davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-15

LI1oN.
Builders hardware of all descrir-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
ADV
Holderby & Sisk pay the highest
market price for chickens, eggs,
and all kinds of produce. ADV
Mrs. ]. w. James and Mrs.
Christian of Bald Knob are spend
ing the week in town visiting
friends.
Miss Iva Baker left Sunday
morning for Eight Mile where she
will teach the winter term of
public school.
Thomas Smith of Kimball, S. D.,
will read The Journal a year
through the kindness of his broth
er, J. H. Smith.
Miss Lille Howard left Satur-
day for her home near Newport,
after a pleasant visit here with
Miss Pearl Craig.
Elston Brewer of Newport was
a passenger up the road Friday en-
route to Cave City to spend a few
days with his parents.
r. r. Ration went to Batesville
Saturday to attend a meeting of
the board of commissioners of
Drainage District No. 2.
Mrs. Jane Dodd came over from
Salado Friday to take charge of
her department of the public
school, which opened Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Earnheart returned
to her home at Batesville Satur-
day, after having spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Magness.
Mrs. L. E. Wilson and children
of Willow Springs, Mo-, are spend
ing a few days in town visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Lane.
Miss Victoria Pickens of Dota
arrived Saturday to be ready te
take charge of her position in the
Newark public school, which open
ed Monday.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to Holderby & Sisk's and get
some King of Missouri flour. Its
the best flour ever brought tt
Newark. ADV
J. P. Magness and daughter
Jewel and Little Miss Lena Mag
ness left Sunday morning fol
Hot Springs to spend the week al
the State Fair.
! A. T. Best and son, Earle, Of
Dota were in town Sunday morn
ing and left on the early train fol
Hot Springs to spend the week at
tending the State Fair.
L. H. Edwards, good either
and successful farmer of Blacl
River township, was in town OF
business Monday, and remember
ed The Journal in pleasant anC
substantial manner.
Prof. E. E. Esteb, formerly O
the Sulphur Rock High School
arrived last week to be read,
to take charge of his position il
the school here which opened las
Monday. Prof. Esteb has charg,
of the sixth and seventh grades.
Some time ago a man lost a $2I
bill in Des Arc and promptly ad
vertised his loss in the Whit,
River Journal and asked for tht
return of the bill. The advertise
! ment caused several good laugh
in Des Arc, but the finder of thu
$40 bill promptly turned it owe
to the newspaper as soon as h
saw the advertisement. The mai
who lost it had left Des Arc TEN
porarily, but he got his none,
! when he returned. 1t pays to ad
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-15
LODGE MEETINGS

Newark Eastern Star Lodge meets
on the first Thursday in each month
at 3 O'Clock p. m. Visiting members
cordially welcome.
Mrs. J. l. Sturdivant, Worthy Matron
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-15
|. j. MATTHEW
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Will practice in all Courts. Office In
Raney Building over First
National Bank
NEWARK, - = ARKANSAS
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO HELP WILSON
Each Pedagogue Will Be Asked to
Aid by Work and to Give
Dollar to Fund.

A nationwide movement 70 enlist the
aid of the school-teachers of the country
to elect Gov. Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency was launched here yesterday
by the Wilson Marshall Democratic AS
sociation of the District of Columbia
Never before in the history OF the
country has a political movement been
started among the school-teachers TO aid
Presidential candidacy. Woodrow Will
son. himself a school man, if elected. will
practically step from the administration
of one of the great niversities-Prince-
ton-into the White House
The plan has the official sanction of the
Democratic Nationa! Committee, accord
ing to Charles A. Douglas. president of
the District association, who has been
in New York comforting with Chairman
McCombs and Treasurer Wells, of the
committee, concerning the plan.
Following receipt of this authority, the
association appointed a committee to
take charge of the movement, comprising
DIR. Clarence J. Owens, chairman;
Charles W. Darr, and William W. Bride
This committee already has commenced
the campaign in the associations head
quarters in the Southern Building. where
large office force and publicity de-
partment is being installed.
1t is planned to collect big campaign
fund for the National Committee by ask
ing a contribution of 81 from each
school-teacher in the country, of whom
there are several hundred thousand.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DON FULAN0 IS A
BLUEBLOODED ARISTOCRAT

