davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
May Grow Rice Near Texarkana.

Texarkana.-Secretary Buren, of the
board of trade has received a letter
from Congressman Sheppard saying
that through his efforts and at his
request the government had detailed
c. E. Chambliss, who has charge OF
the rice investigation for the agrl.
cultural department, to visit Texar.
kama early in April to make an inves.
tigation of certain lands in this vi
cinity with a view to determining its
adaptability for rice growing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

All persons are hereby forbidden
to go upon any of the lands of the
undersigned, for any purpose, with
out first obtaining permission. Any
person found trespassing on any of
said lands will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
LEWIS DALTON,
To S-l9ll Dalton, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Mice To TrOSpdSSerS

All persons are hereby forbidden
ttrespass or go upon any of the land
dthe undersigned, either in Clay or
Andolph counties, for any purpose
ithout first obtaining permission.
my person found tresspassing on
my of said lands will be prosecu
Jed to the full extent of the law.
d. W. REYNOLDS
ELLEN L. REYNOLDS
3S If ANNE E. MARTIN
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Prints a souuenlr EDITION.

Russellville.-The CouTier-Democrat
of this city has just issped the finest
special souvenir editiop Of its paper
ever published. The edition contains
over 16 p:ges and they are profusely
illustrated 1t is devoted to the in.
dustrial upbuilding of the county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Warning Order

In the Randolph Probate Court, April term.
In the matter Of proving nuncupatlve will of
Casper Boomer, deceased.
Alfonso Boomer, brother Of Casper Boomer,
thirty days at the April term of the Randolph
Probate Court and contest the probate of the
said will If you so desire March Sth. 1911.
BEN JOHNSTON.
27.4t Clerk of the Probate Court
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

CHICKENS AND EGGS FOR SALE -
The chickens are full blooded
Light Brahmas. Cockerels 81 each;
eggs 81 per setting Of 10 eggs.
Call on Mrs. b. c. Pease, five
miles south of Pocahontas, on what
is known as the Byard farm. = 25'4tp
Lewis & Midklff will sell you a
fine piano on easy terms. Will al
so fit up your home with nice fur
niture, payment to be made on the
installment plan. "a IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
HAY FOR SALE

/ have about 200 bales of fine
timothy and clover hay for sale at
go cents per hundred pounds.
28-5tp. T. J. WHITE,
Oconee, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

For SALE-Good pair of large
brood mares for sale cheap. Cash
or credit. Apply to S. P. Pratt,
Mock, Ark. 27.tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24
Arkansas News
MEETS DEATH BENEATH AN ENGlNt
Young Man From Michigan Literally
Cut to Pieces by Switch Engine

Cut to Pieces by Switch Engine
Little Rock-A moment aileT ne
swung himself down from a trelght
train in the yards in the rear OF the
Union station here, a young Whlte
man. apparently about 26 or 2S years
old and supposed to be Harry Wood
Of Leroy, Mich, was run over by d
switch engine and literally cut 10
pieces, his death being instantaneous,
The crew on the switch engine diu
not know of the accident until the
mangled remains were found.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

The Jackson Real Estate Go. ha
a number Of fine farms for sale at a
bargain. See J. D. JACKSON at
crra. g7tr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

YoUNG MULEs-I have lot Of
young mules for sale. They are
unbroken, but large enough to do
good work. If necessary will sell
on ten months time. Call on AL
bert A. Taylor, Pratt, Mo-, ten
miles south of Doniphan. 28-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

have made arrangements to
handle the Brockett meal. Every
body knows the superior qualities
OF this meal and | ask You to give
me your orders. L. Z. HAYNES.
27-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-24

Fine carpets, mattlngs and rugs
at Lewis & Midkiff's furniture store.
24-tf
The evening world., 1911-06-30

how It Is at summer resorts? Either one
has to pay the most outrageous prices
to the hotel laundry or else you have
10 %patron!ze the local washerwomen.
and they are always incompetent and
don't do your clothes right and streak
the white things and fade the colored
clothes. They starch where they
shouldn't and don't starch where they
should. and only give you impudence
and don bring back half your things.
and. then. they always have you wash
when you are In a hurry to come back
to town. and they blackmail you for
working at night and bring the things
to you damp to pack In your trunk a.
the last minute when the g Is
waiting. and
"Ilf be coming into tow twice a
week to look after some things for the
boss this summer and I'll bring In AMI
take ON ,the wash IN a dress suit case
suggested Mr.. Jarr.
why didn't you do that for me when
we were at Peasant Point last year,
asked Mrs. Jarr.
Because you said you had found
Chinaman that did good work and wa!
reasonable at Pleasant Point" replied
Mr.. Jarr.
Well" said Mrs. Jarr "he was IN,
only Chlnaman that was either a goot
laundryman or reasonable in his prices
and I'm not going to Pleasant Poin
again this summer Just because yoi
liked a Chinese person there!''
And that settled It.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

