davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
METHODIST NOTICE

The hour of Sunday morning ser
vices have been changed at the
Methodist church from 10o'clock to
1880. The Sunday School hour win
be from 11:.3O until 1890.
The Junior League will give a
short program at their usual hour
OF meeting, 3 p. M. next Sunday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
JACK PAID A VISIT.

Jack Frost has been busy the
last few nights and has laid all the
gardens into waste. No one cares
very much - everythAng was rips.
A. result the foliage = now taking
On it, autumnal hues.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Ernest Powers returned to White
fish again last week after an alb
sence of about a year. He has been
working In Canada, in the vicinity
of Lethbridge and reports things
are booming up there Just now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Mrs. J. w. 0oodell visited In
Kalispell with Mgs. Henry Meineke.
this week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Miss Lillian McCannon. OF Spokane
is visiting with her sister. Mrs.. A.
T. Lees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

Break them into re thousand
pieces"
very WE'LL" said Virginia,
when she had recovered her
breath, sat 4 o'clock"
: At q o'clock, the Count stepped
briskIy into the Gross drawing
room where Virginia was wait
ing for him. She had assumed her
haughtiest air, and plainly in
tended to squelch the Count.
81 have here" he said, diving
into his breast pocket, zone mar
rage license from re so beautiful
state of Illinois, one ticket for
two to France on on re steamer,
and also a letter from re bishop
promising to,be prepared. What
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-04

lis if that You say, my adored
:one?"
''Why = why ,stammered
Virginia;
Also I shall take re kiss" said
the Count,
He took more than one. He
took a dozen, and then began all
over again at the beginning, and
took another Dozen;
About half an hour later, Vir-
ginia lifted her head from his
shoulder and looked up into his
face.
"And are you sure you always
will love me, Vivien?" she asked.
"You bet re hat" said the
Count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

Soc Bro0ms. made
from good quality Sc
lected broom corn:
nice size. with four
stritgs: light and easy
to. handle, but durable.
Not more than two to
E : Customer. 23c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26
I'm Spite of Shortage We Offer
Swiss Embroidery Coat Sets, SOC
Good Value at Use
These the unusually good kind of Swiss Embroidery
Coat Sets and offered in designs These give
quite finish tailored and 25c value tomor
at sale price of soc set

HANDKERCHIEF BUTTERFLY ROWS
combined with velvet ribbon in 0Sc
newest shades Only. ....... kON
ROUND OR SAILOR BACK COLLARS.
double or single lace-trimmed rabats. also
Lace-trimmed Stocks. Values. A 91ZC
Use. Choice tomorrow A.. QkZ2N
WHITE MORE SILK COLLARS COM
bined with blaeh and trimmed with black
wear with serge suits. Good CD OS
value at. ~-s
tOther styles at 1915 and $685.
PLEATTNGS OF shadow or Val Laces,
also Brussels Net, in white. cream or ecru,
y widths II to in. Choice, : Csc
better qualities In other effects vart-
Gus widths, priced Soc, Soc. Tic. Csc yd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

RUCHINGS In fold or full effects. length
OF l3hrfn. Of our 25c kinds offered n
tomorrow, a length observation-disclosures. VIC
NEW ROBESPIERRE COAT COLLARS
with pique revers. also OF white silk and
black and white striped silk. .M-
NaaOASC. WV
tOther styles. CSC. $50 to $685.
FISH TAIL FICHU SETS Of Brussels Net
with pleating on edge-real en- nm
new and the price only. ...... epl sWV
PIERROT STOCKS-New and effective
designs-and very chic neck hx- g6N,
Other qualities. CSC to S1.98.)
Neckwear Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

$50 Step Ladder
Chairs: made from clear
selected stock; strongly
braced; may be used
as a chair or step
s siuael' eooa 8oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-26

16c Water or Utility
Pals Of best quality
three-c0ated galv. iron,
with reinforced bot
toms and riveted han
size SIZE e.. o.s.... &C
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06
SUCCESS

Mrs. b. II. Ilargroye aud httle
daughter, Catherine, returned home
last week from a VISIT to Mrs. llar
groves parents in Indiana.
Lila Martin returned to her home
in Pocahontas sunday after spend
lng few days here with her friend,
Pearle Hosey.
Judge Dunn transacted legal bus
mess in Corning one day last week.
The Judge talks Of moving there
soon.
John Mclaughlin Of Blodgett,
Mo-, was here last week prospect.
ing for a location.
Bill MeGrew shipped a car of
cattle aud Geo. Laughlin car of
hogs last Saturday.
Esquire Hale Of the Pitman
neighborhood was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Brown return.
ed Saturday after a weeks visit to
friends and relatives at Slkeston,
Mo.
Red Kelley of Current View
spent Sunday here with Orland
smith and went down to Pocahon.
tas Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06
FOSTER

