davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15

gown was of yellow charmeuse will
garnitures of real lace and gold or
naments, and long fish-tail train
Her bouquet was of yellow daisies
Two small flower-girls, nieces of the
bride, came next. These were Miss
es Jeanne Levy and Janice Rosen
thai, wearing the daintiest of eXquis
itely wrought lingerie frocks of net
and carrying Marie Antoinette bas
kets trimming over with daisies.
The bride came in with her eldest
brother, Mr.. Maurice Rosenthal. Her
wedding gown was of white Duchesse
satin, made over shadow lace and
messaline, and trimmed with real
lace and sprays of orange blossoms
A cap-veil of tulle outlined in orange
buds, crowned her dark brown hair
and floated gracefully about her. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and Or
ange blossoms. Her principal orna-
ment was a heart-shaped pendant of
diamonds and pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. With their loved ones
grouped about them, the momentous
ceremony was performed for the hap
&c II
and the spirited season of affection
ate congratulations, all repaired to
the dining-room where again the dec
orations of daisies, palms and maid
CT hair ferns still further beautified
the table service. Even the napery
was embroidered in daisies, and the
cakes, ice and bonbons were in
white and yellow. Toast-drinking
in champagne and punch marked the
passing of the festive hour.
The gifts were numerous and very
handsome, conspicuous among even
SO rich an array being three chests
of silver. There were many hand
some gowns seen. The youthful
looking mother of the bride was very
handsome in an imported white lin.
Gerie gown over flesh colored CHI
fen with black chiffon train. The
grOom's mother, Mrs. Jos. Stern wore
black charmeuse trimmed with Silk
ra.iIC c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern left for few
honeymoon weeks on the gulf coast.
Her gong away gown was of Alice
blue cloth-the color of her pretty
eyrs-with hat to match. They will
probably reach st. Francisville by
july 1st, when they will be at home
to their friends in the former Teutsch
residence, which has been attrac-
lively furnished in readiness for the
happy homecoming. The groom S
parents gave the bedroom set and
his brothers the dining-room furni'
ture. An affectionate interest and
welcome awaits them from troops OF
friends.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mortimer Taylor, Of St. Francis
Vile was here Friday last for the
day.
Messrs. Chas. Noteworthy and VIII.
lie Austin were over from st. Fran
cisVille last Thursday.
Misses EVE and Ellie Converse
have been spending a while with
their sister, Mrs. R. S. Council
Messrs. F. S. Carney, W. R. viii,
liams, Robt. Rogillio and P. S. John
ston were among the farmers who
were in town Saturday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. S. L, Riggs, Pastor.

At Wilhelm Sunday morning and in
town at night.
Financial statement of Board of
Stewards, months conference year
ending June LIST, 1912. Ministerial
support: Assessed for P. c., $4O500;
assessed for P. E., $6O.75; total $780,
Is. Paid up to June 1st, P. c., $780,
90; Paid up to June LIST, P, E., $3O.15;
total, $25O.15. Balance due, P. c.,
$185.O0; balance due, P. E., $3O.35; to
tai balance due, $215.35.
A. w. ARD, Acting Sec Treas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15

Mrs. F. B. bennett was a patient
at the Sanitarium the latter part of
last week. But they let her out"
says her small boy, Kilbourne, Incl
dentally showing how sanitariums ap-
pear to the child mind.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

After this date, positively no bills
will be made out for small local ads
at a less rate than 10 cts a line
each insertion. To get the benefit
Of the cheaper rate, 5 cts a line ads
must be paid for in advance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15

The WOodmen of the World held
memorial services, Sunday afternoon
at the K. Of p. Hall, for their depart
ed brothers, Arthur>Petrie and A. Viii
leret. DR.. A. F. Barrow conducted
the services.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15

Tunica Tribe No. 113, Improved Or
der of Rec Men, are planning to cell
citrate July 4th. A mother hubbard
ball game will be played by teams
from the Woodmen and Red Men
lodges in the afternoon, and dance
will be given at night. More details
will be given next week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than Calomel, ana
does not grippe or sicken. Csc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
Observation-Disclosures.
CHURCH NOTICES.
-: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
GRACE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector.

Rev. Alvin w. SKardon, Rector.
Second Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion, 1870 a. M; Sunday
School, $50 a. M; Morning Prayer
and Sermon, II a. M; Evening Pray
err s p, M; Friday Litany, 8 a. M.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
Mems and Chlldren's Wear.