Any of washington's prominent fam
lilies could well be proud could they
trace their pedigree to so glorious and
knightly traditions as can Don Fulano.
who is creating a sensation at Chase's
New Theater this week. Don Fulano, as
compared with other quadrupeds, is the
blue-blooded aristocrat.
From the three-toed horse, little ami
NAL thirteen and one-half inches high,
whose form was intermediate between
that of its remote five-toed ancestor and
down through the ages to the wild horses
of our great West is a far cry-but not
so remarkable as from them to Don
Fulano, that great Montana horse, who
has startled and delighted the world
with his seemingly uncanny mental de-
velopment. AS one notes the forward
prick of his delicately formed ears as a
question is propounded to him and see the
gieam of Intelligence in his beautiful
eyes and catch the graceful nod of his
wise head. there remains no choice in
deciding that much-mooted question:
Are animals endowed with intelligence
or mere instinct?
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DR.. UPDEGRAFF TO LEAVE.

Government Employe Goes to the
Northwestern University.
DR.. Harlan P. Updegrar. head Of the
Division of School Administration, of
the United States Bureau of Education
has been appointed professor of educa-
ton and head of the department OF
education at Northwestern University,
Evanston. III.
DR.. Undergraff has served for five
and a half years in the Bureau of Edu-
cation. For three years he was head
of the Alaska Division, where he did
creditable work in reorganizing and ex-
tending the service.
Before entering the government ser
vice DR.. Updergraff was principal of
the Girls Latin School in Baltimore
for three years.
DR.. Updergraff will enter upon his
new duties at Northwestern University
in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Lyceum Theater.

Miners Americans" the big American
Beauty show. will be the attraction at
the Lyceum Theater next week The
americans" will be seen in a bright
musical burlesque in four acts and fivc
scenes, called THE Yankee Doodle Girl, :"
the book being by Barney Gerard and
George Totten Smith, and produced by
James German, who is responsible for in
Vulnerable Broadway musical successes
The cast, which is a large, and capable
one, is headed by Miss Margaret Flavin,
as the Yankee Doodle Girl" George
Alexander, the tramp comedian, is the
principal comedian. Chester Nelson and
Felix Rush are with the Americans
again this year, and duplicating their
former hits.
Leo Hahn, for a number of years with
musical stock companies On the Pacific
Coast, is newcomer to burlesque.
Charles Mac, the acrobatic comedian. and
Bob Deming, as the village preacher, add
much to the comedy end, as does also
May Wentworth.
Estelle Colbert. one off the cleverest
singing and dancing soubrettes in bur-
lssque, will also be seen In delightful
part. Miners chorus of American
Beauties" is a special feature There
are eighteen big musical hits and a num-
ber of dancing numbers from this and
other lands. THE Americans this season
Is said to eclipse all former efforts in
this line Of amusement.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Heals Sore Feet!
Soofhes Tender Feet!
Reireshes Tired Feet!
ling ling Brings Paradise tt
Feet.

There's no pain so keen. so Gripping. so
agonizing as severe foot-pain. It may come
from q hundred causes but it ought to be
stopped short. Just as soon as you get home
from walking drop Zing-Zin tablet into q dish
OF hot water. plunge in your aching feet and feel
strike the water. Wheel you say. Isn't that
greatP' =
zinz-zing 3 the result of long chemical anal
ysis ana study OF ingredients which enter the
foot-pores. ginger up the foot-neryes and feed
the foot cords and tissues
ling -Zing relieves the conditions which make
corns bunions and callouses painful and removes
the cause of excessive perspiration without stop
ping healthy perspiration of the feet 1t is the
safe foot rejuvenator., You must expsrienee IL.
II your druggist happens TO be out of Zing,
Smith. Chicago. -
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
COsm mos-Vaudeville.

'.Six big acts" read the announcements
in front of the Cosmos Theater for next
weeks entertainment; and the bill is
promised to be in keeping with the man.
agement's motto: Every week n better
week at the Cosmos" A prominent fea-
ture will be the Kuma japanese Troupe,
promised to show some acrobatic and
magic art that is new even among the
natives Of Nippon. who have furnished
so, many stage surprises in this line.
The comic barrel finish of their act is a
feat which they have been striving to
attain for some time. Lew Orth and
Lillian will appear in the comedy sketch
Visiting Paris and a musical treat is
promised by the engagement for the
week of Carbona and Togero, mandolin
players.
Supplemental features of the bill will
be La Bergier. in artistic posing, and
Dicks and Wade. masters of minstrelsy.
in a new sketch, which they have called
Coin to de Party" In addition to the
headline act, which will prove a sur
prise, the programme will include Pathe's
weekly of the most important of inter
national current events, and several new
picture plays.
lawski has arranged an orchestral pro-
gramme of both classical and popular
music. opening with Tobanrs "Hungari-
an Fantasie." The Dore Lyons Operatic
Four will sing several operate gems not
heard during the week, and Fossita,
wizard of the accordion piano; Gretchen
Spencer. the singing coincidence, and
Smith and Walling will be among the
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

