davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-07

mouSly chosen as National Con- mitteeman from Arkansas to succeed Guy B. Tucker.
 At the afternoon session Thurs day, motion by J. $. Abercrom- bic, of Saline, that the time of holding the primaries for state officers be changed from the fourth Wednesday in March to fourth Wednesday in July was adopted by an overwhelming vote. A few hours deliberation, however, convinced majority that this was an error and at the afternoon session it was recon sidered and the old date retained. In this connection, Judge T. H. Humphreys, of Washington, of tered resolution that the legis- iature be requested to pass law requiring all counties to hold the primaries for county officers on the same date as the primaries for state officers was overwhelm- ingly defeated.
 o. N. Killough moved that the next state convention be held in Hot Springs, and James A. Gray, of Pulaski, moved as a substitute that it be held in Little Rock. In the midst of the argument on the merits of the two cities, Attor- ney General Norwood moved as substitute that it be referred to the State Central Committee with power to act. This will have the effect of leaving it to the two cities to bid for the convention, and the one making the best offer will likely get 1t.
 The committee on Revision of Rules submitted a lengthy and detailed report, but considerable opposition developed to some of the recommendations, and finally it was referred to the State Gen. tral Committe with power to act and have their rules printed and distributed.
 During the day a telegram was read from Champ Clark, as fol lows: "I am profoundly grateful to Arkansas Democrats for their loyal and unselfish support" It
 was received with loud applause.
 The platform contains a de-
 nunciation of trusts and uniawn full combinations; favors the di-
 rect election of United States Senators, endorses the federal
 income tax; demands an elastic
 national banking system Land a safe state banking flaw; favOrs the generous support of all edu. cational institutions; favors the budget system and the restric- tion of state expenses to state revenues; favors short sessions of h e Legislature; endorses highway extension and improve. ment; favors the strengthening of the levees and the federal con trol of the same; favors a re-or 4l,l IT i..1a,.SS 1, n
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-07

lContinued on page 8
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-07

CT
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
TROPHIES FOR
 STATE TEACHERS
Interest Increases in Meeting to be Held at Little Rock During
 Christmas Holidays

One of the most important events of the forthcoming State Teachers Association meeting to be held at Little Rock, December 26, 2 and 28, will be the award ing of the annual trophies. The trophies to be awarded at this meeting are as follows.
 The Banner County Attendance Trophy. This is awarded each year to the county whose teachers travelled the largest number of miles in attending the meeting. Mississippi County was awaraed this trophy at the last meeting.
 The s. I. A. Trophy is awarded each year to the school Improve ment Association showing the best work done during the year. This trophy was awarded to the Crosset School Improvement Association last year.
 The Reading Circle Trophy is awarded to the county making the best showing in the Reading Cir cle work for the ye ar. This trophy went to Clark County last year.
 The greatest interest is mani fested at every Association meet ing in the awarding of trophies.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors tn Fertile Valley
 Across the White

W. D. Gray is moving to Bates. vile.
 Fine hog-killing weather and a good many are butchering.
 Tom Fife and Basil Wingo of Newport spent Sunday here.
 B. M. Wingo of Newport was up Saturday visiting his sister.
 H. H. and A. Z. Shipp of Hut son were in Oil Trough Sunday.
 w. A. Mayhue spent Thursday and Friday at Salado and McHue
 J. C. Outlaw bagged two quails Saturday and was very puny Sun- day.
 Zed Griffith was visiting his sis. ter, Mrs. Long, near Elmo, Sun. day.
 E. w. Adams 0f BateSvllle was in Oil Trough Sunday and Mon. day.
 Frank Sullivan and son, Claud, have been quite sick but are re- ported better.
 It's cold on this side of the river and ye scribe has been sick. Re- suit: No locals.
 James Hill came in Saturday from Sulphur where he has been attending school.
 Believe they say Christmas comes on the 18th of December this year. If so, 1t is not far off.
 Why shouldn't Congress pass . law forbidding any newspaper passing through the mail that car. ries liquor advertising? And why
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
A PERSONAL WORD WITH
 JEWELRY BUYERS

