davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

light wooden dumbbells or. better. punch
the striking bag for few minutes. Fol-
low the above exercises with a cool
sponge bath and rub dry with a moder-
stely coarse towel Begin the exercise
slowly and gradually increase It until II
can be taken in ten or fifteen minute
doses.
The breakfast should be light consist
ing principally OF fruit. cereals. with
skinned milk. and in some special cases
where one feels that he must have It a
small allowance OF lean beefsteak or
chops may be eaten. The best drink at
all times Is water, and coffee should be
gradually dropped from the menu.
After breakfast brisk walk OF fifteen
minutes 20 the car or office WIN clear the
brain for the work OF the day. Fifteen
minutes walk 10 the place OF luncheon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

win give one an appetite for this meal
which should be more generous than the
breakfast. consisting OF almost anything
the appetite Graves excepting stsrches.
sugars and fats. After a short rest and
another walk to the office the business
Of the afternoon may DE taken up.
The above light training takes one hour
each day. and while It win do much for
the average business man IN the way OF
improved health aud strength Il is advls-
able II he wishes 10 get the greatest bene-
fit from exercise and TO reduce his weight
to indulge In some vigorous sweat pro-
ducing exercises three or four times a
week. For this purpose tennis. squash
racquets. hand ball or brisk walking after
business hours will bring about the
desired result. After the days exercise
a warm bath followed by a cold shower.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

CT better stl = cold plunge. win make
one feel like a new man.
After day spent in this manner there
is great temptation to eat a hearty
dinner and no harm can result from such
course IL pastry. GRAVES. condiments
fat meats and the heavier kinds OF fish.
such a salmon. maclSerel. trout and hall
but, are taboo. All kinds OF vegetables
may be eaten excepting potatoes sweet
corn and beets. which should be eaten
sparlngly II at all. Ales. wines ana
liquors must be avoided IN all training.
light or heavy. II the best results are 10
be obtained. 1t is best to avoid tobacco.
yet a good cigar or pipe after luncheon
or dinner for those who smoke can do
little II any harm.-Country Life IN
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
EXERCISE FOR THE FAT MAN
Assorted stunts which Are War
ranted 20 Reduce the
Front.

Physical training 10 enable a man 10
break athletic records or to produce ex-
agserated muscular development should
have no place in the program OF the
average person after the age OF 3 or 80
years The aim from that time should
be merely TO keep In a condition Of health
and efficiency.
First and chiefly there l. the tat man
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

ing OF Guam ruined the career OF vail
ant spaniard who died an exile rather
than face the disgrace OF condemnation
In his native land"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

Key to the situatiOn-Beo Want Ada.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Nc
VembeF II

All the Furs worth UP to 115,
at. $50, sl.es, $2.ss and IS
Also all the Children's Coats
worth up to $3.50,
at ...sl.5o, s1.ss, sa.5o, s2.es
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
The Resources OF Arkansas.

The world is becoming interested
in the marvellous development cf
Arkansas. The National Magazine,
the Saturday Evening Post, ard
other great multitudes of home
seekers are turning Arkansas-ward.
The stone which the builders reject
ed became the chief stone of the
corner.
The Little Rock board of trade
gives Arkansas rank as follows;
Leader of the world as having the
largest saw mill at Stamps, the
largest fruit distillery at Benton
vile, the longest pontoon bridge at
Dardanelle; the hottest sprirg; the
largest spring - Mammoth Spring;
the richest land, producing the
worlds premium cotton. 1t leads
the states in the number OF mineral
springs; the largest rice Yield per
acre; smokeless coal used by the
L. S. navy; the miles of navigable
rivers, diamond fields; pearls; yellow
pine 1t is in the same latitude as
the Garden of Eden and has a SINH
lar climate TO Los Angeles.
Its greatest resources are not its
Goals, diamonds, pearls, fruits, for
ests, navigable rivers and fertile soil
The mental, moral and spiritual
powers of its youth outweighs them
all. If brought to intellectual
strength and spiritual Righteousness
they will furnish abundant material
for that eternal building; turn APP
p 'es not into brandy but brawn and
brain; will point wanderers along
LIES river to the bridge from earth
to Heaven; will bring more Arkan-
sans to the ineXhaustibie spring OF
living water; possess a richness OF
soul for clothing with righteousness;
outshine the diamonds of Pike and
the pearls of the Whit. and make
Arkansas an earthly Eden. If the
Sunday school attendance is doub-
led, and such can easily be accom-
plished, Arkansas will rank first in
its Sunday schools, Every shoulder
to the wheel S. G.. RARIsH,
Conway, Ark.
Field Worker Ark. S. S. Assn.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