&ASle OkSN SNAANASAs FSoAs
Mems Mohair Suits, this seasons
goods, made to sell at $500, June
clearing sale price ......$13.5O
Mems Light Weight Worsted Suits,
Stein Bloch make, worth $500 to
close out in June sale. $3.50
Mems Blue Serge Suits, $500 value,
June clearing sale ......$11. 90
Boys Worsted Suits, latest style, all
wool $500 value, June clearing
sale price .......... ....$7 90
Boys Suits, $3.50 value, June clear
ing sale price ..........,.$5.6S
Boys Suits, $3.50 value, June clear
ing sale price ............$4.4S
Cnild's Sailor Suits, Linine and Ma
dras, 75c value, June sale. .lf9c
Child's Sailor Suits, Plain and Strip
ed Linine, $1,00 value, June clear
ing sale price ..............55c
Child's Sailor Suits, Pique and Lin
inc, $3.50 value, June clearing
sale price ........ ........S1,1S
ROMPERS.
Chilh's Rompers of good quality
Chambray, regular Csc value, June
clearing sale price each ....19c
Pants, Boys Linine pants, worth 25c,
June clearing sale price pr 1870
Boys Cashmere Pants, soc value,
June clearing sale price pair 800
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
DIAPER CLOTH.

DIAPER CLOTH.
81 inch Diaper Cloth, best quality,
sold always at $1.OO piece, June
sale price piece .T5C
NOTIONS.
Ladies' Crossbar Lawn Handkerchiefs
worth sc each, June clearing sale
price each .......... ......2C
Buttons, Pearl Shirt Buttons, June
clearing sale price dozen BE
Needles, worth SC paper, June clear
ing sale price paper ..........2C
Pins, $50 Pins to paper, worth sc pa
per, June clearing sale price pa
per ........ ........ ........SC
Soap, Morrisons Toilet Soap, worth
sc cake, June clearing sale price
..... ........ ........2 for Sc
Ammonia, Violet Toilet Ammonia,
worth 25c bottle, June clearing
sale price bottle ..........l5C
UMBRELLAS.
An exceptional value in a % inch
Umbrella, $3.50 value, for our June
clearing sale each ..9SG
In addition to the items mention
ed in this advertisement we will
have on sale at special prices, Bob
met Bars, Sheets, Pillow Cases and
other Household articles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-15
Wash and Dress Goods.

TISSUES.
Printed and Woven Tissues in all
the leading co!ors, made to sell at
1Sc yard, June clearing sale price
yard ........ ...... ....12RG
SWISSES.
Woven dot Swiss, line of colors
made to sell at 39c yd., June clear
ing sale price yard. 22hc
MARoUIsETTEs.
Striped Marquisettes, a range Ct col
Ors made to sell at Csc yard, June
clearing sale price yard. ....l9G
VoILES.
Corded Voiles, regular Csc value,
special purchase enables us to Of
fer in our June clearing sale at
yard ........ ...... ......l2RG
GINGHAMs.
Dress Ginghams, a large variety Of
patterns 1Oc yard value, June clear
ing sale price yard. .........7hc
SKIRTING.
Linen finish Skirting, white, made to
sell at 15c yard June clearing
sale price yard .............1OC
LONG CLOTH.
IL yard pieces Imperial Long Cloth,
worth SIZE piece, June clearing
sale price piece ..........$1.2S
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Home 'ENuTl
Y Helps Y
MAKING THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Some New Ideas That Have Been
Adopted by the Municipalities
Of Europe.

