack, COM
posed of four hooks of varying
length, is fastened to it and tape
at the top for hanging.
The round pocket pin cushion
is made of the end of necktie.
Two pieces of cardboard, 8 inches
in diameter, are covered with
silk. "A strip of plain silk, half an
inch wide and long enough to go
around the silk covered circles,
has the edges turned in and over
handed neatly around them, leav-
ing a small opening. Stuff wool
wadding or bits of worsted
through the opening, filling the
cushion at all points and sew up
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24

You can always get the best per-
fumes, soaps, tobaccos, cigars, fancy
and toilet articles at the drug store.
Judge Allen Gay was up from
Strawberry township Friday and
saw the circuit court adjourn
maybe made it adjourn, we don't
know.
DR., j. R, Stockard left Wednesday
for Ash Flat and will also visit sew
eral other points in this section be,
fore returning home several weeks
hence.
The Southern District grand jury
adjourned Friday. Thirteen bills OF
indictment were returned-an I'M
lucky number for somebody no
doubt.
Mrs, W. r, Davidson returned to
her home at Love Wednesday, after
having spent several days with rel
atives and friends in Evening
Shade,
The Record is this week printing
more literature for c, B. Snow, the
MaXville real estate dealer. Mr.
Snow is going right after business
and getting it.
If you want to see reputable
line Of stock remedies call on Snow
Drug Co.
Mrs, Alice Cochran is here from
West Plains, Mo-, looking after hel
business interests In this section
Her granddaughter, little Miss AL.
lene Kirby, is with her,
Ed Franks and family, who have
been guests of the family Of DR.
f. M Cox, near town, for several
weeks, left a few days ago for Sa-
lem to visit other relatives,
Always 90 to the drug store for
good toilet preparations.
Do you know that Group can be
prevented, Give Chamberlains
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse Or even after the
croupy cough appears and 1t will
prevent the attack, II Is also a GER
tain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail, Sold by Snow
DruS Co,
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24
0 UR PAY ROLL

The following good friends of the
Record have paid subscriptions
since our last issue;
W, 7, Abee, W, 7, Norris, Mrs
Mollle Norris, j, A, Gay, Pough,
keepsie
Sam Henderson, |, N Sparks
Nelsonville.
A. j. Tucker, Hardy
s p, CLANCY, Calamine,
W, F. Mcknight, Reed.
w. II, Phillips, Sidney.
j, F. Simpson, Maxville
W, F, Stanhll, Cave City,
Dave Anderson, Reeds Creek.
J. Ault, Evening Shade.
Jake Qualls, Estelline, Texas.
Mrs, Lou Howerton, poplar
Ridge, Ark,
Mrs, Mary Wolf, Atkins, Okla,
H, +, Ault, Cardington, Ohio
W. L, Stokes, Bartlett, Texas.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, ii is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it is not
beyond any ones purse. Invest rs
cents in q bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries,
Sold by Snow Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that viii meet the tax,
paSere Of the various townships of Sharp County
ArbRnaes, at the places and on the dates men,
toned below, FOR the purpose of collecting III,
tHNea for the year lpiOl
Highland, Highland School llouse, Friday
February "a,
Jackson, williford, Saturday and Monday
February 81 and 81,
South Union Martins Creek Tuesday, Fsbru.
Ny 2s
Negtl, ue.on, paahs sehoot llouee, Wednesday
March l.
Lower North, shfde's School House, Thursday
March .,
Upper North, wirth Friday, March ..
Hardy. Hardy, Monday, March Q, to April 10.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24
How about the fruit crop9