We had good ram Sunday night
which was very helpful for fall
breaking.
Mr.. Gibson took Dan Barnett
and family to Pocahontas Monday.
They were going TO Jackson county
on visit.
School began al Hogan Mond ay
with a very good attendance.
The young folks enjoyed a nice
singing at the home Of Rich Gross
Sunday evening.
Millard Perrin made flying trip
to Pocahohtas Sunday.
Mrs. Will Gibson is on the puny
list this week. =
Rufus Johnson bad cotton pick
ing at his place Tues day.
Singing school will close Thurs
day night with a good program.
We have had several visitors at
our singing school each night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06

Byron Redwine u back af,er a
months wandering around about
Truman aud elsewhere.
ED Redwine went to work Mon.
day morning At the handle factory.
Mrs. Willis McCraeken entertain
ed bunch of Young folks Saturday
night at her home.
Maggie stephens, who has been
visiting here for the past week.
returned to hershome IT Corning
Monday.
Alma Spikes spent the week end
at Pocahontas.
Mesdames Jolly and Vester were
Pocahonlas visitors from this place
last week.
DIR. Lynch performed an opera
tion on Fred Sparks at Palatka
last Saturday for an abscess Of the
lungs. lie was getting along very
nicely at the last report. DIR.
Bowers assisted in the operation.
Ruth liosey has'moved into the
house just vacated by Tom Reeves.
Mrs. Grace Morey aud children
returned home Monday after a
weeks visit to relatives at Gains
vile, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06

STRAYRD-0ne red and white
steer, yearling, marked crop aud
under half crop IN right and crop
and underbit in LETT ear. Medium
size. Strayed from Brockett farm.
Will pay liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to Its recovery.
T. c. PURDY,
l4'4tp Brockett, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06
WARM SPRINGS

Health is very good at this writ.
ing.
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of uncle Dock Holt
Thanksgiving Day in honor of his
son, John. A large crowd was
present and every one seemed to en-.
Joy themselves.
Grover Vandergriff moved, from
the bottoms to J. |. Kenner's place
IN Missouri, last week.
Mrs. james Jarrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Massey and others visited at
the home of Nose Burrow Sunday.
Claude Parrish is making arrange
ments to build a new residence at
this place.
The box supper given AT this
place Thanksgiving was well attend
ed and the sum of $1,000 was re.
ceived This will 90 for the pur-
pose of fencing the church house
and graveyard.
Persey Sell and Clarence Miller
visited at the home of Uncle Isaac
Whittenburg last week. Mr., Sell
is grandson of Uncle Isaac and
Mr.. Miller is a cousin. lie gave
them a musical and about l40 peo,
pie were present. Every one seem
ed to have a fiue time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06

For SALE CHEAP-Good line
country store, located on Pocahon-
tas and Ravenden Springs road,
store buiulding a 25x6O foot frame,
postoffice in store, good well, two
daily mails, two telephones, large
poultry yard, also 2! acres goes
with the store Then ! have l4O-
acre farm with good orchard, two
good wells of water, good log barn,
good garden, etc. Would not con-
Ider trade. Address,
+. J. WYETH,
14.4t. Water Valley, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06
List of Forfeited Lands
Randolph County, Arkansas

IN compliance with section 1927 of Krbys Digest of the laws
OF the State Of Arkansas
Noee hereby given that the following lands lots parts
s were returned delinquent by the Collector of Taxes for the
years 1910 and 1911 of Randolph county Arkansas and were by
Sd Collector sold for the onpaymen of the taxes due thereon
described as follows to.wt:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-06

Shannon Addition to Pocahontas Arkansas
c T and w Shannon, pit lots l and 2 blk Is
Wadde and Hughes Addition to Pocahontas, Ark
Ellis Merry, blk
Franklin Addition to Pocahontas, Ark
Ira Magruder, blk IL
Ben Brown, S l-2 blk IA
Maynard Ark
Susan 0dom, bal l-2 int W pit blk l9
Maynard Addition to Maynard Ark
" Crismon, blk
New Reyno Arkansas
d Hobson, lots 7-S-9-l0-ll blk l3
Same, lots l0-lll2 blk IA
1911
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20