R. c. Foster, an Oklahoma boy
visiting relatives here, was arrested
Thursday afternoon for stealing a
pair of overalls from the store OF
Walters & Co. He made a dash
for liberty while in the custody of
the officers, but was recaptured by
Marshall Speer after a lively chase
during which the marshall discharg-
ed his pistol dangerously near the
fleeing man. Acting Mayor Frew
fined him $40 and costs and one
hour in Jail.
-Nessrs. {. {. Randel and J NJ,
Powell. of Edmond, Ok, arrived in
Harrison with their families last
week and have taken up a perma-
nent residence with us. They will
be the principals in the North Arkan-
sas Realty and Insurance Co., which
will open Offices soon in the Myers
building formerly occupied by the
county officers.
-Afrer an illness of several weeks
at the Connerley Hotel, Geo. E,
Curtis. a well known mineral man
Of Piqua, Ohio, died Of appoplexy on
Tuesday night last, aged 80 years
A son and two daughters were with
him at the last The body was EN-
balmed and shipped Wednesday to
his Ohio home.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
City Drug Store Burglarized.
Thieves Secure over SI5O Including
Good Portion OF Jewellery Stock.

After several years of freedom from
|depredations of this character, Har-
rison again suffered store burglary
on Sunday night carrying the ear
marks of the semi-amateur burglar,
and in all probability the perform
ance of local talent.
Some time during Sunday night
last the City Drug Store, south side
of the square, was entered by the
back window, hand hole being
punched in the glass through which
the catch was unfastened, Being
acquainted with the interior, it is
thought the burglars were able,
with little or no light, to secure
from the glass cases on the east side
of the building a large portion of
the best Of the jewellery stock, in.
cluding four watches, bracelets,
rings, fobs, etc, and also to clean
out the cash register of some five
dollars in change. Drs Evans &
Sims estimate their loss at some
thing over $50
Strong suspicion points to several
of the loafers of the town, but as yet
sufficient evidence has not developed
to Justify any arrests.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Twentieth Century Club.

Th~ r wentieth Century Club met
with Mrs. Sam W. Davis at the
very spacious and beautiful home
of Mrs Clay Holt August third, and
the following members were present:
Mesdames Atteberry, Bentz, De
Ally, Bower, Bryan, Klutz, Cantrell
Freeing, James, Johnson, Harlin,
Shinn, Kirby and Wellman. The
guests were Mcsdamcs Abbey, Bard
well, Critz, Hawkes., Powell, Mason,
Swindler, Larkin and Misses Atte-
berry, Lopp, Bardwell, Davis, Ran
dali Powell, Shelby and Misses
Litta and Drena Johnson,
Mrs. Kirby gave a very interest
ing account of the recent trip west.
A very ENJOYABLE musical program
was rendered, There was violin
-solo-by Miss Litta Johnson, piano
solo by Miss Shelby, vocal duet by
Misses Johnson, and piano solos by
by Mrs. Bryan and Misses Effie
Davis and Litta Johnson, Little
Misses Genevieve Holt and Dolores
Bentz presided at the punch bowl.
Dainty refreshments were served.
All went away declaring it to be the
most enjoyable event Of the season.
a GURsT.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Marriage Lictn ,es.

During the month of July marriage
license were issued by County Clerk
Freezing to the following persons:
Way Moss t. Ola Drake, of Harri-
son.
II, X. Dickerson, of Joplin to Ethel
Simpson, of St. Joe.
VIM. G. Stahl of Little Rock to Iva
Nanantwerp, of Bentonville.
Roscoe Lowell 10 Lulu Brazell, of
Jasper.
Elmer Whisnant to Stella Jones, Of
Valley Springs.
Jas. Davis to Ruth Pickard. of Lead
Hill
L. A. Derrieux to Erte Freeman of
Bergman.
Hose Baughnan to Myrtle Baines.
of Harrison.
Clay Cowan to Cassie Caldwell, of
Harrison
John Reser to Susan Bleyins, of
Omaha.
Melvin N. McGaughY. of Olvey to
Nell Stroud, of Bellefoute.
Chas, Neely to Nora Smith, of Berg
man.
J. 5. Coker to Mary Benton, of Low
cry.
Will Vanzant. of Olvey, to Rosy
Letterman, of Valley Springs.
Geo. W. Roberts to Virgie Wilburn,
of Pleasant Ridge.
Grover Parrish, of Lead Hill to Effie
Rudd of Green Forest.
r. l.. Harding, of Olvey, to Hulda
Young, of Pleasant Ridge.
John Cline, TO Maggie Bobo, of
Carroltou.
Ralph Foster to Bertha Moore, of
Myrtle.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Sunday School Celebration.