How about the fruit crop2
Snow Drug Co. has good line of
toilet soaps.
A few days ago looked like gar
den making, but
If you don't like things as they
are, make things better,
Tom Simpson from Batesville,
traveller for Barnett Bros, was here
Wednesday,
FOR RENT-Good upland farm
for third and fourth, Apply to
j, P, Cochran,
Still, speaking about the old Jail,
it is never used Eyerybody's
conduct is fine,
County scrip was selling pretty
freely last week during circuit court
at rs cents on the dollar
Another new lot of jewelry on
display at the drug store
G, A, Babcock of Batesville, rep
resentinS the Vim, X, Moore Dry
Goods Co, Of Memphis, spent Sun
day here,
Walter Cole, a prosperous young
citizen Of Elgin, was looking after
some business here a day or two
this week,
Frank Albright was Interviewing
Evening Shade merchants one day
this week in the interest of q
BatesyiNe grocer company
Atty David /, King left for Ilar-
dy Monday, He was engaged in
the trial Of a suit before Esq c, w.
Evans here Friday and Saturday
Mrs, G, J, Wilson and Miss Lula
Hail returned to their homes at
Willirord Saturday after spending q
few days with relatives aud friends
here,
The Johnston Mercantile Co, of
Sidney has planted an advertise
ment In this paper Keep up with
what this company has to say each
week.
Our good old friend John M.
Rogers Of Big Rock township eele-
brated his Gath birthday Wednes-
day Another good man born on
The 22nd of February
If troubled with indigestion, con-
stipotion, no appetite or feel bilious,
give ChOmberloln's Stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result These tab
i. l.ia.al. Aha aaa..aaa al. auj III.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24

WANTED, TIE CUTTERS--2O(
tie cutters wanted. Will pay II 1-S
cts. for 6xS's and 10c for red oak
Saw Mills Wanted. Go at once
Are prepared to care for everybody
N. E. Bash, Ava. Mo.
Wednesday was the birthday o.
George Washington and a legal hol
iday The Bank Of Evening Shade
was closed during the day and
Cashier Metcalf went to Ash Flat
to look after some business mat
ters.
|, N. Sparks, a good citizen Of
NelSonville, made the Record Of
fee very pleasant call a few days
ago. MIR, Sparks has made 81
crops, fifty Of them in Arkansas
and during the So years he has
farmed he has bought but thirty
bushels of corn. This is a good
record
A team which George Brickle
was driving Thursday of last weel,
became frightened and ran away
Mr. Brickle was thrown from the
wagon and the wagon overturned
with him underneath, He was
very painfully injured and has moi
been able to be out in town since
the accident occurred
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group, even the length
Eof time it takes to 60 for doctor
often proves dangerous. The safes
way is to keep Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house, and a
ithe first indication Of Group give
the child a dose. Pleasant to take
and always cures. Sold by Snow
Drug Co.
Circuit Judge j. W. Meeks las
week appointed Ben F. Meeks o
Sidney, Jasper Justus of Evenin
Shade and N. B. Baker of Law
Creek township as a board of com
missioners of accounts for thi
county. This new board succeed
c. B. Snow of Maxville, R. A. Smitl
Of Poughkeepsie and G. F. Hacket
of Wirth.
Mrs. Charles Carter died at he
home few miles west of town Sat
urday night, following an illness O
pneumonia. Mrs. Carter was on
of the best women of the commun
| Iity in which she died and leave
many friends The stricken hus
band and children have the sympa
thy of all their neighbors and &C
Quaintanoes.
The grand jury, IN its final re
port Friday, condemned the jail il
the Southern District as unsanitar,
and place entirely unfit for tn
purpose for which it is intended
and recommended that the count,
judge cause new, modern jail t,
be erected in the northwest corne
Of the courtyard. Several difleren
grand juries have condemned tn
old fright we call a jail and recon
mended the erection of a new one
and 1t seems that the county i
about to get in shape financially t.
meet the demand for this publi
Improvement.
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24
Notice for plil,iiGutior
Department OF The Interior,
U, y, Land Office al Little Rock, Ark,

IUTFI
- II office ID hsgehv given that Oliver NJ, eehales
A \ of EvehNg Shade Atk,, who on October
o. 1905, mNde hyNt0leaj application No, s1li1.
Serial No OlOpS, for south half northwoet quar-
ter, northeast quarter northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter northeast quarter, section Il,
township II north, range west, 9th PRINCIPAL
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention To make
Final Five Year Proof 10 establish claim to the
Sharp County record., 1911-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.
esAA~Ne@AA 90 NNaNNes
0 U R "P 0 N [ p"

OUR ZONE"
With apologies to all real cold weather poets
both living and dead.
We're not a poet
And we know it;
But this here weather,
AS cold as leather
Good gracious knows
Doesn't suit our clothes
But why say more?
Ohel, shut the door!