davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
Local and Personal

Jeff Woods is erecting a nice rent
house on his property across the
creek.
Miss Nellie Smith spent Thanks.
giving in Yellville, returning home
Sunday.
-Hass Parker's elegant new resi-
dence, in the north part Of the city,
is nearing completion,
Splendid Christmas programs
are being prepared by the various
Sunday schools of the town.
The way some New York women
are having their bust pictures taken,
they certainly look as if they were in
the social swim.
The fire whistle announced a
blaze at Eof1's Cafe Thursday mora
ing, but it was extinguished before
the crowd arrived,
Prof. J A. Philbrick, the steno-
grapher, was up the first Of the week
from Heber Springs, where he is
stopping Just now.
Tonight at the Opera House
Wait Sisters Comedy Co, Three big
vaudeville acts, and motion pic
lures. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Mrs, Frank X, Greene entertain
ed a number of the ladies of Harri-
son, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon,
in honor Of Mrs. Harvey Lewis, y
John Stacy has purchased the
bradshaw lots just west of b +,
Slagle,s residence in the west part Of
town, and will build a new house,
Miss Isis Elizabeth Parker was
added to the family of Mr.. and Mrs
Hass Parker on Thursday Of last
week Mother and child doing well,
Rev. Lester, the new M. f. South
minister, arrived with his family
yesterday, and will have charge of
the services at that church tomor-
row.
The ladies of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Aid will have their
fancy work on sale Friday and Sat
urday, Dec. CT, at the Ozark Gro
Ger Co.
Jeff Nicholson, citizen of Harri-
Son twenty years ago, is back from
Texas to make this his home once
more. He says Harrison is the
cleanest, best looking little town in
the state
AS the end Of the year approaches
we feel justified in reminding all de-
linquent subscribers to the TIMES
that it would be mighty nice for
them to start 1913 square with the
world, Doit now.
Henry lnman has bought the
half interest Of Ed Minicus in the
Minicus Bakery, and, together with
George Minicus, will continue the
business. Ed will give his attention
TO his timber interests in Newton
county.
Mrs. !. w. Miller lr Of Harrison,
Idaho, writes her father here, J. w.
Miller, that on Thanksgiving day
she killed n big buck deer at single
shot, Even in that region this con-
sidered an incident TO be proud Of
and Mrs, Miller will have the head
mounted as n trophy,
Master John A. Bunch entertain.
ed 6fty.two Of Ills friends Friday
evening last in honor Of his 10Th
birthday, A feature Of the evening
was the huge birthday cake, deco.
rated with twelve candles, which
theguests blew out one by one, with
much merriment, After this the
children went in a body to the show,
The November just past was re.
markoble, according TO weather oh.
server 7, MaSey, for the number
of clear days and the absence Of pre-,
eipitotion The average tempera.
ture was 47oi highest, zee on the
18th and lowest, 17o on the 2nd, 20
clear days, 2 partly cloudy, and 8
cloudy Prevailing winds north
west,
Taaua az nunuaaduis RIauu Lua,.u
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
Notice.

have a map of Murray's Addition
showing property devoted for railroad
shop use and adjoining property.
Blue prints on sale at G, l., Gin cs, SO
cents each, II, J, BARNETT,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07

When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial
They are excellent For sale by all
dealers,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07

Credit unused is not abused,
Trade at the Spot Cash Grocc and
welcome the first Of each mo-" b" ia
a smile, Nicholson * Son, p
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
For Sale Cheap or Trade.

One folding organ, one tuba horn
for particulars see Y. X. Ballard.
X. f. d. ?. Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07

"A really artistic perform ance on
all lines was given by the Victorian
Sercnaders at the Opera House
Thursday night Messrs Andrew r,
Davis, harpist, and VIM, l., Davis
violinist, are exceptionally fine and
they were well supported by Misses
Mary Lyon and Hazel Davis who,
both as singers and readers, pleased
the audience greatly, 1t is compG-
mcnt to our people as well as the
Nictorians to say that the large
audience enjoyed every number.
"A half interest in the Lyric
Theatre was purchased this week by
Will Larimcr from Lowell White
sides. The new firm will be Mitchell
& Larimer.
Mrs. W. f. Pace and daughter,
Miss Ada, are arranging for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs, II L, Can
trell at Denning, New Mexico.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-07
For Sale.