the front rooms look cool and inviting
In summer"
The Harlem attitude toward the
scheme OF things entire was too much
for Mr.. Jarr. SO he looked out over
the unsunned awnings below him to the
wonted Observation-Disclosures life OF
the residence section OF upper New
York.
An italian with a ten cent cake OF
lee clutched in tongs held over his
shoulder, a delivery boy sitting In a
small handcart and kicking himself and
II along the asphalt. a raucous voiced.
unshaven, red faced man crying straw
berries, and a slipshod servant going
for beer-the sordid sightsSand scenes
the heart aches for when parted from
them.
We'll" said Mrs. Jarr. you look as
though you enjoyed the scene. But l.
for one. am tired OF IT. oh. dearl II l
only could go somewhere for a good,
long rest"
We'll, I can get my two weeks vaca'
ton any time now" said Mr.. Jarr.
Yes. YOU'D be satisfied 10 go any,
where said Mrs. Jarr. peevlshly. But
one thing for sure, don't want to 81
where there are crowds Of people"
"It's too early for that Just yet ven
The evening world., 1911-06-30

tured Mr.. Jarr. Mountains or seashore.
the crowds won't commence to come for
some weeks"
"oh. you'd be pleased to take me to
some lonesome, ~forsaker place where l
wouldn't see a soul" cried Mrs. Jarr.
We'll, we'll wait till later on. then"
suggested Mr.. Jarr. Say early In Sep
tember?"
How do you think the children and
] are going to stand 1t till them was
the query. Sometimes II appears to me
that you never think of us at all; only
OF yourself-which is just like a man.
Mr.. Jarr hadn't been thinking OF him.
self. but he felt that Mrs. Jarr had
many little cares to worry and fret her
and he did not refute her charges.
Anyway. you haven't done a single
thing about our going away. whether
We 20 now, when nobody else Is going
or go when everybody else has re
turned" Mrs. Jarr went on ENORMOUSLY.
What is there TO attend to-" asked
Mr.. Jarr. IF you'll decide where~you
want to go and WHEN you want to GO
I'll arrange for the place and the
tickets
'sBut how about the washing?" asket
Mrs. Jarr in "A tone that implied she haC
him on an important point. you know
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Legends. Of Old New York
BIZ Alice Phebe Eidridge


where the ~galloping Hess.an was most
apt TO be seen.
The farmer offered him his horse. but
even with this aid Ichahod started forth
with a faint hart, whistling to keep up
his courage. When he neared the dread
ed spot the whistle died away into a
gasp. his hair bristled upon his head,
his heart seemed to rise into his throat.
For. back of him.. just topping the
ridge. and sharply defined against the
clear night sky. rose a-headless horse
man.
On dashed 1chabod. on came the
horseman; and Just as they reached
the bridge. which the spectre never
crossed, what did It do but rise in It's
stirrups and fling its head full at fhA
fugitivc's back. with n moan OF terror
Ichabod rolled into the wayside bushes.
unconscious.
Next morning the farmer's horse was
found contentedly grazing In h fields.
while a smashed pumpkin lay anon
the reeds neal the bridge.
Also. II was reported by a nsae1o0sag
striding toward New York a. fAst -
his lean and scrawny legs would carry
him. and that his face bore an s1praD-
sion OF pallld fear.
lie never returned to Tarryto~, end
the Cossips all claimed that the young
countryman. Bran Bones. who after
ward married Katrina. knew more
about the galloping Hessian ana the
reckless illnging away Of his head than
he cared to own
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Little Mothers of the Poor.
BY Cora M. w. Creenleaf.