European cities are discardng the
checkerboard street plan, says the
New York World. Paris led the way
In Napoleon HIS time when Baron
Haussmann, prefect Of the Seine
build great bouleyards and avenues by
the hundred laid out diagonal avenues
between important points and con
structed engirdling bouleyards. The
sum Of $240, 100000 was spent In this
work. and last year It was decided to
devote $l75,00O,000 more thereto.
London has done similar but
smaller work to King's.Way, The
German cities are following neither
the checkerboard nor the radial ave
nue., ring boulevard plan, Their new
streets wind perceptibly so as to open
fresh vistas and permit of collatera!
effects of parking and statuary,
Instead Of locating their public
buildings at random, the capitals OF
Europe arrange them with relation 10
each other and to some park open
space or boulevard, so that they con
tribute to one central effect The I'm.
est is the Ringstrasse Of Vienne, and
other notable examples are Berlin's
Inter den Linden and Lustgarten,
Moscow's Kremlin, Dresden's Twin
ger. the Louvre region Of Paris and
the Grande Place Of Brussels.
In Dresden citizens have undertake
en- to induce every landlord and ten
ant to decorate yards, buildings and
easements with plants, vines, shrubs
and window boxes The authorities
have co-operatcd by decorating muni'
cipal buildings, and at a small expcn'
dture the summer aspect OF the city
has been transformed,
The color sense has been INDUCED
in all Russian cities Building eX'
teriors are OF plaster to protect the
brick from the frost and every year
these are repaired and repalnted and
red, blue, bun green, white and gilt
diversified with mosalcs are success
fully employed
Every important European city has
regulations restricting the height of
buildings. the width Of balconies, the
projection Of corniccs, the size Of win.
dows, and the character Of lamps,
signs, awnings, fences and doorways
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Electors Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held in the three wards Of the
City Of Harrison, at the usual voting
places therein, on the End day OF
April, 1912, an election for the pur-
pose of electing:
One Mayor,
One Recorder,
One Marshal
One Treasurer,
Two Aldermen, lst ward,
Two Aldermen, 2nd ward,
Two Aldermen. 5rd ward,
And that there will also be submit
ted to the voters under the Retercn-
dun Act of the Legislature the qucs-
ton of the passage of or enforcement
Of Ordinance No, 49, providing for
the keeping up Of cattle within the
city limits and that there will also be
submitted the question Of the annex
alton of certain territory to the city,
lying just north Of the present north
eIn boundary, and particularly de-
scribcd in the resolution adopted
therefor,
Given under my hand as mayor Of
SAID city on the Sth day Of March,
1912. TROY PACE, Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Lowing ioint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution
was passed by the General Assembly at
Its regular session OF 1911, and that
the same will be submitted to the cleo
tors OF the State at the next general
election. 10 be held Monday, Septem-
Der Q, 1912, for adoption or rejection
Proposed Amendment Mo. Ia.
THAT the following article shall be
propOsed as an amendment to the Con
stitutIOn Of the State OF Arkansas,
which, when agreed to by majority
Of ali the members elected to each
House and adopted by majority or
the electors Of the State voting at the
next general election FOR senator's and
representatives, shall become part or
the Constitution of the State or Ar
THAT all capital invested within the
next ten years In this state In the
manufacturing Of cotton and tber
goods in any manner shall be and Is
hereby exempt from taxation for pc
riod Of seven years next after and
from the time the person. persons, com
pany or corporations have begun the
business Of said manufacturing"
The above resolution was filed In
the Office Of the Secretary Of state on
May 26, 1911,
Each clector may vote for or against
the above amendment,
witness my official signature this
18TH day Of February 1912,
EARLE W. HODGES
(SeaD Secretary Of state.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
nnmand for Good atrenta.

with the general use Of the automos
bile came tho demand for the best Of
streets and roads, n demand that can.
not be suppressed and will not be de-
MED, The more one loves nature, the
more he appreciates that which on
ablee him 20 zee the most and beat OF
t. In the automobile, on a good street
or road. ono In able TO enjoy the beau
ties Of both garden and neld unham
pered by clouds OF dust or the rude
joetlings incident TO travel over
"natural"(') dirt roads, We have 10
thank the automobile for our present
good roads, and many have 20 thank
the good roads for having an outomo'
bile OntOeO,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
AID IN STUDY OF BOTANY
California Newspaper Pleads for Es'
enlistment Of Special Garden
for the Purpose,

The especial necessity Of a bot0n.
Ical garden must appeal to us ALL
Every one having n 90 or lO0foot lot
who is trying 70 establish o beautiful
home among us, must have wished At
some time TO make this home Nttr0e'
tive by planting choice trees and
shrubs about II, and would like the
plants TO be little different, perhaps
more beautiful, than the common ones
70 be seen around him, Not, however,
having seen more than m occasional
tree IN a neighbours garden that he
particularly fancies, and having no
means Of learning the correct name,
no must bo content with what the
nurseryman chooses 20 Offer him, and
II Il should be some new and rare
variety, he Ia ignorant as TO what size
II will attain, whether he will like the
flowers, what space It will require TO
fully develop its individual beauty,
and under what conditions II Will
flourish,
An these questions would be an.
swcrod by visit TO n botanical gar
den, which would be botanical die.
tIonary with the most exquisite and
truthful colorod plates colorcd by the
hand Of nature, A lcttorcd board
would give the name, family species
and native home, We would learn
how very few Of the thousands Of
beautiful things we here cnjoy=Los
Angeles Tlmos
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, }, J, Trusty guar
dian and curator Of the estate OF Mat
thew Trusty, minor, appointed by
the probate court of Webster county,
state of Missouri, will apply to the
next April term, 1912, OF the Boone
probate court for an order authorizing
the undersigned, or his agent acting
under power Of attorney to sell the
following described real estate, be-
longing to said minor, for the cduca'
ton and support Of said minor
An undivided II interest in and to
the north half of the southwest quarter
Of Section Is, township l0north, rarg Z
q west, situate in Boone county, state
Of Arkansas, containing so acres more
or less,
Dated Harrison, Arkansas, March
Is, 1912,
J, J. TRUsTy,
Guardian and curator Of the estate
of Matthew Trusty, minor
JESsE B, HAWKES.,
Attorney IN fact Of said guardian
and curator,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