keys. dogs, and the funny and unridable
mule will be the headline attraction for
the week. In addition to this. act. Hap
Handy and company, the origtnators and
manipulators OF soap bubbles, will sup
ply a delightful entertainment for the
children. The other acts are of a more
serious nature, though comedy is abun-
dant all through the bill.
Special motion pictures will be shown
at each performance. both afternoon and
night. The daily matinee begins at 2:15.
and the evening performances begin at
and 8, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
GIVES $500 TO CHURCH.
Charles VI. wooIf Leaves Remainder
of Estate to Wife.

The will of Charles NJ. Woolf. dated
October 20. 1911, and filed for probate
yesterday, provides a gift of 500 TO the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South. and provides that the rest Of the
estate shall be held in trust for his
widow, Mary E. Woolf, during her life
time.
On the Geath of Mrs Woolf, the will
provides, the estate shall be divided
among the brothers and sisters of the
testator. John A. woolf, James E. Woolf.
E. L. Woolf. Robert D. Woolf, W. II.
wooif. Mrs. Bessie Waters, and Agnes
Woolf
Under the terms of the will of Horace
c. Deland, which is modified by a codicil.
the bulk of his $4,000 estate will be
divided among his three unmarried sis
ters-Anuie r. Deland. Laura C. Deland.
and Ellen D.. Deland. ]. Randall Will
Jams and Mary r. Williams are named as
executors.
July output of beer in ST. Louis totals
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
casino-EIite yaudevine.

''Children's week" at the Casino next
week will be one of the greatest treats
the younger contingent of the patronage
of that theater ever enjoyed The bill
has been made up primarily for the de-
lectation of the children: but there win
be an interesting entertainment for the
older ones as well
Blake's comedy circus Of ponies. mon
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Suggest Successor to wiley.

President Taft. yesterday received q
delegation of Indiana Representatives
who called to suggest DR.. H. A. Barnard,
State Chemist of Indiana. as successor
to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. as chief Of
the Bureau of Chemistry. The President
told a Michigan delegation last week
that he had practically decided on Or.
r. E. Doolittle. now acting chief Of the
bureau
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Ann, to Mr.. Horace Stuart Johnston,
Saturday. August II, 1919. The ceremony
was performed in St. Johns Church,
Georgetown, in the presence of the inn
mediate families. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ston will be at home to their friends
after September Is.
A pretty birthday party was given
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Ruth King. daughter of Mrs. George W.
Graves, and Miss Isabel Blaughbock, in
the grove adjoining the summer residence
of Mrs. Graves at Great Falls. Va The
grove was beautifully illuminated with
pink and green Chinese lanterns. and
quite a number of young people from
washington, Forestville and Great
Falls attended and participated in games,
music, and dancing. Both young ladies
in whose honor the party was given re-
ceived many beautiful presents.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
colored Baptist. to Meet.

Arrangements have been completed for
the thirty-sixth annual session of the
Mount Bethel Baptist Association, to be
held at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. be-
ginning next Tuesday. This convention
will bring one of the largest and most in
fiuential gatherings of delegates and Wis
itors that has ever attended a negro
gathering in this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia Theater.

Eugene Walters great realistic drama,
fThe Wolf" is in preparation by the
Columbia Players to succeed Peaceful
Valley" upon the stage of the Columbia
Theater beginning next Monday even
ing. It is another of those big West
ern dramas with big theme and an
inspiring love story that keeps an audi
ence keyed up to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm from the rise of the curtain.
Its scenes are laid in the great Ca
madam Northwestern the Hudson Bay
country-and its action rings 50 true
that only one intimately acquainted
with the passions. impulses and motives
which inspire men deep in the heart of
nature, could have brought forth this
pearl of dramatic art. From the mo-
ment of its first production at the Lyric
Theater. New York, April q. 1908, it was
a pronounced hit and to this day its
quaint and appealing love story is con-
ceded to be one of the most beautiful
in the entire realm of the drama.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Cha..'s New Theater.

