davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Butter on a Brown Dress
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me how to take butter
stain out of a brown dress. / use
ever so much talcum powder on my
face, Just to remove the shine. yet it
makes my face look scaly. What
causes that? My hands get numb and
pain me very much in the morning.
Is it from poor circulation? l. B.
Place a clean blotter beneath the
spot, then sponge it with cloth'wet
with ehloroform or ether. Rub quick
ly, before circle has a chance to
form Your skin is evidently too dry.
At night cleanse it thoroughly, then
rub in a little cold cream. 1t would
be good to consult physician about
your hands.
HENRY Ann sorry l cannot
give names and addresses in this
column.
Mrs. John J.--Go to the Legal Aid
Society. the office of which is in the
Social Service building, IS Central
avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

That girl
feeling
make herself he
that of
the
u
false hair than wearing false teeth but
foolish patches
ivory that did not on her
of their
So interesting have been the men advice girls hair that
sad editorial
this wall Billie
could
by what people find
ally beauty rets to
son eaiag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

Her crowning glory is her hair,
At least that's what some folks declare.
Perhaps there's something in it.
II braids and puffs and switches long
Make up the crown. they are not wrong
So that is why sing this song
Yes. listen half a minute.
Her coiffure is sight to see
The very latest-you hear me-
There's no use to deny it.
And she can tote it, don't you fret
The cost of it she don't regret.
It's all her own. You can bet
I know-I saw her buy it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
billie Burke
COMMENTS ON MANS sKEPTIcIsM
BY BILLIE BURKE.

By BILLIE
Don't tell male relative
husbands ets
There is bad n
ers have gotten
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
BODCiW

We are having some cold wea-
Their just now, but some of us
don't suffer as Prof. Jones has
put us by the stove.
We gave a program last Satur-
day night. There was a large
crowd attended and would have
been larger if it had been warm
er.
Rev Lockhart from Texas will
began a protracted meeting al
the Baptist Church. Wednesday
Feb. 18th. We hope the meet.
ing will be a success.
The children will give a program
Feb. 22nd. Admission 10 and
15cts. The money will be used
for buying books for the little
folks library. Every BODY is in
vited to attend.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
SOME DOA'TS FOR THE SICK ROOM

Don't whisper in a sick room.
Better to sing, dance, scream.
or laugh, anything but whisper.
Whispering always aronses sus-
picion and a patient might sleep
during a loW-toned conversation.
but there Is no sleep while whis-
pering is going on.
Don't stand just outside the
sick room and talk. Either go
in and let the patient hear what
you have to say, or else go where
the sound of your voice cannot
be heard.
Don't let the sick room be the
general sitting room for the faml-
ly and for the visitors. A sick
room should always be kept quiet
and the patient should be per-
mitted to sleep or to respond to
the calls of nature without the
embarrassment of asking friends
to retire.
Don't let food remain in the
sick room. When food is
brought to the sick person and
he does not wish to eat let it be
taken away. A sick person
never acquires IN appetite by
the sight or odor of food.
Don, { permit bottles, glasses.
spoons and other utensils to &C.
cumulats in a sick room. When
next you enter a room where
there is = COMPETENT trained nurse
note the scrouplous cleanliness
Of every thing about the room.
You will find nothing to iraw
flies, nothing to cause disagree
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
LOCALS

A. Thomas of route 3 will be a
reader of the Picayune for the
next twelve months.
Thanks to J. w. Grimes a
young farmer on route a for a
subscription to the old reliable.
Esq Westmoreland, candidate
for County Judge was a pleasant
caller Tuesday.
u. B. Hicks of Lcnoke, has
bought the Kershaw stock of
goods on west front street. We
welcome Mr.. Hicks and his fami-
ly to Prescott and trust that their
stay here will, be both pleasant
and profitable.
Doug BOYD of Emmett was in
the city last week and pushed
his subscription year ahead.
We wish we had 5000 like Doug
on our list.
You are probably aware that pheu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting If
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the iisk
. l., ka bod for q
triAe? For sale by all dealers.
R. C. Wood. a prominent
young farmer on route 5 was in
to see us one day last week.
j nm ard Charley Dixon, two
of Caney townships most pro-
gressive farmers were in the
city " ednes sd y.
County politics is beginning to
warm up a little now. The
candidates are out seeing the
dear pt ople. Each one is trying
to make them believe that he is
the man for the place.
w. J. Honea, of Gale was a
Prescott visitor Tuesday and
while in the city called on the
Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
LANEBURC