Second hand black barbed wire, 75c
per 100, W, f, GORDON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When you wish to cut rubber, first wet the scissors or knife; twill cut much easier.
 When you have been so unfortunate white dress, apply peroxide at once Place cloth underneath and one over the scorched spot You may havt to make several applications of peroxide before the stain will be entirely re- moved.
 Sweet potatoes are delicious served in the following way: After they have been boiled until done, mash them and put in generous supply of cream and butter, then beat them until very light, pnt them in baking they are a nice brown
 After taking the bread from the oven it should be removed from the pans and put bottom side down on a wire bread cooler. If you wish the crust to be crisp, do not cover it. If you wish a soft crust. cover it. with a in into tfrsbox and cover closely <
 Good care prolongs the life and good appearance of veil. It is al ways economy to buy good yelling. it on, but gather the ends together, roll into a kind of ball and fasten off. roll it, stretching it into correct length at the same time.
 To keep fire overnight, remove the ashes from under m Ter, the fire Put on dampers and lift the back covers enough to admit the air. This is much more satisfactory than lifting the lids over the f1rebox and prevents poison ous gases from coming out into the room.
 The most delicious salads are mixed in the bowl in which they are served. This can be done by the hostess at the table. The bowl should He9 plenty large. First sprinkle the salad with salt, thu pour plenty of oil over it: then toss if abO11t lightly in the howl with the wooden salad fork or spoon; then pour over the vinegar and mix it again; put in a dash of cayenne pepper You will be surprised how much better this salad tastes. than when the fresh dressing is mixed sep arately and put over the salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
NEWARK PARTY 300 STRONG
 COMING HERE
Original Third Ward Guards Will Visit Bridgeport
 Next Week

The Original Third Ward Guards Of Newark, about 300 strong, and every one a live wire, will visit Bridgeport next Thursday, tlae occasion of their annual outing. Coming on a special train with a band, and carrying g1r11- brellas of gaudy colors, the picturesque procession will no doubt attract much attention during the brief parade that will mark their arrival in Bridgeport. They will proceed from the station to the City Hall, where Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will welcome them to Bridgeport. Among the Bridge eporters who have been invited to be their especial guests for the day are Fred c. Mullins, Fred SchuSsler and John H Spitt1er.- The visitors will make the Stratfield their headquarters and will have a. banquet here Thursday 7:30 and reach this city about noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
JUROR STRICKEN
 POSTPONES TRIAL
 OF LABOR LEADERS

Courthouse Salem, Mass Oct Z6-- Owing to the severe illness Of one of the jurors, John ". Carter. Of New buryport, today's expected session of the trial Of Ettor, Gioyanufti and Car ueo was postponed indefinitely.
 Judge Quinn was entering court when pr. James Simpson, who attend ed the stricken juror. Informed him Of CarterG illness. He has a bad caee of grippe, according to the attending physician. ,Dr. Simpson, when. queg- tione6, stated that Carter would prob ably be able to resume his seat in the jury box, Monday. He is sick fin bed today.
 , Eugene Bencordo, a brother Of the Italian Detective Charles BsncordO. whose testimony, Thursday, startled the court, was prepared to resume the stand and the courtroom was 3amned with spectators when 1t was learueu that there would be no session
 Following the opening of court at 9:15, a consultation between attorneys and Judge Quinn was held to discuss the advisability of segregatfng the sick juror in order to eliminate dan ger of contagion among the other jurors. This plan was then put be fore the prisoners in the cage. After a somewhat lengthy consultation the prisoners signed an agreement to the
 District Attorney Attwfn was the recipient of a letter from Vincent St John, national secretary of the T. w. w. After glancing at 1t he thrust ir into his pocket. He refused to dis cuss the nature of the contents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
s;ltEIALs AND PERSONAL.