Considering that there are some people in Newark and vicinity that buy jewelry at other towns rath- CT than Newark, I am appealing to you in this manner.
 As we can tell very little about the quality of jewelry by seeing it, we merely have to take the dealers word about the worth of 1t. Then isn't it reasonable that your home jeweler and your friend will give you a better deal than a strangera
 l will sell you a watch or any jewelry cheaper than 1t is ordi- narily sold for.
 Do not send your order away but bring 1t to me and 1 will glad ly meet any prices listed. My stock is large enough that you will find most any article of jewelry that you would want.
 have studied your Xmas wants and bought accordingly.
 If you are looking for a Xmas Gift for some one see If haven't got one to suit you.
 Buy now while my stock is com plete. Yours for a square deal.
 w. D. HENSON.
 Jeweler P. o. Bldg, Newark, Ark. (Adv) R. H. Brogdon of Charlotte wa in the city yesterday.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
THE SUCCESSFUL
 SUNDAY SCHOOL
County President J. A. Page Dis- cusses Needs of Sunday
 School Work

To the Sunday School workers of Independence county:
 At recent meeting of the eX- ecutive committee of our County Sunday School Association, Mrs Jane Dodd of Newark was ap- pointed Superintendent of the Ele- mentary Division and J. L. May of Newark Superintendent of the Home and Visitation Department. Both have accepted the work as signed to them, and will be glad to render all possible assistance to those interested In these lines of work.
 Superintendents were also ap- pointed for the other divisions subject to their acceptance.
 We are hoping to soon have real working organization and that great good may be ac- complished by the Sunday schools of our county during this year. However, the present officers and those to be appointed can only direct the work and encourage, in- struct and assist the workers. The real work must be done in the several schools by the local work CTS.
 shall not be able to meet all of the workers during the year much as 1 should like to do so. It is hard ly practicable for me to write to each of you personally in regard to the various phases of our work. In veiw of these facts, have ask ed the editor of The Newark Jour nal, and he has very kindly con- sented, to give space in The Jour nal from time to time for notes in
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
Peace and Good Will to All Mankind

regard to the Sunday school in- terests of our county.
 1 wish first of all to impress up. on the minds of all Sunday school workers the fact that in all of our work, we have, or should have, constantly in mind a three-fold purpose.
 1st. To win to Christ those in our schools who are not Christians.
 End. To build up in Christ those who are weak.
 3rd. To so train these Christ fans that we may send them forth for christ.
 Since as before stated, the real must be done by the local workers in the several schools, wish to say a few words in regard to the sue- cessful Sunday school. Some one speaking along this line has said, "The successful Sunday school does not happen; 1t has to be made, then after 1t has been made 1t has to be maintained from week to week, from year to year, or 1t will soon loose the word successful"
 This is quite true, and 1t is equally true that no school has a right to call itself successful un- less in all of its work the above three-fold purpose is kept con- stantly in veiw.
 But how may we make a suc- cessful Sunday school? We may have good house, good location, good singing, good lesson helps these are necessary; but we may have all of these and yet we may have no right to call our Sunday school successful" because we have not a good attendance.
 There are many good methods of teaching, there are many ways to reach the hearts of the young people, and the older ones, in the Sunday school. There are scores of excellent lesson helps and a multitude of soul-winning songs, but these are all of no use what ever unless the scholar is there.
 In our conventions we frequent
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
NEldHBORS ELECT

At their meeting Wednesday af- ternoon the Royal Neighbors elect ed the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. o. F. Craig, oracle; Mrs. Jessie Drennen, vice oracle; Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan, chan cellor; Mrs. A. L. McClard, record CT; Mrs. Birdie Holloway, receiver; Mrs. Addie Green, marshal; Mrs. Jessie Holderby, inner sentinel; Mrs; Mamie Morgan. outer senti- nel; Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne. Mrs. E. H. Williamson and Miss Lucy Lawton, graces. Hot chocolate and cake was served and a pleasant meeting was enjoyed by all.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

eject from the mail any letter that carries liquor advertising or an order for whiskey. This is pro- hibition district and yet 1t is a dumping ground for liquor adver- Using. The liquor business is do- ing lot more harm to the young manhood of the country than the lottery business ever did, and the lottery business is prohibited the use of the mails.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

lv discuss various plans and de- vices for securing regular at tendance.
 These plans and devices are numerous and some of them are good, but the real secret of success lies in securing the right kind of officers and teachers. Of these 1 will speak in my next article.
 If 1 can be of service to you in whatever department of Sunday school work you may be engaged, do not hesitate to call on, or write me, at Dota, Ark.
 Yours for more and better Sun- day schools. J. A. PAGE.
 President Independence County Sunday School Association.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
YOUNG LADY IS
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Hiss TreSsie Brown of Strangers Home Killed by Fast Freight
 Train at Swifton

