davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local News Items From the Hub of
 White River T Township

Ben Cook and wife spent Sun day at Batesville.
 Dr. Davis and wife spent few hours in town Tuesday. U. P. Kent went to Batesville Tuesday to attend court.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Lindsey were shopping in town Tuesday.
 Miss Maud Moore is still confn- ed to her bed, but is some better.
 W. T. Anderson went to Calico Rock Tuesday to spend a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peel McCook are at BatesvilIe visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Willie Moore went to Batesyille to attend the conven- ton this week.
 Mrs. George Jernigan visited her son, W. T. Jernigan, at Bates vile last week.
 Quite a crowd from here attend ed the singing convention at Lone Oak last Sunday.
 Rev. w. F. Wayman who has been sick for three weeks, is still confined to his room.
 Mrs. George Wood spent Sat urday and Sunday with. Mir. and Mrs. Dick Fallis near Charlotte.
 Prof. J. K. Rawlings and J. B. Burlington went to Judsonia Fri day night and returned Sunday.
 Mrs. Amanda Baygents left last week for Desoto, Mo-, to visit her son and family for several weeks.
 Miss Vonnye Bevens went to Batesville to attend the State Sunday School Convention this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Simon Ball of Batesville spent Tuesday here, the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hartsfeld of Newark, are visiting in our city, the guests of Nick Crigler and family.
 Miss Willie Maxwell returned from Batesville Saturday, after spending few days with rel atives.
 Mrs. Pleas Wright and charm ing daughter, Marie, went to Newport Tuesday to do some shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Burns of Batesville visited in our city Sun day, the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Griffin.
 Dr. K. H. Hodges and John Huddleston went to Sharp Tues day to attend the funeral of Wiley Huddleston.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Mack are visiting friends at Batesville and attending the State Sunday School l Convention.
 Clyde Huddleston has put in a soda fountain and IS now dispens- ing cold drinks. He will be glad to have his friends call on him.
 Joe Tremble and wife, of Mem phis, came in Sunday to spend a month drinking sulphur water Mir. Tremble is just out of the hospital and it is to be hoped he will soon regain his usual good health.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

Our community needs more peo- pie with vision for great achieve ments. Those who expect great things may not live to see all ac- complished, but those who expect nothing will not be disappointed, and they are usually very cautious about doing anything that might shatter their expectations.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

Governor Lister of Washington has signed the bill abolishing the death penalty in that state. The new law goes into effect on June 14th. The other states in which capital punishment has been abol- ished are Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

Here is a paragraph from the weekly letter of the State Agricul- tural Commissioner that every cot ton farmer would do we'll to con- sider: "A small acreage we'll pre- pared, planted in an early matur- ing seed, fertilized and well culti- vated, will open earlier than a greater acreage thrown into a bad seed bed without fertilizer and without sufficient cultivation. Good cultivation and greater quan- titles of fertilizer hasten maturity. You get better opening, a surer crop, more pounds per acre and if restriction of acreage is practiced to the extent 1t should be, you get greater money returns, and that is what we plant and reap for"
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

The neglected man in the neigh borhood may be a man capable of great service to the community. His neighbors are the persons to seek his cooperation and inlist him in the work of community building.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

There is pleasure in hard work, if one be truly interested and de- sirous of rendering faithful and efficient service. Most of the peo- pie that complain of over-work are faltering under the dread of 1t rather than the work itself.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18
e le Newark JOurna! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 .. r. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, Arkansas, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1913-04-18