The White Oak Sunday school viii
celebrate it's 9th anniversary the
first Sunday in August. Following
is the program;
Sunday school, $50, Sermon by
Rev, c. H. Whitehead. Dinner, II
o'clock to l:30.
Song by choir. Prayer. Welcome
address by superintendent. Recita-
tion by Pauline Sanderson Reel
tation by Birdie Sharp. Quartette.
Recitatjons by Esther klepper,
Ava Wade and Matty Keel, Song
by choir. Address by Rev. { II.
Whitehead. Quartette Closing adj
dress By II. II Sanderson. Closing
song.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

J. A. Nicholson being forced to
resign on account of illness in his
family, the county court this week
appointed James A. Jones, deputy
sheriff, as janitor for the county
court house building.
The committees to arrange for
the coming ex.Coniederate Reunion
will meet at the Band Stand at 2
O'Clock tlE afternoon Citizens of
Harrison are invited to be present
and cooperate.
--Messrs. J. { Eaton, of Belleionte
Jesse Albright, of Capps, and Milt
keener, of keener, constitute the
new equalization board for Boone
county appointed by the Governor
last week.
In the adjustment Of the A. +.
Davis estate last week the home
place was sold TO Mrs. D. A. Smith
and the store building west of the
square to Mrs. Newt Paul.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Piano Contest Closed.
Miss Walsie Speer Wins Piano by Large
Majority.

Having increased the TIMES sub
scription list by near thousand,
the Piano contest closed as announc-
ed on Saturday last, and Monday
the splendid piano was delivered to
the home of the winner, Miss Walsie
Speer. The utmost fairness and
good humor has prevailed through
out the contest, and it was case OF
the hardest work winning, as usual.
Below we give the count, omitting
the names of some forty young la
dies who received less than ten
thousand votes:
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Concert al Zinc.

Closing his work with the Zinc
Music Class, Prof l.. f. Edmonds,
of the Ozark Music Co., Springfield,
Mo will give a concert at Zinc on
Tuesday night, August the Sth, at
which the well known Ozark Quar-
tette will assist the class in render
ing high class program Of Sacred,
Secular and Comic songs. This will
be rare treat to all who enjoy
good music.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
University of Arkansas.

To Prospective University Students:
| shall be glad to appoint as many
benefciaries from Boone County to
the State University as desire to go.
The law gives me this privilege. We
should have more girls and boys at
Fayetteville where they are now
maintaining a real University for the
benefit of Arkansas boys and girls,
Fayetteville is a cool, healthy place,
free from malaria and fever, and one
of the most delightful residence cities
on the globe. Our University is
now graduating about 100 students
each year, and these graduates are
in demand as teachers, engineers
business, professional men, etc
There is no better institution of the
kind in the country. 1t is a home
institution except for Music and Art
The next session begins September
Goth S n. ALEXANDER,
County Judge
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Attempted Dynamiting.
Bellefonte the Scene of a Dastardly
Outrage Which Arouses General
Indignation.