Swifton, Dec. 9.-Miss Tressie Brown, the eighteen-year- old daughter of J. w. Brown, a farm CT living near Strangers Home, was killed yesterday morning by a fast freight train4jdlst in front of the depot at this place.
 The girl had been staying with the family of William Hale in Swifton for a month and had started to the station the north bound passenger train for a visit with her parents. The freight train was passing ahead of the passenger, and in crossing the track she ran directly in front of the engine. The heavy beam of the pilot struck her inflicting fatal injuries. She died in less than an hour, without regaining conscious ness. The accident occurred at the platform, in view of about 20 people, who were waiting for the passenger train.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12

menl Gum oritten uno lebteli
MaIe," befobl Serr @ubergeois.
uSerr @odtmeiiter, oas @oiier
lauft nidt mebr," idrie bonn Srep-
penobias aug Der polidtige @aioor.
SD gebe," iagte Serr gglantiac
gu Serrn auberseois. sd be-
ooilere, in meinem 3epier eincn iol-
d)en Wann mte sic 5u baben. SD
babe bier ni9ts mebr gu tim; es tit
Serrn 9ruibes M~ngelegenbett, Sic
tpegen oes peruriabten Sdaoens 6lt
perflagen. -" a@enug," iogtc
SEER @rbergeois, oihon gu lange
babe ih Sic ieben miiiien. Sic limo
b1BIif. @enn ib nieoertra6tie
more, miiroe i6 Sic uno oieies alte
&an1eel 0ruioe BET Dem @eriht me-
gen @ausfrieoensbru6 ~an5eigen
Sd gebe Sbnen ben guten Gat, mid
5ufrieoen gu laiien. @are mein Sc.
ger &idorp bier gepeien, bate er
eud niht bereinselaiien, aber er lit
na6 4radon %gefabren, Inn @uitern<
brut 5lt faufen. Sd babe berluat.
eas Sod gu b~erftopfen, Dos oieier
fiirdterIi1e 0uiiel in mein Mbs
flnBrobr gebobrt bette, nift Inn irs
eemo cine &angelampe onSnmaben.
aber INN mir meme Berlenmuibeln
All mauien, 6ie mein @ermogen
iino. Das NOR es. Sd Mil germ
alauben, oaB sic oas nibt willen.
Madt er oos nod einmal, iebe i6
oos gauge @iertel unter @aiier." ST
fubr fort:
uNa6 meinem @ontraft babe t6
oas Mebt, mir cine 8aoemanne gu
batter, oeren @roBe nibt porge-
idrieben it,.
Sd nebme iebr germ Seebaoer, Die
mir Elm Mr5t oos ganae Sabr nber
p%eroromet. l1no i6 fible mid
Iebr mol babel neil i6 meme 8in=
aui1e u1o meme @obbe uno meine;l
Neger Sidorp babe, Die mir 8eiea-
Idaft IeiIten -. unb lire 8eleQs
fdaft eeniiet mir uno anoere mill
id nidt. Das lit bod mein gutes
Medt, niht mabr? Sd be5able mel
ne Mietel Sest aber laiien Sic
mid arbeiten!"
.Mrbeiten2" itotterte bermirrt Ser
Wahtmeilter.
nSa! Sd mode bier nebunsen.
oamit id einmal oltrh Ben Mermcl-
4anaI i1mimmen fann!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
Nener Galoom, &eitanrant nub
0arten.M irtldaft.

SEER 8incen5 @urgitaaer, Der
liebensniroige @irt Der ~iabrelallg
cine 8ier-@ irtidaft unb Heltaura-
ton neben Ser alten Sermanns-
iobne-Saae an Der @iaita-S traBe
fiibrte, lit iest nod 116 Sones Nbe.,
neben Der Gone Star 8rauerei uni
gesosen, mo er ELL biibi6 eingerih-
tetes 2ofal be3ogen bat uno fem
Geid1it als @irt llno Meltourateur
meiter fortIesen miro. 81 miro es
iib CUR @ufsabe MAIDEN, itets MIR
bas @Gerbeite gu ierpieren uno i'll
Ser Neltauration miro e6te oellti6c
Slide ibren alten Mllf beiuabren.
Sn 8erbinoung nit Der @irtidait
unb Meltauration bot Serr Burg
taller ebenfaas einen @arten ein-
aeridtet, iuo man unfer idattigell
9Gumen itets ein friibes @(as
Bier nno faltem SmbiB erbaltelt
fam. 9ieies ,ieu eingerihtetc Sos
Ifal lit alien beutlden Samilieit
OUTS @drmite gu empfeblen, rno,
menn in Der Ndbe, perfeble man
nift, benz frelinoliben oentiben
Wirt chen 9eiu6 ab5uitattea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
2ehrer aeimdt.