The Wilson administration is be- gining to make appointments and disappointments-in the dis tribution of postoffice pIums, and and while there are some 10000 appointments to be made, the dis appointments will probably num- Der a million, for there are scads of hungry Democrats expecting Die,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

cuff CD. belt 90. For hat-Crown CID.
brim Cd. band Cd. Cut two brim sec
tons, using one for facing.
Place the pieces with edge marked by
triple '"TTT' perforations on a length
wise fold of goods before commencing
to cut. This will enable you to know
just how far your material will go and
how it may be used to the best possible
advantage. The belt and band. however
are placed on a crosswise fold.
The neck may be finished In either
round or square effect, but the latter
is in greater demand. and the woman
who has not had much experience in
dressmakins will find 1t easier to man
age. Cut out neck edges OF front and
back on small 20" perforations. For
short sleeve. cut off lower part of sleeve
on small 70" perforations.
The under-arm and leg seams Of the
rompers are notched, to Indicate how
they should be closed. Turn hem in
back on small 60 perforations. Center
back indicated by large 20" perforations
Sew collar to neck edge as notched: large
% perforation IN collar indicates GEN.
ter-back. Front of pocket indicated by
large 20" perforations. Turn hem at
upper edge at notches. Stitch to posi-
ton on front. upper edge along double
90 perforations- Stitch straps of ma
terial to position at under-arm seam be-
tween small 90 perforations in front to
pass belt through. Turn hem at lower
edge OF rompers on small 90 perfora-
lions.
Gather upper and lower edges of sleeve
between double TT perforations. Sew
cuff to lower edge. close seam as notch
ed. Sew In armhole as notched, easing
in any fullness.
The little hat accompanying the romper
is really smart enough for any ordinary
occasion. II preferred. 1t may be made
of white pique or linen instead of the
material of the romper. In order to
make the hat. sew the band to the rim
as notched. Now. lap the brim to double
"oo"' perforations at back edge and tack
Adjust the crown to position bringing
corresponding small 90 perforations in
crown and in brim together and tack;
also tack at center-front and back
The edges NAV be finished with seal
Hoped lawn which may be bought by the
yard. or they may be embroidered This
should be stitched to the crown and
brim before the two are Joined. The
crown may be fastened to the brim with
! buttons or any patented arrangements
for this purpose found on the notion
counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Indeed. the gayety was SO general that
nobody thought to tell Fanny that there
would be guest at luncheon. Con-
sequently when she came to call them
treated Hospitality. Mr.. Fuller got up a
sudden attack of penitence.
My stars. Fanny. l forgot. David,
this is my other daughter. Mr.. French.
Fanny. you've heard me speak of his
father"
Fanny shook hands with Mr. French.
She was pale from a long morning in
the kitchen, but her wits did not desert
her She merely murmured a request for
"a moments delay. and rushed back to
the dining room, squeezed up the chairs
and laid another plate. When presently
the group entered all was in order.
Fanny presided at the table and she
did it gracefully from long experience.
The table was dainty. the food excellent
and David French ate with an appetite
Moreover, he praised everything and in
cidentally found out that Fanny had pre-
pared all the dishes 1t was she, there
fore, whom he thanked most heartily for
his entertainment upon leaving.
There's a fine man." said Mr.. Fuller,
when he returned from seeing David to
his train. Maybe he'd do for one of you
girls" He looked inquiringly at his four
younger daughters.
she said. Cant you imagine it? Piow-
MISUNDERSTANDING potatoes We've
got lots of farmers around here, father"
They're not David Trenches" FIR.
Fuller said. "David's all right. / had
an idea that his father made money
somewhere. but maybe he lost it
IF he did, David didn't find it." laugh
ed Gladys. you could see Your face
in the back of his coat
Fanny heard without comment She
thought her sisters were foolishy par
ticular. Surely, any woman should be
proud to marry a man like David, even
though he We're poor farmer.
1t was not long before David was back
again. This time he happened into
town and ran up in the evening to call
on the Fullers. Three of the girls We're
at dance. Hazel was ailing and was
staying home with Fanny and her father.
Hazel was very glad TO see David. She
was perfectly sweet to him.
Its Hazel thought Fanny. She's
rather young for him, but that does not
matter if he loves her"
The third time David came he found
Gladys stranded at home. That time
when he went away Fanny was sure that
he was smitten with Gladys.
The fourth time he came walking home
with lone. The fifth time he seemed
charmed with Lillian.
He means business" Mr.. Fuller said.
delighted. to Fanny. (which one do you
think he's after?
81 don't know" Fanny considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