Peace is in sight, and the thunder
of the guns outside the gates Of
this city has died away.
Both Turkey and Bulgaria have
signed an armistice. The Sultan
has appointed Nazim Pasha, his
war minister, as his plenipoten-
tiary. The Bulgarians have ap-
pointed General Sazof, who was
in command of the army at
Chatlja.
London.-Just as the Balkan
war is drawing to a close, the
threat of another war, and a
greater one, is growing alarm
ingly.
f. Austria has delivered an ulti-
matum to Servia. Servia's prime
minister has made public state
ment in which he says the Balkan
allies have determined not to
stand for Austrian dictation.
The Kaiser is to meet with the
Crown Prince of Austria tomor-
row. Italy has threatened Ser
via. Russia is preparing for
war.
The Balkan war has been one
of the shortest in history. Mon
tenegro began it October 4. With
in a week, Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece had invaded Turkey.
Before Turkey, ill-prepared and
half-asleep, realized what was
happening, the allies had seized
every inch of her territory save
only Constantinople and Adria.
nople.
Crippled financially, unable to
mana ore her cOmmiSSariat deDart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

Vienna.-Servia has weakened
under Austria pressure and has
allowed an Austrian courier to
see M. Prochaska, the Austrian
consul at Prisrend, Albania.
Rome.-Italy as well as Austria
has demanded an explanation of
the treatment of its Albanian con-
suls from Servia.
Belgrade.-Servia intends to
seize at least one Adriatic port
before Austria can prevent it.
Budapest.-One hundred thou
sand Austrian troops are massed
on the Servian frontier ready to
be flung over the border the mo-
ment Servia tries to sieze an Ad-
ratio port.
Semlin.-If Austria declares
war on Servia it will face not only
Servia, that country's Balkan al
lies and Russia, but also a .revo- 3
luton among its own subjects.
The Czechs and other Slavs
now under the Austrian flag
would rise in revolt Immediately
if Austria attacked their country p.
men over the border.
tits probable that Austria, Ger
many and Russia all will have. to
face revolutions in the near.future
anyhow.
The Poles, Czechs and other
southern Slavs of these countries
have been wrought up to a high
pitch of patriotism and race en-
thusiasm by the success of their
brothers, the Balkan allies.
Rear in a 7 london Tnrse11r,7 has
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
"HAUNTED" HOUSE is RAZED

happenings for a time they fled and
no one else would move in.
Nickold declares that of late the
manifestations have been Of almost
nightly occurrence. Sheets would be
pulled off the beds violently; the
lamps left burning at night would be
turned down mysteriously and then
as mysteriously would be turned up
so that the wicks would blaze.
Footsteps would be heard In the at
tic Curing the night; shades would Do
run up, apparently by ghostly hands,
and clocks would be wound at all
hours of the night and thrown with
force to the floor.
A nurse employed by the Nickolds
remained in the house only a week
because of the disturbances, and no
other nurse could be obtained. 1t was
impossible to keep a servant, and the
members of the family got into sucn
a nervous state that the least souna
frightened them.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
TRAMP LEFT HER A FORTUNE
Marshall McMurran Remembered Ser
want Girl Who Gave Him a
"Snack" With $4,000.

Petersburg, Ind.-Several years ago
a tramp appeared at the kitchen IN
which Maggie Drain was working ana
asked for something to eat. The fam
lily in which she was employed as .
servant protested, but she gave the
man his breakfast and an hour later
he returned with paper which no
handed to her, charging her to keep IL
1t proved to be document giving 70
the girl the property of Marshall MO
Murran at his death.
McMurran owned a farm I'M an ad-
joining county, and when he died 2
year ago the document was presented
and claim to his property made. The
relatives Of McMurran sought to break
the will, but It was recently sustained
by the court and Miss Drain will get
about $4,000.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Quite Harmless.

Good gracious!" exclaimed the dis.
trict visitor. "Do you harbor mad
men in this village?" She pointed to
the subject of her interest-a little
man with very small eyes and large
spectacles, who was lodging from
house to house like a demented human
bee. He approached each door with
the trusting smile of childhood He
left with volley of language such as
could only emanate from long and bit.
ter experience.
"Oh, nobody takes no notice of him,
miss" answered the old tenant Hes
quite harmless-been so these 20
years"
Poor fellow" said the district visi.
tor. "And what is the exact nature OF
his complaint"
The tenant smiled compassionately
as he replied:
Optimism, ma'am. He calls for the
rent every Monday, and actually al
lows himself to fancy he's going tc
get it."
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
YOUNG Girl Makes Half a Mile In
Record Time.
BIx-Yearold Covers Long Distance at
Dover In Nineteen Mlnutes-cuts
Her Way Though Waves
Like an Expert.