TITLE mothers OF the poor.
Ere your race is fair begun!
. On the sidewalks. at the door.
In the shadow or the sun.
Your burden In your patient arms
Apprenticed early to your trade
You know not the alluring charms
OF care-free childhood, little maid.
What to you are wildwood blooms,
or singing birds. or humming bees?
What to you the rare perfumes
or morn or eve beneath the trees7
Know you OF castles built OF sand
In the sunshine and the shade.
And wondrous things cast out on land
Old oceans ~playthings, little maid?
Upon the curb, beside your door.
And sometimes crushed meath hurry
ing feet.
You little mothers of the poor
How can we make your lives moro
sweet?
How can we take your load away
How lift YOU burden. little maid7
! wondsr-know you how to play
In Coda sunshine and HIS shaded
I wonder what we're going to ray,
Oh, little mother OF the poor,
Explaining On the Judgment Day
just how II happens you endure
80 much !n1ustce-ws who steal
Your childhood, boldly, unafraid,
I wonder how we're Holng 10 feel
' WAsa 0od shall sst n. utis uaid.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Letters From the PEOPLE

garbage cans in tho hope OF finding a
scrap OF food. the miserable cats,
stoned and hunted from place TO place
until. driven crazy with hunger. they
will even attack passersby-these
things wiring tho hearts OF all lovers
OF animals. and bear wltness to the
cruel fallacy OF the notion obtaining
among Ignorant people hat dumb crea-
lures. II deserted. can nevertheless ade-
quately support themselves. You pet
lei are responsible for these help
less beasts mot only for your own
pets. but for all suffering dumb
things). ana you must not let such
things occur.
II. +. yETTLEsIIIP.
Tho City of Dreadful Noise.
To The Editor NJ The rrsuing Won't,
Not n momen 81 silence In tho
whois t~wenty-four hours! Wa pay
hish rents here. but II In getting bc-
yond ia" living point. Why should
the ,radespeoplo, soy riders. dogs ana
human animals who hrs Whopping Il
~ use the streets all night as well ~
by Gay? There are some h1me people
wac would be slad OF All hours sieeI
al least. Cannot something he dOyo "a
stop a little of this Internal DIM
~ y.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
SPARE the Whfpi

10 n Editor Il The Evening World:
I wish to call the attention OF a sup
posedly humane public TO the utterly
unnecessarily n cruel use of the whip
on GU helpless friend Ito whom 30 little
Kindness Is shown. the horse. 1t seems
that a responsible person SHOULD be sta
TONED wherever filling in or ~excavat!ng
OF erection of new buildings Is going on.
o punish drivers. often half-sottei with
esr-at least 10 prevent unnecessary
-Uelties. a, ".
d In Summey.
10 ths Ehior Of The Eseniag Word;
To all who are going on n vacation:
Show sympathy and mercy TO your
dogs ana cats. do not go ~llghtheart-
ediy away and abandon n poor crea-
lures. II yol canno afford 20 board
hem out. ~ you have no friend kind
snousa TOO take them IN and care for
them in your absence. taeh do the least
thing demanded w decent humanity
and send for The y. H. g, A.. waSon
CTwenty-sixth street and Madison ave
nue) 20 take iSs.g 10 headquarters
where they viii DO huinaneiy ~Siestroyed
sn6 no charge VIII he made, The
saunt terrinsd dogs siinkins about
The evening world., 1911-06-30

ol the street, except to keep out the
breeze"
They give the apartment house an
air OF class. anyway" said Mrs. Jarr.
sharply. MANY people who pass and
see the awnings over the windows
imagine It's an elevator apartment with
u han boy"
'"rhen IT'S only for the looks OF the
thing asked Mr., Jarr. The people
across the way have nc awnings and
the sun seems to glare in on them all
day
"Why should THEY have awnings
asked Mrs. Jarr. AS YOU say, the sun
glares there all day and awning,
would only hav AL the color taken
out OF them. Why. they do not las,
any time. and an economical landlord
won't put them up. That Is why peo'
pie always pick the shady side of tn,
street In Harlem, They know there vii
be awnings over the windows TO make
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Told in Full.

A SMALL Scottish boy was summoned 70 gi-e
~ evidence against his hihc-. WHO va a.
cusel d maxim: disturbances on he stree.
Said the Magistrate to- him:
Come. my wee mon, speak the truth AMI III
Us know al sc ken about this affair"
"W.el. SIR" said the Lad. dye ken Inverness
street,
II DO. laddie." rsuliel his worship.
Wed. We gang along Il. and turn into t'
square. aad cr,s' the spuare"-
"ycs, yes" said the Judge encouragingly.
"An' when We gsug acfoss the square ye tur.
TO the right and up into Nhsh street, an keep o.
M High street til ye come to a pump"
quite right. my lad; proceed aid his yor
shin. IL know the Old pump well"
"Weel,' said the boy, NTH the most ~infa1tit
simplicity, ''ye NAV gang an lamp i. fr yeG
no pump me."-ideis
The evening world., 1911-06-30
HedGeVille
Editor
BY John l.. Hobble

IRON tho ice nan Justice IL Just
+ tee
II Ike REYNOLDS says that when a
n maa Il MARRIED to his money he
- has n tight TO let It do the talkln'
for him.
A WIT works hard TO keep himself
"A because no doesn't want to part
with his biggeSt Joke.
Y vEZ KIRK says that friends nro
- Ike op%por.uu!ty-ef you don't
pay emmy attention TO their
knock.n' they VIII quit It..
WOSiMIS should have emu. ron.
n fdrars in her huspfni - believe
4 y that when he does lie 10 n for
her good,
~ EV. FROST says that tle Goo.
e,thsr dio young or change won
~ dsrfully,
The evening world., 1911-06-30
THE ETHICS OF KILLING.