over the head with slashes on either side
of the front, which unbutton to allow
enough room in putting on and taking
off. Smooth pearl buttons should be
used. set along the outer edge of the
opening and fastened with white cord
loops. The sleeve end, too, unbuttons in
similar manner. so that they may be
rolled back If desired.
This blouse is put on over ones skirt
for the broad belt of self material is
stitched to the lower edge. Starting at
the slash on the right side of the blouse
it Is stitched across the back. holding
in the gathers and around to the left
slash. The remaining belt length Is left
free and fastens across the front after
the slashes are buttoned up.
There is round roll back collar left
low at the throat, under which is strung
silk tie knotted in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Happy Jack Squirrel made up that verse
one day after he had had. oh, such a
narrow escape from old Granny Fox. 1t
had made Happy Jack very sober for
q while for Granny had so nearly caught
him that she actually had pulled some
hair from Happy Jacks tail. All the
other little forest and meadow people
agreed that Happy Jack was quite right.
Most of them had had just such narrow
escapes from old Granny Fox.
You see it is this way: Old Granny
Fox is very, very cunning. To be cum
ming. you know, Is to be sly and smart
in doing things in such a way that no
one else will think Of. Just now the thing
that Granny wanted most of anything In
the world was to drive Old Man Coyote
away from the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest. She couldn't do 1t openly
because he was bigger and stronger than
she. SO she mad thought and thought and
thought, trying to find some plan which
might get Mr.. Wolf into trouble so that
he would go away and stay away. When
Reddy Fox told her that he had found the
place where Old Man Coyote took a sun
nap every day, a splendid plan came 10
Granny At least it seemed like a SPLEEN
did plan. The more she thought about 1t
the better 1t seemed.
But Granny Fox never acts hastily.
She is too wise for that. So she studied
and studied this plan that she had
thought of. Finally she was satisfied.
Il believe 1t will work l certainly do
believe it will work" said she, and called
Reddy Fox over to her.
IL want you to make sure that Old
May Coyote takes his sun nap in the
same place every day said she. You
must see him there yourself. 1t won't do
to take the word of any one else for it.
l want you to steal up every day and
make sure that he is there. Be sure you
don't tell any one not any one at all,
what you are doing, and above all things
don't let him get SO much as a glimpse. of
you" 1
Reddy promised that he would take the
greatest care, and for a week every
day he crept to snug hiding place be-
hind a thick clump of grass where he
could peep through and see Old Man
COYOTE taking his sun nap. Then he
would tiptoe softly away and hurry to
report to old Granny Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

the open doorway he sssreIS u. his face
one glow Of ela i,:ess. ''ffosr co you do.
Miss Fanny" ne cried .'Ycu see m
BAGS again / knocked ta~ee times and
then / sat down to wait ! knew you'd be
at home
why, how" Fanny stammered. con-
scicus that he was hciGing her hand very
close
Because you always are" He smiled.
"And today you are alone. I'm in luck
Il don't understand" Fanny gasped.
He grew grave and gentle at once sit
down and III try To make You. though
I'm a poor 'eXplainer generally. Fanny,
this is the fifth time I've been here to see,
not your sisters, but you" he said
And then Fanny understood.
He was gone when the girls came home.
tired and late. but he had had a long
confidential talk with Mr. Fuller-a talk
over which Mr. Fuller was still scratch
ing his cleaning gray head. Fanny was
not in sight. And Mr.. Fuller, who had
promised to make it easy for Fanny, told
them
married., Fanny! To farmer cried
Gladys while lone burst into tears.
But he's no ordinary farmer" ex-
pla ned Mr. Fuller Look al that pic
ture and see if you think he is.
He handed Gladys photograph. The
girls made a rush TO look over her shout
der 1t was a picture of a modern farm,
fashioned on the most expensive plan.
There was a windmill, garage, a lofty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

The separate blouse triumphs again,
and once more is conspicuous fea-
ture of a new season. Tailored models
and dressy ones are both to be reck-
oned with. and there is no lack OF
variety among models of either per-
suasion. special word must be said
regarding the new sports and outing
blouses. Of which there are many splen-
didly practical designs. 1t is most essen
tial when choosing designs for such
blouses to keep in mind the purpose
they are to serve and have it made con-
sistent Herewith. Trimmings other than
the necessary buttons are taboo, while
the blouse itself must be tailored in ap-
pearance and easy fitting.
Sketched for today is an outing blouse
design that suggests suitable develop
ment in any one of a number of ma
terials. although the original is very
lightweight French flannel. 1t slips on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
MONTHS OF WORRY END.
Controller Of Treasury Disposes Of
Check Drawn to Dead Man.