Fortune again favoring polite vaude-
Vile, Zelda Sears, THE Nest Egg" star,
with her own selected metropolitan COM
pany, will enliven the second weeks bill
at Chases New Theater. She has scored
an immense hit in her new sphere,
through the medium of "A Wardrobe
Woman" by Edgar Allen Wolf, an ex-
pert vaudeville comedy diagnostician-
An extraordinary offering will be the
Nine Bells, Mexico's latest and greatest
musical sensation, just back in America
from tour of the Old World.
In third position are Lew Fields comic
adjutants, Dorothy Brenner and Joseph
Ratliffe, late of the Never Homes COM
pany.
A masterpiece of spectacular stagecraft
is promised by Jesse L. Lacky, ''the
Belasco of vaudeville" who will offer his
newest Partisan antelier creation, wi
sions dart"
Baby Helen" the modern Miss Muf-
ftt,% youngest of all condolences. will
sing \ la Dockstader, mimic a prima
donna's rendering of 'Carissima," and
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park visitors to-day, to-mor-
row. and Saturday will have an oppor-
tunity to see the performance Of Alvar-
ado's trained goats. that have pleased
thousands of children and grown-ups this
week. The clever little animals do some
wonderful stunts and each afternoon and
night the feature has met with an enthu-
siastic reception
Free rides on the merry-go-round be-
tween 2 and 8 o'clock each afternoon will
also be an attraction for the rest of the
week, giving the children especially q
chance that many have taken advantage
of since Monday.
Sunday afternoon and night the concert
by the picked orchestra of the Soldiers
Home Band will be the drawing card, and
all next week every amusement device
on the grounds will be running.
Beginning with monster display Of
fireworks on Labor Day. the annual Mardi
Gras and Confetti Carnival promises to be
the biggest event ever attempted at the
resort. Dancing in the open-air pavilion
where Mills melodists play nightly viii
continue to be one of the most popular
attractions. and every night the motion
pictures will be shown free.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

otherwise charm her audiences. Patsy
Doyle, the droll comedian, the Josetty
brothers. Americas premier Risley art
lists, and the popular animated weekly
will end the long and enjoyable bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By the Fifteenth United States Cavalry
Band. Arthur s. witcUmb, director, ct
Judiciary Park. 10 p. n
PROGRAMME.
March. Return Of the Hero" Sanford
Overture, Poet and Peasant ........suppe
By requestD
Concert waltz. "sobrc Las Olas" ".....Roses
Flower song. Occurs Et Flers'' ... .Tobani
Hearts and F7owerSl
Grand selection, "Caralleria Rusicana,"
....--..-------.... .Mascasni
(By requestl
Trombone glide, SLIPPERY Place. Hacker
Potpoui, Popular sOngs".
Medley march. ''Sunbounet Sue. Edwards
The Star spansied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Gayety.

Following "The American Beauties"
the attraction at the Gayety next week
will be the Gordon-North Amusement
Company's famous organization, The
Girls of the Gay White Way" with a
melange of music and mirth which is
said to be Irresistible. The Gordon
North Company first made its reputa.
tion as a burlesque-producing organiza-
ton by staging THE Merry whiri."
and since that time its entertainments
have been increasing in merit until to-
day it is the most successful firm of
burlesque managers in the field. For
THE Girls of the Gay White Way" a
high class vehicle has been provided
by Don Roth, author of the book, Ed
Ray, who wrote the lyrics, and Irving
Berlin, the famous ragtime composer,
who wrote most of the score. assisted
in interpolated numbers by Harry Won
Tilzer.
A chorus of forty attractive chorus
girls will assist ten clever principals in
making the second week Of the Gayety~s
season enjoyable to the patrons Of bur-
lesque.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Polls Theater.

Another big musical play is to be
produced by the Poll Players. The sue
cess Of Three Twins" early in the
season was so pronounced that it was a
foregone conclusion the Avenue Play
ers would once more lay aside their
comedy and dramatic masks for the
lively dance and the dulcet duet Next
week George NJ. Cohan's greatest success
will be presented-"Little Johnny Jones. :"
A. H. Van Buren is to be seen in the
role created by Tom Lewis, that of
''The Great Unknown" and Miss Jewel
will play the part created by Truly
Shattuck, while Miss Bondhilfs dancing
ability will again be displayed in the
Ethel Levy role.
The production will be on the same
elaborate scale scienically, electrically
and from costume Standpoint as the
earlier musical piece. The professional
chorus will be even larger than on the
previous occasion. There will also be
an augmented orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Howe Picture. at the Columbia.