Health is very good around
here.
Mr.. w, T. Woodul and son,
Dale, made a business trip to
Prescott Wednesday. -
Miss Essie Galley has a very
light case of the humps.
Mr.. J. w. Hudson and daugh-
tiers were visiting in Prescott
Wednesday.
Dale is on the horse trading
list this week, as his horse play
ed a trick on him Saturday night.
| wonder where he was?
Mr.. Horace Hale was all smiles
Sunday. He says he is proud he
has had the mumps.
Notice. ALL candidates max
lug their campaign through Lane
burg donate one dollar to the
high school.
Why don't you wake up, Drab-
her.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09

Little Rock, Feb 5 J. G. Hol-
lenbeck. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent of the Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain. is making
out the itinerary for the proposed
Statewide Prohibition Special
that will tour h e state from
about the middle of July to the
middle of August, after the COM
pletion of the petition. 1t is
planned that Hon. w. J. Bryan
and other prohibition speakers
of national reputation shall ac-
company the train and it will be
the most notable campaign of the
kind in the history of the Sta
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
NEVADA COUNTY CENTRAL Committee

The following named gentle
men compose the Nevada County
Central Committee as elected at
the primary election March 80,
1910:
Albany-H. E. Van.
Boughton-T. w. Mcdaniel.
Caney-Tom Whitesides.
Emmett. V. Hulse.
Georgia-E. f. Alsbrooks.
Jackson-Elmore May.
Leake o. B. Wright.
Missouri-M. w. Greeson.
Parker Clint Martin.
Redland james Bryson.
Taylor-R. c. Halton.
Union-H. E. Askew.
This committee will probab Y
hold a meeting soon to set a da (
for the primary and select judges
and clerks to hold the election.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
IN PRESCOTT
Every Claim is Backed by Locaa
Testimony

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience Of a residence of Prescott
W nat can 1t be?
f. J. Taliaferro, of Prescott. Ark.
says: My opinion OF Doan's Kidney
Pills has not changed and | recommend
them just as highly tod y as | did some
years ago. have had but one spell of
kidney trouble since this remedy cured
me and that came on year aGo. I'M
mediately used Deans KidncV - lis and
they soon bad my kidneys working
right.
The above was the substance of Mr.
Taliaferro' conversation when he was
interviewed on April 1911. His for
mer endorsement was as follows: Il
suffered intensly from kidney complaint.
There was "A stiffness in my back, ex-
tending into my neck and dull ache
through my kidneys bothered me night
and day. l steadily grew worse and
finally noticed that the kidney secre-
tions were becoming too frequent in
passage. Deciding to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, obtained supply 1t
Hesterly's Drug Store and found them
to be the remedy 1 needed. The con
tents Of two boxes cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Units
States.
Remember the nams-Doan's and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09

able odoll { Dlcf on
of bottles d eap G.nt Ithat
suggest disease:
Don't close up the widows
and doors. Let the patient have
plenty Of fresh air. You may
not feel the need of this because
you have been out doors and filled
your lungs with fresh air. Blu
the patient cannot get out. He
is dependent upon the air of the
room. Let it be as pure and
fresh as that outside. If the
PATIENTS cold, add more cover
ing or apply artificial heat but
never convert a sick room into a
furnace. In every sick room
there should be at hand a Their
mometer which should not regis
ter above seventy.
Don't speak of unpleasant
things to the sick. Never tell a
sick person of a death or of any
unpleasant occurance.
Don't suggest to a sick person
that something he has eaten or
is about to eat will not agree
with him. have often wonder
ed how a guest would feel if
when invited out to dine. the
host should ply him with such
questions as these: Do you
think you can eat it? Are you
not afraid it will make you sick :?
And yet sick people. W h o s e
stomaches are far more delicate,
are constantly asking just such
questions as these. Progressive
Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
ARTESIAn