On Saturday night last, supposed
to be about . O'Clock, some mis-
creant crept up to the residence OF
Prof. !. c. Eaton, principal of the
Bellefonte School, and placed on the
porch four large sticks of dynamite
with long fuse About three inches
of the fuse had been burned, but it
went out, and thus the Professor
found it the next morning. Had the
dynamite exploded it would certain
lv have wrecked the house, and
probably killed all the inmates.
At a public meeting Wednesday
night. the citizens Of Bellefonte
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, on last Saturday night,
while honest men slept, there sulked
fourth under cover OF darkness some
cowardly person or persons, armed
with the dastardly weapons of the
anarchist, laying his death-dealing
pared Of dynamite on the front
porch of Prof. ] c. Eaton, and
WHEREAS, we the law abiding ele-
ment of this community wish to ex-
press our contempt for such villain
Gus and cowardly conduct, and also
do all in our power to hunt down
the offenders and mete out ust legal
punishment. Be it
Resolved, that we pledge ourselves
to pay any detective an amount sut-
fcient to induce diligent and care
full search for the guilty party or
parties, and that we band ourselves
together as neighbors and citizens
to use all honorable means to secure
their arrest and punishment That
we invite and urge every law-abld-
ing citizen of our county to assist us
in every way, especially by subscrlb-
ing to the reward fund any amount
they feel disposed to contribute.
Resolved, that we put ourselves on
record as denouncing such conduct
by asking the county papers to
print these resolutions over our sig
natures.
w. l.. SNAPP
W. S. MATTERS
w. T. NICHOLSON }Com.
O.CURNUTT
{. M. ALBRIGHT
A reward of near $500 was made
up at the meeting for the arrest ant
conviction Of the guilty parties.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Thanks Friends.

| want to thank my many friends
who so kindly aided me in the TIMES
Piano Contest. am well pleased
with the piano and extend my
heartiest thanks to all who helped
me to win it. WALSIE SPEER.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

Mrs, NJ. d. Trentham left Mon
day for an extended visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Florence Martin, of
Gentry, Ark, and Mrs. Alice Barker
of Chandler, Oklahoma.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

After an absence of nearly two
years, during which she has been
teaching and visiting in the far west,
Miss Myrtle Penn returned to Har-
rison this week. A host of friends
are pleased to welcome her.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
The Baptist Church

Morning subject: Why Baptist'
Believe in close communion" Op
portunity for questions at the clos,
of sermon. Song service with shor
sermon at Sp. m.
d. H. GILL, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

Mrs. W. ]. Adair of Tracey. New
Mexico, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs !. B. Parker
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Presbyterian Church.

The regular services will be helt
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and evening The
Holy Communion will be observed
at the morning services. The Rev,
{. + Browning will assist the pastor
in the morning and will preach at
the evening service All members
and friends urged to come and take
part.
d. 7. Waynick, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
thousand votes.

Walsie Speer, Harrison, 23+,950.
May Naples, Francis, l0l 800
Clara Beene, Elmwood, $4,000.
Nina Nicholson, Harrison, 59,0o0.
Routh Richesin, Elmwood, 25,500.
Kathryn Shelby, Harrison, 22.400,
Minnie May, Hill Top, 2l,450.
Ella Andrews, Omaha, $1,000.
Blanche Timmons. Bellefonte 1000.
Alice Johnson, Lowery, ll.4o9.
Laura Minyard, Everton, l0.l00.
EsSe Humphrey, Lead Hill, 10000
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05

Ladies' Wash Belts-one cent
each at the Fair
The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
w. l.. SNAPP
w. S. WALTERS
w. 7. NICHOLSON
!. O.CURNUTT
{. Nj. ALBRIGHT

A reward of near $500 was made
up at the meeting for the arrest and
conviction Of the guilty parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
DIR. HARApA TO SPEAK.

Those who attend Central Union
Church tomorrow morning will have
the privilege of hearing one of the
most able and scholarly men of Japan.
Rev. Tasaku Harada, D. D., Ii. D.
holds prominent position as presi-
dent of Doshisha, an institution with
900 students and giving courses equiv
alent TO the best colleges in the
United States. Doctor Harada, him
self a graduate of this school, spent
some years in the United States, at
Yale and at Chicago Theological
Seminary.
While in attendance at the Worlds
Missionary Conference at Edingburgh
last June, Doctor Harada was one of
six men upon whom Edinburgh Uni
versity conferred the degree LII. D.
Of these six men three were ,Ameri-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
TWENTY FISH
IN THE PARADE

The Bicycle section of the Parade
this year will be far ahead of that
of any previous year. ]. B. Freitas,
chairman of this section, stated that
there will be at least twenty huge
colored fishes this year, and perhaps
nearer thirty.
The fact that a $50 first prize is
offered to the best feature of this
kind, with $25 and $40 as second and
third prizes has greatly stimulated
the interest of bicycle owners in the
Parade.
This is the only section Of the
Parade in which cash prizes are Of
fered to the exclusion of all other
prizes. The reason for this was that
the amount of expense involved in
the construction of one of these I'M
wieldy fishes, made it difficult to get
boys owning bicycle to take the mat
ter up, when nothing more substan-
tial than pennant was in prospect
With the three cash prizes, however,
there is very decided interest in
the matter; which indicates that
some very attractive creations win be
seen this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
A NEW SHINY LEATHER.