Cool the cream after It has been
separated and feed the milk while It
IL warm.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

Bushes and small trees, too large
for the plow to root out, should be cut
with the AK,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

Many lambs are far from being as
good individuals as either Of their
parents.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Warning Order

In the Boone County Chanccry Court,
Mamie NJ, Varnell, Plaintiff,
VS. Warning Order,
w, NJ, Varnell, Defendant.
The defendant, w. NJ, Narnell, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of Mamie NJ, Varnell, plaintiff
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 18th day Of March,
1912. ROBERT 7. DOpSON,
Clerk of the Boone Chancery Court
CRUMP.TRTMBIE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Repels Attack OF Death.

Five years ago two doctors told
me | had only two years to live"
This startling statement was made by
Slillman Green, Malachite, Col,
"They told me would die with con-
sumption, 1t was up 10 me then to
try the best lung medicine and l be-
gan to use Dr. Kings New Discovery,
II was well did, for today | am work
ing aud believe owe my life to this
great throat and lung cure that has
cheated the grave Of another victim y
It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds
or other throat and lung troubles now.
TAKE the cure that's safest, Price
50 cents and 81 90. Trial bottle free
at Coffmau 81 Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Plo2OgEn AMENDMGNT 10 rH
cONGrirUrI0T OF TIE STATE
OF AEKAUSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Joint resolution proposing an
amendment TO the state Constitution!
was ragscI by tie General Assembly at
it, regular session Of l9lL ana that
the came viii be submitted to the
electors Of the state at the next
general election, to be held Monday,
Ecptombcr o, 1872, for adoption or re-
lnlI -Mm-
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

Wheat bran has Just the elements
in II that sheep and lambs need to
make good growth,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Uniform PLANTING,

The trees upon each street should
bo Of one kind, equal distances apart
and, II In ordinary pOrkwOyA In u
atralght line, When we got really
sensible IN street building We shall
have narrow drlyeways IN residence
districts, with eorrespohdhgly wider
parkways Then shall we have ihfor.
NAL paintings Of street trees and
shrubbery masses, with ail subjects
enjoying perfect health through bcIns
IN nearly natural conditions 0s regards
air, water and surrounding vegetation,
grass, etc,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Propogod Amendment no. IL.