Sir Die @aGes Sdule, @aae.
Geras, miro ELM @ebrer geindt, Der
.Geutlh uno @ngliih unterriftell
fam. uno Samilie bat. @ebolt nidt
inter $50 per Monat. Wobnung,
@aIier uno Stolung ani benz Bla-
be. Man menoe iid OIL Die Sdnl.
Gruitees: Sris Sale. IT,, aoolpb
Sage, 8idarb BOB, @alle, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
@ie bic slltem imnsem

ngs sebt nthts iiber Hrin5ipiel-
treMe," iagte Hobert gbeion. sd
mar iiber Sonntag bel Der Samilie
zines befreunoeten @eiitliden 5n
@aft nnb benuste Die @elegenbeit
oes berrliden Sommermorgens 5a
einem Munogang ourh BEN 9iibner-
bof. Bloslid entitano in Dem einelr
9iibnerbars groBe Mufregultg, Die
&ennen flatterten geferno ourd Die
offene Sire ms 5reie uno hintcr
LINEN iaete oas adtidbrige Sobnden
oes 9farrers NIT einem Stcde BET
llnb rief ~entrultet:
sd meroe grud gottloiem @elini
gel lebren auf Dem @eiistum eints
Yfarrers an 5onntag Gier 81 lee
aenI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
Gnbet Sasb mad reidem @abden

Sefters bort Ole Sago nod elmer
rei6en Srau auf, penll elm Mantt
nit einem Maodeil befanrt miro,
eas electric gitters einnimmt. ST.
re Itarfen Merpen aeigen ii6 i'm
flaren &opf uno rnbieen 9empera-
ment. Geiidtsfarbe mie Bfiriidbfi.
ten uno roiige 2ippen beuten auf ibr
reines glut; lire beIen Mugen auf
geiunoen Sdlaf; ibr elaitiider
Shritt auf fraftige Musfeln; anes
aeiet Ole @eiunobeit uno 4raft Die
electric Bitters Srauen giebt, uno
oas @eri1ontiein BON @eroauungs-
beibmerben, @opf. nno Niiden.
idmer5en unb Obnmahtsanfdne.
lteberaa lit er Der Sraiien 2ieb-
Iimgsmittel. @eun ihmab II. franf,
10 beriudt i'm. SOC in allen Mpotbe.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
TieI pum 0eriit.

Oflaboma Gitp, Sfla.: Oscar q.
Mnoerion 24O1 Siio-Walfer Str.
fiel bon einemt @eriiit, befinoet lid
aber tros erbeblider 9errenfnngen
uno S6iirfungen aiemIid mol. Or
Iast, Sunt's 2igbtning Oil nabm
ale gnt5iinouns meg. @s 1T aud
gut fir 4opfidmer5erl, Neuralgte,
Nbeumatigmus. Sci alien Sdnolern
lit 25c uno SOC Glaihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
2ebrer . @e1ndj.

Sir Die Salaoo 8allep S6ule
miro elm 9ebrer geiudt, Der 9ertl6
uno gnglii1 unterri6ten uno Ger
tififot eriter alaiie ouftueiien fanl;.
Sur perbeirateter Mann brauht lid
au melben. Gutter @ebolt. Mfm
fuenoe ii6 an gb. Gase, 81. 81. $50.
9, San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
Sbeale Gle.

9rotpn: uMlio Sic uno oas
grapton : MabeS iino iest eins2"
CLINTON: uDas mars, mus i'd
oadte, als mir beirateten, aber lett
benz bin id gu Der lteberSeuglitg ge'
fommen, baB mir 5ebn iino."
grown: y@ie meinen Sic oas?"
SimIon: o5ie lit bic Gins nno
i6 bin oie Nnl1, mcin lieber
Treuno!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-12
Qiebe anf ben eritem Bid.

Gin ieltiamer Sal, Der BON
MigpsIep unb ieiner Srml. Soate
man es glauben = iie babet liA
feim eriten Mnblif ineinanber per-
liebt."
vDas lit bod nidts Reues."
$50, aber iie batteu beioe lire
Misunderstanding an 81 Der
Belt"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
ANGRY FISH BITES ANGLER
breokiyn Man, the Sufferer, Sends
Head to Pasteur Institute, Fear
Ing RabIss.