Eight months worry by government ac-
countants over the disposition of q check
for S11..s. drawn TO the order OF d dead
man, was ended today by Controller OF
the Treasury Downey. Last November
the Treasury Department wrote out the
draft payable to George w. Pitou.
agent for excess tonnage taxes paid the
collector OF customs at New York on
accoun, of the French bark Leon Blum.
Pitou died before the warrant reached
him and government disbursing officers
claimed the money should revert TO the
Treasury. The controller held that while
F@tou could not bepaid personally. the
e raers OF the vessel were entitled 10 the
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
PRACTICAL LESSONS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER

Notwithstanding lesson is made more
attractive by the addition of a hat car
ried out in the same material Rfppelette
is suggested because IL comes in a num-
Der of novel designs and wears extreme
ly well.
For a child of four years about two
yards will be needed. The fabrics may
be had in two or three qualities. but
something very nice comes at about
Is cents yard. The cost of the romper
would then be only SO cents. If the hat
Is to be included in the outfit, another
yard of material will be required.
The pattern comes in ten pieces as
follows: For rompers-Front (A). back
OBJ, collar Co, pocket CD. sleeve E).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

There is something really distinctive
about the simplest fashions Tor Juveniles
this season. Dresses, though plain. are
wonderfully chic In line. and even the
romper Is robbed of its happy-go-lucky
effect by careful arrangement 1t Is
made none the less serviceable. however.
This little garment has proved so use
ful that II is nothing unusual to see
youngsters wearing rompers en- route to
the seashore or other amusement resorts
on hot days. Combined with it's sim
plicity Is a dressiness that adapts it to
MI such purposes, and as long as mode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
If your skin
itches just
use ResinoI

THE moment that Resinol ONT
ment touches itching skin. the
itching stops and healing be-
gins. That is why doctors have
prescribed it successfully for more
than eighteen years in even the
seyerest asses of eczema, letter.
ringworm. rashes and other tor
mcnting unsightly skin eruptions.
Aided by warm baths with Resinoi
oSoap. Resinol Ointment restores the
skin to perfect health and com
fort. quickly easily and at little
cost.
Resinol is also an excellent
household remedy for pimples.
dandruff. sunburn, insect bites. Ivy
poisoning. sores. burns, bruises,
boils and for a score of other uses
where a soothing. healing applf-
cation is needed. It-contains' moth,
ing of a harsh or injurious nature
end can be used with confidence on
the tenderest or most frritated sur
face Practically every druggist
sells Pesinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Trial free.
Dept. 2-P. Resinol, baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Sometimes l think it's one and some
times another. He'll he pretty apt to
get the one he decides on. He's got a
way with him thats-that's Irresistible"
''Davids all right averred Mr.. Full
Ter.
One afternoon the girls We're all at a
picnic, and Fanny was alone She came
downstairs after changing her dress TO
find David comfortably waiting on one of
the veranda chairs. As she appeared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

then she doesn't consider herself a girl
any longer, [ suppose"
The four Fullers were distributed pic
turesquely upon the ruinOus veranda.
David created a diversion, though a
meager one. He wasn't particularly
young or good looking or well dressed.
but he proved to be bright and enter
tanning, and soon had them all laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Reddy asked one day, for he was becom-
ing very, very curious.
Never mind what I want to know for"
replied Granny severely. do as 1 tell
you and you will find out soon enough"
You see, Granny Fox was too cunning
to let even Reddy know of her plan, for
If no one but herself knew it it couldn't
possibly leak out, and that, you know, is
the only way to keep a secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Record Tax List for Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Figures completed
by the board of assessors and made pub
lie today show that residents Of Cook
county will pay taxes on Sis, 1854, lis more
personal property than ever before. The
total assessment for both city and county
is Ss2e, 269 5i2. against S'it9. 1900 in 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Prof j. Herbert Owens, principal of
the high school, Is in charge of the an
nual examination held in Belair for ap-
plicants for first and second grade
teachers certificates in Hartford coun-
ty Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
house and fields like velvet, where beau