The sensations experienced in aerial
navigation will be brought home to the
audience at the Columbia Theater Sun
day evening next, where the Lyman H.
Howe Travel Festival will exhibit, as a
part of a unique tour through Germany,
the picture of a sky ride from Gotha to
Dusseldorf. Further sensations will be
presented in the form of daring feats of
horsemanship, and a wonderful storm
at sea. The wonders of nature will be
further visualized in motion microphoto-
graphic studies in chemistry and botany,
while the travels will be continued
through France, Germany, and other
countries. By special request Mr.. Howe
has consented to repeat the wonderful
pictures on the burial of the Maine,
which created so profound a sensation
when presented three Sundays ego.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

July output of beer in st. Louis totals
40l,Ss3 barrels, each paying 81 tax to the
government.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haneke announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Caroline
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Miss Elizabeth Forney has gone to
Pittsburg. Pa. where she is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. A. X. Stevenson.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Mrs. Edwards, wife Of Gen. Clarence
Edwards, has arrived at Nahant. Mass
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Mrs. Myers, wife Of Senator Henry L.
Myers. of Montana. will leave Washing
ton the latter part Of this week to
spend a month at Mountain Lake Park.
Senator Myers will return to their home
in Hamilton at the adjournment of Con-
gress.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
Brokers Gossip
Butte Alex.Scott.

Butte.--At the Butte Alex Scott
mine preparations are being made for
increased production and before IN,
end of September il is probable tina,
the company will be shipping close tc
800 tons Of first-class ore a day. A
now hoist has been ordered. with ca
pacity for sinking To a depth of 300O
feet and to lift 700 tons a day. II will
he first motion hoist double drum
and may be operated either by steam
or compressed air. The. company rs
now shipping $50 tons a day. averaging
close to GPd copper. on the 1900 Il.
level the ore body shows a width oc
nearly 30 feet with 10 feet of first
class ore. More Of the second -ciass
orc is now being mined. but It is un-
derstood that an arrangement is pend
ing which will make 1t possible for the
second class ore to be shipped To a
good profit The company is now
earning about 100000 a month. A divi-
dend has been declared.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
MARKETS

Boston-The only explanation tha
can bee given 10 this market Is that Il
is purely professional one ami con-
fined entirely 10 room traders
Several weak spots developed today
such as St Paul. New York Central
and Northwestern which ordinarily
would have caused decided weakness
through the entire nst but the active
stocks such as Reading and Steel
closed al or about last nights prices
There was considerable talk about the
Interstate Commerce Commission fur
ther reducing freight rates and also
rust In the wheat district which might
have caused some Of the uneasiness.
hut we feel that business conditions
are too sound for any pronounced de-
cline Locally there was little inciin-
alton % trade each way. and although
tfcre was a little recession in prices
there was no pronounced decline.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
MEMORIAL FoR MKiNLEY.
Public Audrtoriun 20 Sc Built at Niles
OHIO. His Birthplace.

Niles. O., july Twenty five
thousand dollars has been subs, ribed
towards a fund Of 100000 which it is
proposed 20 Iaise for the building of a
magnificent memorial here IN honor of
the late President William Mckinley.
who was born in Niles. The memorial
viii take the form of q public audi
torium.
Associated ~ the movements for its
erection are Myron T. Herrick. former
governor Of ohio and now ambassa-
dor o. France. James BOYLE. who was
for some years Mr.. McKinley's secre-
tary. J. G. Schmidlapp, the Cincinnati
banker, and John c. Milburn of Buff
falo an intimate friend OF President
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
CURB sToCHS.

J a. Nlinnear & Co. say To-Day
Save for two point break I'm ST
Paul there was nothing about the
New York market that might Doe cali
ed interesting. Stocks moved within
narrow lines and pr rounlet activity
was lacking. The grain list moved up
on tax of rust in TIE northwest but
this VIII probably s5or be forgotten
Copper shares were listlcss an day ca
ccpt Superior which opened up one
point crossing }ie, but failed 10 hold
selling below Sf7 an the close. Isle
Royale was also woll taken. Stocks
were not pressed for sale, nor were
buying ordors numerous Local trad
ing was very duu and no important
changes in quotations were reDorted
FOR the day