Whether nsh can have dydro-
phobia is question that Fred
Henry OF Hancock street, Brooklyn.
would like to have settled, and for
that reason he has sent to the Pas
teur institute In New York the head
of = pickerel that bit him at Swarts-
wood lake recently. says a Newton IN.
~ correspondent of the New York
Press. Henry was fishing in a boat
that was trifle leaky and he took on
his shoes and socks. His first catch
was a pickerel weighing three pounds.
When he yanked the fish 1t Topped
around In the bottom of the boat in
lively fashion.
As Henry was batting up again he
felt a sharp pain In one OF his feet.
and. looking down. saw that the pick
erel had made jump and fastened
Its teeth In his toe. He tried to kick
the fish away. but the pickerel held
on and Henry had to use the handle
OF his landing net to pry open the
fish's jaws before he got free of 1t.
The toe started to swell where the
teeth had punctured 1t, and Henry be-
came worried. He says he thinks 1t
possible that the pickerel may have
had hydrophobia and as a precaution-
ary measure. he sent the head to the
Pasteur institute.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13

Were hers.- said Bailey, to his
travelling companions. You can't park
the car in front BY the fence; Mr..
David might see you and kill himself
by misturn- Come up to the grand
stand seats"
Mr.. French got out In silence and
assisted Emily to decend; a pale and
wide-eyed Emily behind her veil
THE boys were calling extras" she
suggested family. They said three
accidents on the track"
Bailey turned to blue and gold Of
fetal passing.
Number seven all rightr he
asked.
"On the track, Lestrange driving"
was the prompt response. Leading
by thirty-two miles"
A little of Emily's color rushed back
Satisfied. Bailey lead their way to the
tiers OF seats. almost empty at this
hour. Pearly. unsubstanual in the
young light. lay the huge oval meadow
and the track edging It
I've sent over for Mr.. Dick" Bailey
informed the other two. Hes been
here. and he can tell what's doing.
Four cars are out of the race. There's
Mr. David comingi"
A gray machine shot around the
west curve. hurtled roaring down the
straight stretch past the stand and
crossed before them. the mechanician
rising in his seat to catch the pendant
linen streamers and wipe the dust
from the drivers goggles in prepara-
ton for the death turn" ahead. There
was a series of rapid explosions as the
driver shut of his motor. the machine
swerved almost facing the infield
fence and slid around the bend with a
skidding lurch that threw cloud OF
soil high in the air. Emily cried out.
Mr.. French half rose in his place.
Whats the matter?" dryly queried
Bailey. Hes been doing that all
night; and a pretty turn he makes,
too. He's been doing 1t for about five
years. In fact. earning his living. only
we didn't see him. Here goes an
other"
Mr.. French put on his pince-nez.
preserving the dignity of outward
composure. Emily saw and heard
nothing; she was following Lestrange
around the far sides of the course.
around until again he flashed past
her. repeating his former feat with
appalling exactitude.
1t was hardly more than five min
utes before Dick came hurrying to.
ward them; cross. tired. dust-streaked
and gasolene-scented.
Il don't see why you wanted to
come" he began before he reached
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens on Long Island. near
New York city. where Miss Emily
French. relative Of Ethan French.
manufacturer of the celebrated ''Mer-
curry automobile. loses her way The
car has stopped and her cousin, Dick
Ffrench. is too muddled with drink to
oirect IT Alright They meet another car
which is run by professional racer
named Lestrange. The latter hxes up
the Ffrench car and directs Miss Ffrench
tfrench has disinherited his son. who
has disappeared He informs Emily
plainly that he would like to have her
marry Dick. who Is good-natured but
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that a
partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex-
events, has engaged Lestrange, and at
the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly to
tltsir meeting when Dick comes along and
recognizes the young racer. Dick likes
the way Lestrange ignores their first
meeting when he appeared to a disad-
vantage. Lestrange tells Emily that he
Will try to educate her Indifferent cousin
as an automobile expert Dick under
takes his business schooling under the
and in making a test race meets with
an accident Lestrange meets Emily in
the moonlit garden of the Ffrench home
Under an impulse he cannot control he
kisses her and she leaves him. confesslng
in her own heart that she returns his
her attachment to Lestrange. informs her
that the man is his disbarred son. whom
she has never seen before being adopted
by him. He claims that his son ran away
with a dissolute actress. refuses to ac-
knowledge him. and orders Emily to
think of Dick her future husband. A
big race Is in the south and Ethan
Ffrench takes Emily to see 1t.