mouse and fields Ike velvet, Where Deau-
tiful cattle graZed.
''Dayid's Cornell degree man and
scientific farmer" said Mr.. Fuller. He's
making money. And his father didn't lose
any that he had. after all. He's rich, bet.
best o. al. he loves Fanny
He turned away and blew his nose hard.
" hie tn four girls stared at the picture
OF E'anny's future nome with feelings
that they could rot yet analyze.
THE ENpg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE

ID taunty. dainty and comfortable, no
other excuse is necessary for the younger
set to wear IL at this season. when free
dom of limb and immunity from restraint
are SO much emphasized.
A number of pretty materials are to
be found in the shops for the develop
ment Of play garments. Among the
most popular are rippelette, Scotch
Bingham in, two tones, or checks kim
dergarten cloth. percale and madras.
The romper illustrated today for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Cunning of Old Granny
Fox.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by ]. G. Lloydo
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

You must get up very early,
You must lie awake at night,
You must have your wits we'll sharpened
And your eyes must be so bright
That there's nothing can escape them,
Nothing that you do not see
II ahead of Granny Fox you
Ever get or hope to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Insist on Proof

when makers Of questionable depila-
tories make similar claims. The mere
fact that such preparations are Of
fered on the bare word of the makers
should alone be sufficient warning to
avoid their USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

No matter what claims are made
to the contrary. De Miracle is the
only preparation that will Immediate
ly. and without the slightest injury
to the most delicate skin, remove
auDerf1uous hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
NeJlliroce


The Only Safe Hair Remover
leaves no clinging, tell-tale smell. and
is the only depilatory you can use
without experimenting. because ii is
acknowledged the world over by emil
nent authorities as the one safe, per-
fected hair remover that instantly
removes superfiuous hair and retards
and controls growths which have be-
come coarse and heavy through the
use of worthless depilatories.
Others Advertise "Cuarcnteed'
but give no guarantee. De Miracle Is
the only depilatory that has a binding
guarantee In each package.
Avoid permanent Disagreement by
refusing substitutes. II your dealer
f. will not supply you, send 81 90 direct.
Free information how to determine
which depilatories are harmful and
worthless sent in plain, sealed enve.
lope.
New truths in next advt.
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York
Sold and recommended by
>. KAHN, SONS d co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-13
Sale Of Georgia Life
Business is Held Up

Atlanta, Jan. IL. BY the state
insurance commissioners depart
ment the resale of the life insur-
ance business of the Georgia Life
Insurance company of Macon,
Ca, has been temporarily held
up until the several different
propositions made to the company
have been investigated and the
most advantageous one decided
on.
The sale affects policies to the
value of $4,000, now carried
by the Georgia life. The COM
pany has decided, however, to
confne its business to the cas-
ualty and other lines of insur-
ance, disseminating all life bust
ness. A deal was almost consum-
mated several days ago between
the Georgia Life and the Volun-
teer State Life, but the insurance
commissioner is understood to
object to the business being sold
to any other than a Georgia COM
pany. Others that have made
propositions for the purchase of
the business are the Franklin
Life, the Maryland Life and the
Empire Life.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-13
Notice of Meeting

The regular annual meeting of
shareholders of the Third National
Bank of Fitzgerald will be held at
the banking room of said bank
next Tuesday evening at 1880,
January 18th, such meeting being
held for the purpose of electing
directors and transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before meeting. Please be
present in person or represented
by proxy in legal form. The Off
GERS and Directors would be pleas
ed to have full attendance at this
meeting.
A. B. Cook, President. 2t.