The members Of the sIsecirnal club entertained with their second infor- mai dance of the series at the Slocum gymnasium last evening Fully sew enty-five couples were present and the dancers made a very pretty scene, the white of the ladies dresses naingling nicely with the black of the gentle mems dress. The. following ladies acted as patronesses Tor the function: AIrs M c. Cowles, Mrs. A. B. Key holds Mrs H. Woodruff, Mrs. A. Neil and Mrs J. I ThackwTay The dance programs were very neat affairs ap- propriate to the Halloween season and contained sixteen dance numbers Woodlrull's orchestra rendered excel lent music and they were obliged to give three or four encores for each number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
SUNDAY NIGHT AT rHR LYRIC

TEse e8ficert which wiIls be produced at E5e Lyric Theatre Sunday night. Get 27,~ byss.tfle syvh eeIersz S1z Wilson band, is attracting some attention among the lovers of music in this city. Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin who will be the soprano on that occasion, will sing an A and B number as follows: ssPache-Pac91e Mic Dio' from Verdi, and t'The Lullaby from Joce1yn. These numbers will please and satisfy the most critical. Mrs. Martin has many friends who have expressed de- sire to hear her in solo work, as her appearances in the past have been mostly in quartettes. MT. Ray Gar rzson will be at the piano.
 Mrs. Martin has by her able manner and winning personality become one of the most popular singers in de- mand. and her cteerfulness in re- spending to encores has made her a great favorite. The solo. work of Messrs Cliffe and Sanger is something that is especially looked forward to with delight Thousands of persons have enjoyed band concerts during the summer at the parks and with the noise and annoyance have never really known what this band can do The concerts will begin at S:15 and with aA1e constantly growing demand for seats 1t is advisable to secure them in advance The prices are within the reach of everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
FARLEY SAYS STATE MUST
 HIT DIVORCE TO SAVE HOME
Cardinal Declares 100000 Decrees in Year Show Menace of
 Such Polygamy.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-A plea for the in- tegrity of the American family a vigorous warning against divorce and other insidious evils and an outline of the influence of the Roman Catholic church toward good citizenship, are contained in an interview given by Cardinal Farley just before leaving Chicago for Denver.
 The Cardinal pointed out that there had been about 100000 divorces in the United States in year
 While there is priest living he said, t'the church will protest against that most obnoxious form of poly gamy which divorce fosters.
 t"The question of home life, of purity and happiness of the family most vital importance to all of the people of fhe United States at this time, he continued. Many of our social evils and disorders may be traced directly to the breaking up of home life, to the po1luting of the stream of family purity and to the neglect of home and family duties.
 "It is the home that contains the vital principles of human happiness that is the nations strength, and it is the foundation of private as well as the sum of the families that compose it. Relaxation of the marriage tie therefore imperils the foundation of
 Statistics show that there have been some 100000 divorces within one y a ruined home, of a disbanded family, is directly on the double individuality affected by these divorces. or on 100000 men and women. It means that there is veritab1e army of men and women living in this country, and one that is daily increasing, in which the moral rectitude has been re- moved.
 ttAnd how many children are af- fected by the example and direction of their parents in such cases! What effect it has the lives of a children and what an effect upon family life and homes in this country in general.
 stIt is a part of the States duty to try to remedy this growing evil, and that duty should be performed with out delay. There should be no such thing permitted in this country, for the country's sake, as the breaking up of a home and family by divorce The law of the country should be that there should be no divorce grant ed when valid marriage has taken place. Divorce makes corruption ruin and dissolution of families easy'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
NEWTOWN

With the fine. improvement in cut ting down the grade of Church Hill now we'll along, in charge of C. l. Crosby, foreman for the B. D. Pierce of local help the usual dangerous con dition of this thoroughfare each win ter season will be obliterated. The shoulder of the hill reaching over Main street is being cut down and many suggestions are heard in regard to the removal of the village green close by, now now that the good work is going on With all the criticism in regard to the sign post left in the middle of the green, it now develops that there was a method in the madness, as the hy- drant close by needed protection But there are many who suggest that the expense of moving the hydrant ought not to worry the directors of the Wa ter company especially when they were $100 ahead by the use of three hydrants during the war maneuvers. The sign post was declared routed last February and could not long be much protection to a water hydrant The old village green would not be missed. It is not large enough, but, one more suggestion from some of the most sub stantiaI residents is that if the Water Company cannot afford to move the hydrant from the center of the street, why not in place of the much dream ed of Flag pole, (which promises to be a thing of beauty and a joy for ever), place a combina ton drinking fountain of some kind which could be
 