OTORlSTS and automobile own
crs of two continents are discuss
ing the question of what to do in
case Of running owe a dog. 1t is
an endless chain Of controversy,
like that about tipping the waiter.
However, there arc two distinctly
opposed camps of opinion, and
their clashings arc not altogether
Improbable, as they bring out
various frank declarations Of prin-
ciple-and the reverse.
When you run over a dog and
kill or main it, say G. Bernard
Shaw and the many who affect his
attitude, fade away as speedily as
possible, and don't stop for the
irate owner TO hurl unprintablo
adjectives at you, or mayhap
The evening world., 1911-06-30

so that he might
overlook the avn
ings on tho win
dows below.
~ h loo X
pretty good. those
"A n ! n & $ :" re-
marked Mr.. Jarr,
and To my "
knowledge. G y
are three seasons
old. But what
good do they do
on the north side
10 t - "A ,
The evening world., 1911-06-30

son who rejoices that he has never killed a dog, because it would
detract from his pleasure in motoring, and regrets that his minor
"dspatching' have included a couple of chickens, a rabbit and a
snake, spols it all by adding, ON running over the latter felt rather
as il l had done my duty as a good citizen"
All this tends to give one an uncomfortable sort of feeling.
Everybody motors nowadays. What is going to happen eventually
1t the whole world becomes thus calous and indifferent?
To p%araphrnse De Quincy, the habit of killing men and infants, Il
persisted in, may gradually lead to running down animals, fowl, and
garter snakes-and glorying in it.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

argue unfairly with a club. Your perfect motorist, declares the a-
thor of "Man and Supcrman,' never stops for n mangled cur unless
III is the first one he has killed. "No man stops for his tenth dog
politely but firmly refusing to admit that he is responsible pecuni-
<rny, legally or morally for the casualties which are inevitable as
long as carragcways for fast traffic are used as fowl runs, pastures
and Fairgrounds for pet animals, and even for infants"
No matter what the consequences, urge the extremists OF the
other side, il you run over any live thing you ought to stop.
Between these positive and negative poles there are innum-
cradle compromises and shades OF opinion. And yet, any one who
follows this discussion cannot fail to be painfully impressed with
the fact that the great preponderance of the letters printed uphold
the reckless motorist and expend little or no sympathy on the dog.
Some say that if the animal is manned but not killed oul-
The evening world., 1911-06-30
By Roy l.. MCC ardell.

n n X. JARt ga2ed out from under
MI the awning over one OF the front
ava = windows. lie leaned out
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Mrs. Jarr Has a Sharp Attack of Vacationitis.
Which Spreads Misery Through a Peaceful Home

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
tThe New York World.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

her being carried from the boat to tn,
landing place on the boatman's Shout
ders, london Globe.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

digits I. .. 2. 1. s. q. :, s, . In n sum.
Andrew does not confuse his PROPOSE
ton with any condltions-you arc priv
LEGGED to arrange those nlnc numbers In
any manner YOU wish no long rs tho
total OF 100 is produced.
AnsWer to yesterdays Summer Re
sort Pusslc: "Onetda" aud "Hopdt'
! cong"
The evening world., 1911-06-30

right, the lady or ladies who may
chance to be in the automobile
should be spared the distressing
spectacle Of its suffering; while
II the victim is dead, nothing
practical remains to be done ex.
cept to bury it. Others point out
that in a thronged place a chauf-
feur is liable to injure humans
in trying to steer clear Of dogs.
One man who killed a sheep dog
on a French country road sped
away like the wind because "from
previous experience with the Gu
pidity OF the peasants we knew
that we would be called upon to
pay not only for the dog but for
the flock of sheep he was tending
% WELL" Even the humane per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