Health is good in this COM
munity.
Born To Mr.. and Nrs. Will
Cummings. last week q boy.
Ed Coppock returned h m e
Sunday and reported anics time.
Nr. aid Mr-. John Douga,
are the proud parents of 4 new
boy. John is fixing TO farm.
William Hetchler was seen CO.
ing through the forest of this
country with a package Of silk
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
DRAB

We have Candidates in Hemp
stead County of all kinds. We
even have one with a toe Holt.
Look out, A musical school
will start in Drab next week.
You can take lessons on anything
from a tin can to a church organ.
Look cut girls, saw Will Cop
peck moving Sears Roebuck
Shoe Factory around in Prescott
last Friday.
Joe Ross and wife spent Sun
day visiting Martin Ross.
Fnis Honea was lost last Sat
urday.
Dock Yarberry, has lost his
dog and can't hunt, anyone see
ing the dog please tell him to go
home.
Sunday was a very cool day.
Look like the six weeks will be
very bad.
Marbrook writer don't worry
because you got stung hanging
around the hive and diden't get
the honey, that is no sign l will
get stung.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09
BETTER SCHOOLS FOR RURAL DISTRICTS

Realizing the Importance of
the Rural School Problem in Ark
ansas and with the desire to de-
finitely aid and assist in improv-
ing and lettering these rural
schools, in which a very large
percent of boys and girls of the
State are receiving practically
all the educational training they
ever get. State Superintendent
Cook has inaugurated a definite
and specific line of educational
work looking to their improve
ment. Recently the Professor
ship of Elementary Education
for the State was established and
Prof, J. L. Bond was appointed
to this new position.
The position is new one to
the State, though not a new one
to many of the other Southern
States where the work and re-
suits have been all that could be
expected.
Briefly, the work contemplated
is that OF improving. lettering
and standardizing in SO far as
possible the rural schools of the
State. This special work is only
another effort to help make pos
sible better schools for the rural
districts. The boys and girls in
the rural communities be the
best that it is possible to make
them.
The work along this line had
already begun. At first consoli-
dalton Of small, weak isolated
schools where possible is being
urged throut the state. Better
buildings with more inviting and
attractive surroundings. better
attendance and q more thorough
system of gaading in these
schools, helpful supervision and
q higher grade Of instruction.
better sanitary health conditions
for the pupils and . better CON-
munity and school spirit are
some Of the plans and purposes
in this new work.
The work will be carried on in
in connection with the Depart
ment of Education. Prof. Bond
is finding that the work being
we'll received and the earnest
support of every patriotic citizen
is needed in this work.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09

4 PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSIS Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
4 Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At
tention.

More than two-thfds of the annual
death rate, physicians claim, is directly
traceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser-
ton and desiring to acquire better I'm.
Outstanding of the origin of the disease
a prominent physician was recently i'll
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles.
"ro what do you attribute the great
destruetiveness of kidney disease?a was
asked.
"rhe hold which the disease gains in
the body before the victim becomes aware
. of his true condition, and the rapidity
- tn which it eats its way into the vital
H would not the proverbial ounce OF
4 )ntion' check the progress of the
There is no doubt of it. The trouble
hat victims of this disease mistak
symptoms for some trifling ailment
the stomach or bowels; therefore they
nothing to arrest the course OF the
Disease until it is we'll advanced"
NJ "What is the origin of kidney trouble ;"
almost invariably bad digestion, fol.
owed by torpid liver and a constipated
! abit"
"What are the symptoms?"
Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish
rain. restless nights, pale or sallow
kin. bad breath, lack of appetite, heart
urn. sour belching, backache or tender.
ess over the kidneys, nervous weak
ess, dark rings around the eyes, tired
telling, too much or too little urine, and
ediment in urine"
IT'S EFFECT ON THE HEART.
ain what way is the heart affected from
kidney troubled"
"In all cases the heart is disturbed
though in many instances the palpita,
ION does not become alarming until the
sease has advanced to a serious point
severe heart throbbing and nervous
- fh'YAihs 10 hoeASeooAe' S9pSNio'A} asNA
sliftIe bodily exercise: the victim fire.
Z IS ...Y,. ;..,.r,;.,as he 10. h.ar. d;s.ase -
HOW TO CURE IT
~ What is the proper course OF treat.
/ m fen kidney diseased"
70. f,,~;. ,.;a a,,d e.t,.-
kons in the system. This can be done
lstimuIating the bladder and bowels
nat they VII at my ''ee'y 'te
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-02-09