 subscribed The town is 400 miles big and could easily afford place for a Flag pole and green, where the chill dren could enjoy it and residents and visitors could sit for a rest. The Flag pole was placed years ago, and there are many who think it would be a better plan to change the location of the Towns Flag This is an age of progreseiyeness and opposition comes from the inevitable source. Those who decry everything that has not been traditionalized by the cus- toms of the middle ages. s285, which will be needed for a Flag pole, would (to some minds) go a long way to giv- ing thirsty animals and human beings a good drink of water.
 A cordial invitation is extended the general public to ds attend It the her rally and md Holy Name society Sunday evening, when the Rev. T. F. Mulcahy will be the speaker.
 school spent Friday in New Haven, at- tending the State Teachers Conven- tion.
 nurse, has returned home after months absence in New Milford, with a patient.
 Recent guests registered at the Inn H. PIatt, H. F. Scott, M. s. Comstocz, Fred Oviatt, F. L. Mills, Mrs. Charles Hough, MT and Mrs R. A. Beers Mrs H. O. Cushman, Boston; J. Pen dergast. Mrs. James Curtis, Miss Leon ard Arlington Mass; Mrs J. Waller Bennett. Mrs Robert Benner, George A. Small, New York; Miss Julia P. Brown. Pennington; L. T. Westlake, Newburgh. N. Y-; James M: Whitts- ley, Morris, Ct; Mrs " A. Burke, MT. and Mrs Frank l.. Enc, Ansonia>: Reuben J. Keeler. Leroy Dis brow, Bridgewater:: Charles Benner, Englewood, N J.; W. H. Sanford, NeWtoWn: Grace R. Lamb, Groton, ct. James w. Davis, Greenwood; D. Shea. Shelton; MT and Mrs- c. W. Hatch Mrs ID. Ma1lett, M. B. Mall |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

the town hall next Tuesday night are being perfected and the affair prom ises to be the most interesting of the campaign. One of the twenty talent ed speakers who have been designated by Mrs. Borden Hartman to invade Connecticut will address the audience. The speaker for Stratford has not been announced but she will be able to hold her own with any of her able compa- triots. The campaign inauguarted by the National league of Woman's Will son and Marshall clubs will be opened asion will be whirlwind affairs taking up most of the time till the election.
 At the Congregational church there will be services, morning and evening, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Edward N. Packard. D. D. Morning theme
 Revelations of Sim; evening, ''The Hymn of the Kindly Light p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

lett, Bridgewater; Mrs. O. H. Cush~ man, Boston, Macs; Capt and Mrs
 Recent guests registered at fhe Grand Centra1-C. s. Hughes, New Haven; F. l. Baldwin, Shelton: E. J. Miller, Hartford; H. W. Bauike, Bur R. w. c. Chamberlain, w R.. Bailey B. l.. Walker, G. R. Cummings. New aneGn aughes A Bridgeporf e1rfy Hszsr5. l Sharon; A. B. Landon, LakeVlIIe, F. I. Peabody. A. W. Lamb. P. n. oeborn. sharon; MT and Mrs. F. B. Smith. Hartford; MT and Mrs. A. H. Perkins. Hartford; Lou Young, Ormonde, Fla Joseph L. LaskasI1i, Tompkins Cove. N. Y; Ivan T. White. Danburys g. T. Lovely, J. L. Ferry, Bedding; Mfr. and Mrs. Wn. A. DanieIe. Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
DIR. SUN PLANS RAILROADS TO BE
 OWNED BY CHINA

Shanghai, Oct. 2e.-Construction Sens plans for gridironing China with a huge system of state-owned rail roads will be begun on a large scale in the spring, the doctor stated, to- day.
 Dr. Suns theory is that China can never make much progress until it When 1t does have them, he be1feves it will speedily become one of the greatest countries in the world. 5o proposes to have the projected system in full operation in about 10 years. He has practically abandoned poll tics since President Yuan Shi Kaf aD- pointed him head of the national transportation enterprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
HIGH WAITER AT HARTFORD Four Days Ago Authorities Prepared
 to Get Supply From River.