q larger variety and more perfect ex-
amples Of the botanical kingdom than
can be found grouped together anywhere
else. There are six miles Of perfect roads.
twelve miles Of foot paths winding around
among 1900 varieties Of trees. shrubs
and flowers, and the vistas of rugged
mountains' and peaceful plains between
the foliage are Incompatible.
When his brother died Mr.. Albert K.
Smiley was des0late from grief and lone
Illness. The twins had never been sepa-
rated and their love and attachment was
30 deep and complete that 1t was like sew
ering the trunk from the roots Of tree
Albert offered Canyon Crest Park for sale,
because he felt that he could not live
there alone. but. fortunately. he was per-
suaded to withdraw It from the market.
Now he returns there annually to spend
the winter months and goes to Lake Mo-
honk in the spring.
A widow. six children and fifteen grand
children survived Alfred n. Smiley. The
children are Edward A. Of Minnewaska.
who has five children: Fred A. of Red
lands, the father Of four children: George
H., Minnewaska, who has two: Susan s.
Underhin Of Redlands. q widow; Fannie
s. Baldwin Of East Orange. n. j., wife
of q prominent lawyer. who has three
children, and Abhie S. Lathrop of Sum-
NIT. N. J.. wife Of the superintendent OF
schools OF that city. who has one son.
OF the surviving brothers and sisters
there are beside the twin brother Albert
K, Joseph H. Smiley of Vassalboro Me.
Sarah r. Smiley OF Washington. Daniel
Smiley and Rehecca Smiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

have come where they can live out of
doors and play golf, cultivate orange
groves and be happy. There is a Boston
colony. New York colony and Chicago
colony. which Is the largest of ALL There
are several attractive hotels which are
always we'll filled with transients. but.
IKE newport. 1t Is distinctively a city
OF rich mems homes. 1t is in the heart
OF tne orange district, and Sol carloads
consisting of about 1000. 600 boxes, were
shipped from Redlands station last year
and sold for s.. 10000 in the eastern mar
ket. There are new orchards planted
every year and they are creeping up the
nhlsldes In every direction. Riverside is
situated on fiat valley. Redlands lies
among the foothills, with very irregular
topography. and you are always going up
and down HILL no matter what direction
you take. The drives and walks are de-
iightful and the climate is unsurpassed
IN this or any other country
u mas background of mountain peaks
an elevation Of 1850 feet. The residence
quarter runs up to an elevation Of 1900
Feet, with the highest peaks in southern
California as background-San Cor
COMO, 1880 feet: San Bernardino. 1880
feet: San Antonio. 1912 feet, and San
Jac1nto. 10. 100 feet
Redlands dates from 1887. has about
eleVen Thousand population and Is fifty.
two miles in q direct line from the ocean
II is highly cultured and highly moral
and no saloons. There has never been q
saloon In the city. There are seven pub
Tic schools. erected at a cost of 100000.
ana accommodating 200 pupils. The
embryo university with one classic build
Ing. campus of fifty-four beautiful
acres, nine professors, forty-nine students
and an endowment Of 100000. Mr.. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

bert Smiley gave a library-a beautiful
example of mission architecture. Enclosed
With long. cool cloisters and half COW
ersd with climbing roses which cost $50,
600 and has 1900 volumes upon the
shelves Mr. Smiley also gave park In
the center Of the city and has been very
liberal in his contributions to all pubic
movements.
There are more clubs in Redlands than
in any other town Of its size In the
world. The University Club has the nm
est building; the Country Club mas the
most picturesque site and the largest
rounds and the finest golf links ESQ they
Claim on the Pacific coast; the Contem-
norary Club, composed Of women, has an
artistic home that cost $4,000. with an
auditorium seating eight hundred people,
ahiie the Spinet Club a musical organ
ization. has made Redlands foremost in
musical culture on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Unframed Kidneys

Have you had kidney trouble
inflammation of the kidneys)
over six months? If so,, recog-
nized authorities declare it in
durable. U. S. deaths now nearly
10000 annually. Call for free diet
list and literature that may pro-
long or save your life. James
O'Donnell, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
DENTAL OFFICE WRECKED.
Explosion of Vulcanizer Causes
damage and Iniures Two Persons.

WINCHESTER, Va. May IA large
denta, vuicanizer exploded yesterday aft
ernoon in q workroom adjoining the Of
Ace Of DR.. Walter ID. Meyers. severely
inturing him and his porter. William
Lewis. both Of whom were knocked down
and rendered unconscious by flying pieces
OF steel.
Phy sicians dressed their injuries. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
A Rich Mans Paradise.

Redlands is rich mans paradise. and
the population is made UP Of retired mer-
chants, bankers manufacturers and pre-
fessional men and wealthy widows, who