weed under his arm. Will says
he IS going to have good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan of Pres
colt visited relatives eere Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-25

Polk and Garrett Davis. OF Kentucky.
The charge against Davis vas that
he had written a letter containing
this sentence:
The people North ought TO revolt
agains, their war leaders and take
this great matter into their own
hands" Mr.. Davis explained that he
did not mean 10 incite TO insurrection
and the resolution TO expel was with
drawn.
The vase of Alexander Caldwell
OF Kansas, in the Forty-second Con-
gress, was similar 10 the Lorimer
case. II was charged that his cleo
ton was tainted with bribery and the
Senate was proceeding TO unseat him
when he resigned.
In 1873 a committee which had in
vestigated charges against Senator
James W. Patterson, OF New Hamp-
shire, reported in favor OF his ex-
pulsion. The resolution was not act
ed upon.
A case charging misuse OF his Of
fce was brought against James F.
Simmons, a Senator from Rhode Is
land, In 1852. but no action was TAX
en- before adjournment. and Sim
mons resigned before the next session
convened.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-25
Progressive Party Stirs Connecticut

Hartford, July 19.-The extent of
the Progressive uprising among the
factory workers of Connecticut has
been a revelation to the Progressive
leaders in conference here.
A the conference, which called the
state convention for New Haven July
80, a report showed that 5000 out of
the 1000 employees of the Winchester
Arms Company, at New Haven, have
declared for Roosevelt.
Reports from Bridgeport, Water
bury and Ansonia also showed a 8 to
l majority for Roosevelt among fac
tory employees.
Fear of the closing of the factories
under Wilson and free trade and re-
cognition of Colonel Rosevelt's cham
pionship of the cause of labor are the
reasons the working men of the state
are flocking to the new party.
Toabcco growers, dairymen and
members of the State Grange repre-
sented at the conference told of the
almost complete accession OF the
states agricultural population to the
new movement
Travelling men at the conference
described the Indifference toward the
old parties felt by the business men
of the state with whom they came in
contact, and the spirit of welcome
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-25
A RECALL THAT WILL RECALL.

There is nothing new about the
principle of the recall 1t is now in
the constitution of the United States
and the constitution of every state
in the Union.
Congress is now trying to recall a
Federal Judge by the method of i'm
parchment Nine times before Con-
gress has tried to recall a judge or
other Federal civil officer, but has
each time failed. Thus unworthy
men have been permitted to remain
in office, some of them for life. We
need simple recall method that will
be effective
We need a recall that will recall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-25
WEST VIRGINIA FOR ROOSEVELT

Governor Glasscock, of West Vir-
ginia, has declared that the Progress
sive Republicans are in control of the
Republican party in his state and
that therefore it is not necessary to
organize new Progressive party
there. He says that his state is for
Roosevelt as the true Republican
candidate for President and that
there will be no Taft electors in his
state, unless some boilers from the
Republican State Convention organize
a Taft third party movement.
The same thing will be true in
this state, if the will of the people is
expressed at the next Republican
State Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-25
STATE WILL TRY INSURANCE.
Iowa Will Do It's Own Insurance
Business After Septeber 1-Old
Line Companies Driven Out.