general t'ttNOh 10 ne H'lN N'h'"F'
Scptomhcr o, 1912, for adoption or re-
lection,
Proposed Amendment no. IL,
That the following article shall be
PROPOSED as an amendment to the con-
stitutiou Of the state Of Arkansas
which, when agreed to by majority OF
all the mcmhcrs elected to each House
and adopted hy a majority Of the clec7
tors Of the state voting at the next
general election for senators ana rep
rpscututiycs, shall become a part Of the
Constitution Of Arkansas
Every male citizen OF the united
States, or every male person VINO mas
declared his intention Of becoming u
citizen Of the same, OF tue age OF
tWCnty-OuC years or upward, VINO mas
resided IN the state twelve months IN
the county six months and In the pre-
ciuct town or ward one month next
preceding any election at which he may
propose 70 vote, and who Is able to ftal
and interpret, or interpret when READ
tu him, II he N prevented from rcAlr
ing the same By reason Of any phFsi'
cal disability, any section Of the Cohsts
tuition Of the state Of Arkansas except
such persons as may for the ComhlIb-
sion OF some felony, ut deprived or the
right to vote by law passed by the Cen
eral Assembly and who snail cNhlplt Il
poll tax receipt or other evidence lhat
he has paid his poll tax at the time OF
collecting taxes next preceding Su'h
election, shall be allowed % vote nt any
election held In the State Of Arkansas
but NO purgOu who was, on January ],
1866 or at any time prior thereto, en-
titled to vote under the Constitution or
statutes Of any state In the Inltcl
Eulrs, wherein he then resided, ana no
muIo person Of Foreign birth VINO was
mWulI2cl prior 20 the adoption q
this amendment and no llnoal doHrehu-
ant of such person VINO snail possess
tho other qualifications GpscribCd IN TINS
article. s,all be- denied ihc righl 70
vote because Of his inability TO 10 read
ana interpret selections Of the COnsu
tuition OF this state, provided, that male
persons who make satisfactory proc
that they have attained the age OF
for assessing the taxes for the
your next preceding the year IN
which the election at which he
mpy propose 10 vote IL hCl!, ana pos.
sossoa the other qualifications required
by this article shall uc permitted 20
vote ana, provided lurtheh thht thr
sAil tax receipt shall be 10 marked by
dated stamp or other written endorse
mpnt by the judges of election TO whom
Il may frat be presented, ~ TO pre-
won't the holder thereof from voting
more than once At any election
The judRcU ot election shall enforce
the provisions of this article and shall
be the Judges Of the qualifications Of
electors"
The above resolution was fled IN the
Office OF the Secretary OF state on
March lG, 1911
Each elcctor may vote for or against
the above amendment
Wltucgs my official signature this
l2th day OF February lnl2,
EARLE W. HODGES,
Secretary Of state,
(seal)
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
aona with q eWlna.

Bill-That new song OF mine !
wrote IN n hammock,
Jill=Thet accounts for the swing
10 ita
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

good individuals as either of their
parents,
Cool the cream after It has been
separated and feed the milk while 1t
Ia warm,
Bushes and small trees, too large
for the plow to root out should be cut
with the AK,
Wheat bran has just the elements
in II that sheep and lambs need TO
make good growth,
Glover and grass seed will nearly
always do best when they can be
started to early growth,
Don't expect the flock TO drink from
n dirty trough They won't do 1t, and
will suffer in consequence.
The fleece Of the ram should be
dense, even In quality, and OF astrong,
clear white fiber throughout
Large, fat, plump poultry Of all va
rieties is always In good demand and
brings more than scrawny stock
II is good sign that the pure'bred
sheep are increasing rapidly and are,
therefore, improving all Of the flocks
BY intelligent breeding, selection,
feeding and care, most dairy herds can
be brought up to double their produc'
tion.
In buying n ram get n young one
He can be disposed of more 0dyan.
tageously when one is through with
him.
The vicious hog that IL forever
breaking ont and causing trouble for
ones neghbors cannot be killed too
quickly,
Dried beet pulp, wheat bran, dried
disthlers' grains and alfalfa meal may
be had at frst hands free from any
adulteration
While growing colts should bo nj.
lowed to run out as long as the
weather viii permit them TO be eY.
posed 20 the storm,
Goats will breed at six months OF
age. but this early breeding destroys
vitality, Eighteen months Ia about
the right age for breeding,
Salt Ia good for chickens In very
small quantities, rather less II anything
than we would use for our own food,
yet brine Is often poisonous,
No man that is inexperienced should
undertake the business Of raising hogs
unleBs he expects TO mako study Of
Il md to profit by his mistakes.
The good dairy COW has capacity
for tremendous amount Of feed and
this feed must be furnished her II
she IN going to yield the best returns,
The future Of the mutton crop de-
pends upon the attention given the
young lambs, and the degree 70
which they aro kept growing from
the start,
Fruit trees should never be planted
on the lawn, as, unless the trees are
given careful culture throughout the
growing season, they will not make
healthy growth,
Al this season, with the coming of
late fall rains, provide shelter for tho
sheep. Sheep will endure cold
weather without injury, but they
must be kept dry,
The good COW Ia the one having per
pistent milking qualities, that is, ono
that will, on fairly good feed and care,
give regular quantity Of milk for 10
10 II months In the year
About the proper mixture Of ashes
and salt for the lot II four quarts Of
salt 10 bushel Of ashes, Keep II IN
a trough or aelf'feeder 80 II will not
bo trampled into the ground.
The more COW Is compelled to
tramp over pasture for feed, the less
milk In proportion will she give
Moral. Have smaller but better pas
turcs- bluegrass and clover knee
deep"
Why not set out those trees for
fence posts this fall whom you aren't
very buey' Try block OF some for.
est trees on some land that you can
spare. The yellow locust Ia more
handy than the eatalpa