Dover.-visitor to Dover and prom
enaders on the harbor piers were
astonished recently to see a little
mite of a girl barely more than a
baby, take the water with all the ease
and aplomb of a channel swimmer,
and proceed to swim half mile
across the bay in the record time OF
10 minutes.
And the sight was in truth a re-
markable one. The diminutive swim
mer, looking the merest speck on the
Bunlit waters, cut her way through the
waves with a businesslike, sturdy
breast stroke that would have done
credit to a Wolff or a Holbein.
Swimming by her side with watch
full eyes was Mrs. Jack Weldman, the
channel swimmer. But the little
record-maker NEEDED no guardianship.
Instead, the little girl finished her
half mile as fresh as a cricket with
out aid of any kind, and this although
the sea was anything but smooth. By
some people it would have been con-
sidered choppy.
The plucky little girl who achieved
this novel performance is Freda Pick
EFT, a six-year-old pupil of Miss Jar
Wis, sister of the English champion
swimmer.
The part of Dover bay covered by
the child is that which lies between
the Prince of Wales pier to the Prom
enade pier, distance of half mile
which she covered in the extraordi
nary time Of 19 minutes.
The childs parents belong to Mar
ket Marlborough Oeicestershire). Jacl
Weidman is enthusiastic about hol
prowess.
Little Freda Is a merry-lookins
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
COMMON SENSE IN CoRSETS
Stout Woman Must senslbly Adapt
Herself to Increasing Lines
Of Her Figure.

"Of course It goes without saying
chat 1t is the fat woman who has the
most troubles. This much-harassed
woman must learn that flesh has got
to be accepted She cannot push 1t
aside, because that only makes 1t the
more prominent in place where 1t
ought not to be. However, there real
1y Is a place for all flesh, but all flesh
must be kept in its place. Be sure to
remember this when you start to re-
duce your figure. Don't try to move
your abdomen up and then compress
It in a place where 1t does not be-
long. The flesh is adaptable in its
place, but It Is more than perverse
and obstinate where 1t does not be-
long.
"Then, above all else, every stout
woman must stop thinking that she
can wear a corset two or three sizes
smaller than she needs by actual
measurement. What earthly difference
does 1t make whether a large, we'll
built woman's waist measures rs or
80 inches? 1t Is how she looks In her
corset, and how she feels in It, that
counts. Let me tell you that the fat
woman looks much better in corset
an inch or so too large for her, where
her fat can sink down into it, rather
than in a corset two or three inches
too small which presses her fat uI
and out until 1t appears in many un
slightly bulges and bumps. A safe
rule to follow is to wear corset II
. size three inches smaller than the
walstband of your dress. For instance
n your waistband measures 80 inches
you can safely and correctly wear
corset size 20. / am referring, yoI
zee, to the stout man."-Woman''
Home Companion.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Declares She PurposeIy Decreased
Property Value In Revenge for
Neigh5or's Wall.

For when a woman will she will, you
may depend ONE;
And when she won. she won't. and
there's an end ont.
Chicago.-Mrs. A. Spiskel, Of 626
Aldine avenue, asserted in the office
Of. the board of review that she Is the
sort Of woman who will; also she
prophesied with some emphasis that
the owner Of fat building next door
% her apartment house at 4447 North
oaulfna street will discover, to his
financial sorrow, just what degree OF
will she possesses. The bone Of con.
IGNITION In this case Is a rough brick
wall, which Mrs. Spiskel says her foe
put up facing her property, greatly to
t. detriment.
HE broke the building line and now
/ am going to break him If | have to
AXE in washing to do It," said Mrs
Spiskel, and her lips became a thin
inc as she uttered the threat. Re
iewer Thomas Webb, who was listen
zig to her plea for a lower assess
nent, felt no doubt of her sincerity
THAT man just laughed when / pro
Vested againat that WALL" said Mrs
sniHkel. and SO ADVERTISED for negro
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
SWIMS ACROSS BAY

child, just over three feet high. and
slightly built.
In a chat which l had with the lit
tie swimmer she said: Il love the wa
ter and always look forward to my
swimming lessons. swim at Mar
ket Marlborough and go over to Leices-
ter once a week for my lesson from
Miss Jarvis.
Il wanted to do this swim from pier
to pier, but when l was out little
way / felt lonely. Then Mr.. Weidman
came along.
HE has swum with me in the bay
for several days past, and l feel all
right SO long as he is near.
He is so big, you see," added the
mite, "and he takes me on his back
when l feel tired"
Asked If she meant to try and swim
the channel when she grows up. the
little fairy responded with enthusi-
asm.
II should like to-" she said, but
should want Mr. Weidman to come
with me-"
Little Freda mainly relies on the
breast stroke in her swimming, and
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
THOUGHT TOO MUCH OF SHOW
FinielCy Action ef Wife ef EzgliEh
Fireman Duplicated Ia Dur oSsQ
Country.