1t is impossible to get a vanished
Gather that will be flexible under all
conditions, because the baking neces-
sary to dry it hardens it, and when
the leather is stretched above a GER
tain point the finish is bound to crack,
and when the cold strikes it, it is
sure to check and crack badly. The
best patent Gather that has ever been
made will give more or less trouble,
at times, going through the factory,
and still more trouble in wearing.
Another great difficulty met with
in the manufacture of patent leather
is the fact that it is impossible to get
an absolutely uniform finish. The
hides or skins vary a great deal in
fineness of the grain, a fine grained
skin requiring very much less mate
rial than the coarse grain. The work.
men, not knowing about this or in
many cases not caring, often put
great deal more on the fine grained
skins than is necessary, and frequent
ly much less on the coarse grained
ones than they require, and in var
nishing they do the same thing.
1t is now said that a new process
has been invented which will over
come these objections by getting rid
of the three processes, vanishing,
baking and summing. Leather made
in this way is said to be as soft as
kid, as bright as patent leather, and
will hold its finish much longer and
better
The grain is flexible and strong be-
cause it has not been baked, and it
has all of the natural strength and
fiber that any unfinished leather
would have, consequently adding a
great deal to its wearing qualities.
In the severest tests that it could
possibly be put to in shoe factories,
in wearing, and in cold tests, it has
in every instance come out without
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

cans, Seth Low, General Beaver, exc,
Governor of Pennsylvania, and John
r. Mott, secretary of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation. The
other two were the Archbishop of
Canterbury and the German educator
President Meinhoffs The address
which Doctor Harada gives tomorrow
morning, Gods Witness in Eastern
FAITH is one that he has given at
number of the eastern universities
where it won most favorable COM
ment.
AT the evening service Doctor Scud
der continues his series of Travelog
sermons. He will speak tomorrow
evening on "The Eighth Wonder of the
World"
The general public is invited to both
of these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
a check or crack under any con-

a check or a crack under any con-
ditions.
This leather can be made in black
and in colors as well. The advan-
tage in making colored shoes of this
finish is that it requires no special
care in going through the factory, for
if they are soiled in making they can
be cleaned as easily as patent leather,
the shoes do not change color in
wearing, and it is more easily clean
ed than the ordinary colored leather
While this is a bright leather-as
bright as patent leather-it can not
be called patent" because it is not
vanished The finish is so thin that
it leaves a beautiful grain effect, much
handsomer than can be obtained in
any vanished Ieather.-Shoe Retailer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Fine JOB Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
SPECIAL INTER-ISLAND
FLORAL PARADE RATES

The Floral Parade Committee has
taken up the matter of having reduc
ed excursion rates offered by the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany to Honolulu on account of tho
Floral Parade.
This action was taken as a result oil
various inquiries which the Commit.
tee has received concerning this mat
ter, from residents of the others isl
ands.
Last year special rates were offer
ed from all the Island ports, and sbe
cial excursion steamers were run ir
one or two instances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Plat Cooke, Jr.; "The Struggle for
an Eudcation," Philip Ovenden; Lin
coin, the Humorist," Hilda Won Holt;
Lincoln in Politics." Cleo Case; ora
ton, Struggle between Right and
Wrong" (from Lincoln's debate with
Douglas, 1859, Joseph harrington;
Honest Abe" Stella Hoogs Lin
coins Res cuing IN Indian" Pe'nard
Damon; THE Martyr President;
singing by the school, The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
LINCOLN EXERCISES.

The anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln was observed at
the Punahou Preparatory School yes
terday afternoon. During the opening
number of the program, the singing of
America" by the school, Eulalie Wal
lace and Landrum Gilmore decorated
the portrait of Lincoln with MALE
wreaths. The following program was
rendered:
Papers: "The Royhood of Lincoln ="
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
GINGER BEFORE BREAKFAST

IF you are inclined to feel heavy
and bad tempered in the morning
when you rise" said a well-known
physician, TRY taking a piece or. two
of preserved ginger. For some rea-
son it seems to sweeten the temper
with the Digestion, and makes health
full as we'll as palatable before break
fast dainty