it was announced that machinery was being prepared to pump Connecticut River water into Hartford wafer. mains, so severe was the drought, and even at that the river itself was ab- norm ally low. Now the river is over sixteen feet above low water mark ana threatens to exceed records for this time of year
 The rise has come within 24 hours Yachts and -barges have been torn from their moorings and some have been carried miles down the river Piers are overflowea and the Hartford d 4acht Club house is isolated. None can recall such 9 sudden change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
DEATH TOLL FOUR FROM
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Indianapolis, Oct. 26-With the deaths of Mrs Albert F. Haller and daughter Frances. 5, in the city hos p1tal, today, the toll in the automo- bile accident when Albert F. HalIer. dean of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, and his son Earl. 10, were instantly killed was brought up to four. William Hal1er, a brother of the dead man who was riding with the Ha1ler family, was badly bruised. He said, today. he believed his brother be- came confused in trying to pass an- other automobile and did not see the car approaching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
JACK MILLS ENDS HIS LIFE. Author of Oklahoma Tales Beuueatbs
 Body to Surgeons.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct 26|ack Mills, author, journalist and one of the unique characters of the early days of Indian Territory, committed suicide to information just received here. In a note he bequeathed his body to the medical fraternity, That I may be of use to the world through death''
 Mills only relative is a sister in Mis- souri, Mills was authority on early Oklahoma history and his stories have been widely featured. He began life as a printers devil and once had a $50, GOO two year contract from an Eas- tern publishing house. He was 65 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
LESS THAN HALF ELIGIBLES ARE
 MADE VOTERS

The ,totaH number of new voters made tip to o'clock last night, when under the law the board of seIectmen adjourned, their work for the year is on the list of ftto-be-m -mades'' was about 5000.
 The seIectmen will hold a, special session on Nov. to swear in such voters as become of age before that time, but have not yet reached their majority. Yesterday TIP new voters were made. Three of the applicants of yesterday were rejected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
MONOTONOUS EVIDENCE
 IN DYNAMITE TRIAL

Indianapolis, Oct. 26-Miss Irene Her man. a stenographer employed in the International headquar ters of the Iron workers, the witness when the dynamite trial was resumed, today. her monotonous Identification Of let ters and checks being a 1u11 after the storm of testimony about the dicta- graph.
 R, J. Foster, a detective in the em- ploy of the National Erectors' Associa- ton was ready to contribute his story of the dictagraph and the alleged weakness and perfidy Of Herbert S. Hockin, secretary-treasurer of the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

the tour was formed some years ago when the young men attended a ban quet in Germany at which Sun Chong Tai, mayor of Hongkong was a guest. He invited the pedestrians to visit his country and agreed to as- sfst them in every way if thev would make a tour of the Chinese empire with view of arousing an interest in WalkiuGs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democrattic-Gov. Wilson at Prince ton.
 Republican President Taft at Cam bridge Springs Pa.
 Progressive-Coa. Roosevelt at oys- ter Bay
 socialist-F1ugene Debs in Columbus, hdbitionist-Eugene w Chain in Guthrie, Okla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
sToCKYARDs BLAZE.

Chicago, Oct. 2e.--A fire loss of n.e - tween $5O,OOO and $6o,0O0 was caused early today, by the partial destruction of the Independent Packing Com pany's plant, one of the largest of ths local stockyards industries. No one was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 

Guaranteed not to injure .he skin. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Win. R Winn. 2%A Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

New York, Oct. 25-Wa1ter Standow and Henry Danes, two young men who have already made reputations as walkers in Europe, have started pedestrian tour of the world that will mot only take them around the globe, Esz- ET=- saRe them into every ccSia- try. They will be accompa nied by ~Iackss a black dog with g willing AnnA <@ kEaxa1 nn fnnt- Eha ldea o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

more fluffy if you put a fork at least twice in each potato and let the steam escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-22
In Shipning Poultry.

Before packing and shipping
poultry should be thoroughly dry
and cold, but not frozen: the ANNA!
heat should be entirely out of the
body. Pack IN boxes or barrels paper
lined. Boxes holding 100 to 20n
pounds are preferable and sAouiG :,
packed snugly. Straighten OFT n.
body and legs so that they viii no.
arrive much bent and twisted o. O,
shape. FIJI the packages as u.l 3.
possible to prevent moving about or
the way. Nice, clean npr'e ha~rel,
answer better for chickens Ant
ducks than for turkeys Or gaese
When convenient. avoid puttiat
moro than one kind In a package
mark the kind and weight Of eac}
and place shipping directions p'aink
on the cover.