Before a justice, in a snail English
town Of the south coast. there ap-
peared. not long ago. q wife who ae-
cused her husband Of assault and bat
terry. The man admitted that he had
seized her and thrown her down. per
haps roughly. yet not without making
sure she would fall upon a soft place.
But he had done so, he declared, in de-
fense OF his person and his honor. He
vas a fireman, and she had tried to
keep him from going properly appar-
eled and equipped to fire.
The fire company of his village, he
explained, was composed chiefly Of vol
unteers. whose uniforms we're kept in
their homes and kept in repair by
their wives, a task that no wife per
formed more faithfully than his own;
in fact, she was too careful Of it.
When a night alarm was given for a
fire in the quarter between the glue
factory and the wharves, and he
jumped up to dress, she had positively
refused to allow him to put 1t on, de-
claring that smoke and cinders were
bad enough, but when it came to salt
and glue and f1sh-seales as well, II was
beyond all reason; his oldest trousers
and a pea jacket were plenty good
enough. He had demonstrated and
she had vituperated
But l didn't lay a finger on her,
your honor not till she 'eaved a kittle
at me ed when l grabbed for me
boots," he protested, "and then 1t
come to me twas no less than a pub
lie juty to chuck 'er on 'er bed where
she couldn't hinterfere; and what
sees to be my juty, ups and does. So
l ehucked 'er."
Were dueking still the accepted pun
ishment for vixenish wives, she might
have been awarded poetic justice at
the nozzle of a hose. AS it was, the
case ended, amid general laughter, in
the discharge of the aggrieved hus
band, and reprimand to the toe
CareIul WlIe,
In our own country, and in a com
munity by no means rustic, a little in
cident but few days ago proved that
1t is not only the better halves of fire
men who can be too finicky. The fire
wagon, responding to a still alarm fol
chimney fire, was met by the son oi
the house, who eagerly snatched al
extinguisher while the firemen were
unreeling the hose. But the eagle eye
Of the chief was upon him.
Here, here!" he cried, authorita
lively. Don't meddle with that extin
guisher, young man. Why, it's only
just been polished!"-Youth's Compan
ion.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE
What the Fashion Papers Have to
Say About Materials to 6e
Worn This Winter.

Soft taffeta, silk volle and supple
satin will be worn this fall, says La
Mode pratique, in conjunction with
figured and beaded gauze, metallic
lace and brocades with groundwork Of
velvet and satin, as well as dainty
laces of every description. Radium
and tulle are expected to be popular
for this season. Radium is a kind Of
light satin with very brilliant finish; /;
the light colors will be most In evi-
dence in this material, white, cream,
ecru, barley tinted with blue, pink and
green. 1t is often figured with various
designs, such as long garlands which
cover the fabric with their flowers, OF
perhaps tiny bouquets some little dis
tance apart. The designs are In old
tones which are extremely delicate
The vogue for tulle has not abated
one whit, many dresses are now be
ing worn in this material over satir
foundations.
La Mode says that among the many
panier styles there are some which
show gathered effect very low OF
one side only, exposing the ankle
Others fall much lower on one side
than the other; another variation o
the panler, that is to say, Of the lont
drapery effect which has evolved from
1t, Is that which extends the full
length of the skirt and then loses II
self in the hem.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
cI.anIno White Hair.

Grandmother's white locks show
Ahe dust very plainly and she often
is perplexed about keeping them
clean. Too frequent washing is dan
gerous, for she must be in fear of
taking cold. There is a way, how
ever, of keeping the hair clean with
out washing.
Get a package of absorbent cotton
at the drug store. Strip layer from
1t and lay it over the bristles Of a
wire hair brush, pushing it down un-
ell the bristles penetrate the cotton
and It lies close to the brush. A few
strokes Of this over the hair will re-
veal how large a quantity of dust caR
be taken up by the cotton, leaving the
hair soft and clean. It should be
done every night before retiring.