After next month the State of Iowa
will do its own insurance business
The State passed progressive laws
that drove out nearly all the old line
companies.
Twentyfour companies ceased I'M
der this law to conduct business in
the State, and the State proposes to
do its own insuring henceforth. In
surance Commissioner H. L. Eken, as
a member of the Legislature, carried
to its fruition the enactment of the
legislation which drove the companies
out of the State, will be able to begin
issuing policies soon, probably Sep
tember LIST.
THE law" said Commissioner Elk
en-, provides for life insurance and
annuities on a basis that is absolute
ly safe. 1t uses the same assump-
tons for death claims and for inter
est earnings as the safest American
old line insurance companies"
The rate of premiums, the Com
missioner said, would probably not
be much lower than those of private
insurance companies, but the security
would doubtless be considered better
The liability Of the State, however
is not to be beyond the amount OF
money contained in the insurance
fund. This fund, of course, will be
derived from premiums, interest
earnings and similar sources
Applications can be transmitted to
Commissioner Elken or through
clerks and treasurers in town, vii.
lagos, cities and counties of the State
State factory inspectors or State
banks. These persons are to receive
Is cents for each application. They
also are authorized to collect pre-.
| miums and to retain 1 per cent there.
of for their services.
Each applicant must be examined
by a physician under the direction OF
the State Board of Health. The ap.
plication must be accompanied by q
premium for at least three months
and by a medical examination fee OF
er and the State Board of Health
are to pass on all applications for in
surance and their decisions are to BIZ
final. II the application is rejected
the deposit is returned, less the med
zeal examination fee and fees paid fol
making out the application and re
hitting the premium.
The life fund will operate with /;
reserve on the same plan as the pres
ent old line life insurance companies
Loans may be made on a policy to al
amount which, together with interes
at per cent a year, shall not ex
coed the reserve. On non-paymen
of a premium the sum is to BIZ
charged as a loan against the polio,
as long as the reserve is sufficient
The whole, or any part of a loan
may be paid by the insured or othe
interested persons at any time. Tn
policy may be surrendered for casl
on any anniversary after six months
notice in writing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-25
MANY SENATORIAL MISHAPS.
Some Have Been Expelled While 9th
ers Resigned to Escape the Axe.
washington Dispatch to Baltimore
Sum-

Since William Blount, of Tennes-
see, was expelled from the Senate, in
July, 1895, for conspiracy against the
Government in attempting to bring
together certain Indians and British
agents, many Senators of the United
States have been called on to defend
their titles 10 their seats.
The most notable recent case was
that of John H. Mitchell, of Oregon,
who on January II, 1905, arose in
the Senate and addressed himself to
the charges made against him that in
1902 he had conspired with Binger
Herman, Commissioner of the Land
of public lands.
During the trial it was brought out
that Mr.. Mitchell had received ST.
900 from S. A. D. Pullen in this con-
nection. Before the case came to a
vote Mr.. Mitchell resigned. He was
indicted by the Federal grand jury,
convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary.
William A. Clark, of Montana, was
elected to the Senate as a Democrat
in December, 1899, to succeed Lee
Mantle, Republican. An investiga-
ton was ordered, and the committee
reported adversely on Mr.. Clark's
right to retain his seat. Before this
resolution was acted upon Senator
Clark, on May Is, 1900, announced
that he had resigned. He was ap-
pointed by the Governor to the vacan-
cy thus created, but did not present
his credentials. He carried the fight
before the people, and a legislative
ticket favorable to him was elected,
and in January, 1901, he was chosen
as the success of Senator Thomas
Carter.
Joseph r. Burton, of Kansas, was
convicted in the State courts for US
ing the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses and receiving pay for services
rendered before a department of the
Government. On May %, 1906, Sen
ator Eugene Hale, of Maine, offered a
resolution of investigation. 1t was
held that the judgment of the courts
uAO AOI OpCl oIC lpSO 1dCtO W FOCAlc
the seat of a Senator or compel the
Senate to expel him. Burton resign
ed to the Governor on June 4th be-
| fore the Senate had acted.
John Smith, a Senator from Ohio,
won out by the narrow margin of
one vote in 1907 when threatened
with expulsion for reasonable con-
spiracy.
John c. Breckenridge and other
Southern Senators were summarily
expelled in 1861 for having conspired
against the Government of the Unit
ed States and borne arms against it.
During the war resolutions of expul-
sion were drawn up against various
Senators for giving encouragement
to the Confederacy, included among
these being Jesse D. Bright, Trusten