davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
 EVA CUNNINGHAM

On the morning of the 18th of May, while surrounded by loving friends, the spirit of Mrs. Eva Cunningham took its flight from earth to heaven, where pain and suffering will never again be the lot of this fine noble Christian woman, whose short life has been a blessing to so many of her friends, who were numbered only by her acquaintances.
 Miss Eva, as she was familiarly known, was one of the most popu- lar women who ever lived in this community, where she has resided for a number of years. She al- ways had a kind word and a pleas ant smile for all with whom she came in contact, and possessed un- daunted loyalty to her friends. No one ever heard of Miss Eva being slow to act or careless in ministering to those who were in distress, it mattered not in what walk of life. Consequently she was dearly beloved by all. She will be greatly missed in her home, among her friends, and at church where she was a regular attendant and a devoted worShiper.
 There is possibly no one who was more acutely pained by her death than the writer, who has been an intimate and devoted friend for several years. l learn ed to love and reverence her for the noble and characteristic vir- tues which she possessed in heaped and rounded measures, and so completely did rely on her for love and sympathy in all the vicis- situdes of life that 1t seems almost impossible to give her up; and while known my loss is her gain still 1 will be oh! so lonesome, and the undying thought which pain eth, is that we no more shall meet on earth. Yet all along the path way of life, if 1 am permitted to cross the monday line and de- scend, even to the very bottom of the mountains, will look back through the Xrays of imagination over the rough and crazy peaks of life's deceittul road into that pleasant and happy face and re- call the many pleasant hours of de- iightful association spent with the nearest, dearest, and sweetest friend on earth to me.
 So let fate do her worst; there are
 relics of joy,
 Bright dreams of the past which she
 cannot destroy,
 Which come in the night time of sor-
 row and care,
 And bring back the features that joy
 used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such
 memories filed
 Like the vase in which roses have
 once been distilled - You may break, you may shatter the
 vase, if you will,
 But the scent of the roses will cling
 round il still.
 L. K. WRIGHT.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
NOTCE TO TEACHERS 5

The regular June institute for Independence county will be held in the High School building al Batesville, Ark, during the week beginning Monday, June, 2, 1913 All teachers are required by law to attend the full time.
 The work will be conducted by Supt. D. T. Rogers of Jonesboro We want you to help us make this the best institute ever held in the coutny.
 SIDNEY PICKENS,
 County Examiner
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
SI00 Reward, $fG3.

The readers of this paper will be r,s sed to learn that there at least dreaded dise science has been able to Tn all it's staEes and that ls Catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is ths iuiy positive cure now known to the medical fir ten ty. Catarri being constitutional disease. rec uisee a constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken fin. ternaly. acting directly upon the .Aoed and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and ri sue the patieni strength by building up the coustit Itan and assist Ing nature in doing it's work. The prppretors have so much faith in its curative powcn that they ofYes One Hundred Dollars for any cas-, taat 1t fails tc cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO. TtA sco 0.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pnis Tor constpa ton.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

There are about 600 children of school age in the Newark school district, but only 43 votes were polled in the school election last Saturday. Evidently there are some very large families in this community or else a good many parents are not taking much inter. est in the schools.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

The boy that gets up promptly when he is called, who is at break fast on time, at school on time, and who is cleanly in his habits and courteous and obiging to others is the boy that will win.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

Perhaps that three billion dol lars which the corporations earn ed' last year had something to do with the high cost of living.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

New York is going to build the biggest court house in the world. We'll, maybe New York needs 1t.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

Except around Kensett and Searcy, the present gubernatorial campaign seems to be about the quietest one ever pulled off in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

The society editor of an ex- change says the woman who drops her handkerchief these days has to fish for it with hook and line. She can't stoop down to pick 1t up.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

Where does the wind begin? asks an exchange. Right now a good deal of it begins at Kensett and Searcy.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-23

Many man will fight for his dog, but when it comes to paying taxes on him-well, that's differ ent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

Marine Menstsrs That Ar Known @
Whale Killers.

Marine Msnstsrs That Ar Known .
Whale Killers.
~ Thets really II. such 1 sea inonster'
u, the whale kitler. Il is ono q the
glaareestl and mot ftcotious Of all the
dolphin family. II alSo u known u
~ grulupus. ii L, characterized asssA
mus bys III laxia ~ and the conical
.aId Depressed va. Devoid Of asbsak.
ne back m soof swat length, sspss
ciSlly in fhkl.mntalGla, eaGd the dippers -
lsr1e and broadly loYste. Z,
1be teeth, are, ce~snparatively fssR
in number, varying from ten 70, th!r.
ttSSssD1nit a eSeAh side Of the jaw, and ate
much larger than In any dolphins ~
noticed. being often an inch or smots
In diameter and having an oval seq
ton. The coIorauon is striking, ths
upper parts and fins being black, While
the lower jaw, chest and under parts
are whitish.
The white area Of the under spartg
docs not, howsvsr. extend TO the aukes.
but ends postariorly in q trident, q
which the lateral and shorter pfongS
extend, ohiqusy upward on the dans9,
There 81 T. large white streak ADORE
and behind thu, eye, and frequently q
least u purple c~rsscentlc area eytends
across the. back, behind the In. TIC
kilIsraattains ! langthIofs:at least twen-
t. fest.-St. Louis Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
RUSSIAN DESIGNS FUR TRIMMED
ATTRACTIVE FOR WINTER SUITS

There i something about the Rus
siaah biouae with its coy fur ~-As
thlt suggests crisp winter days.
Hlcturesuue ma becoming. these
R,rslsian coat and suit designs are gen.
srsa favorites. The addition Of clev-
MY drapsd sash makes the suit dressy
enough for III afternoon tea. while
worn with q broad belt Of patent
leather. Or suede it Is perfectly appro-
priAte for = shopping trip. Collars, too
adA to the effect. 1885 has a broad cape
collar coming well down over the
shoulders, and a Medici Siyes, tho new
NTH collar line in the back. Duvetyr
veispurs d laine. Eatine (. q tRroadclottt
m9y all ID used. a spfstty suggestion
~ Russian green broadcloth edged will
iliFIo,v bands Observation-Disclosures with
\ u1s Of black alk 6rsid.
1hers Az I'VE pattern sizes, 50 to AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
LOBSTER AND BUTTERFLY.
Widely Apart n Appearances, They A.
Cleoe ReRaAitvoo, Z

Wildly Aparta n Appsaranes, They A.
Clsos R~ssatiivse.
You would hardly think it to look Ct
them, yet the lobster H. a relative Of
the butterfly. The kinship is not mere
" that Of two members of the animal
Kingdom. The lobstsr and the bitter
6y are actually in one and the same
great group Eof the Kingdom, like the
clam and the snail or the whalo and
the giraffe, whose spheres Of activity
are, So widely separated.
It is. simply, as Darwin pointed out
in the. case Of all other creatures 4
great many years ago, that the lobster
aud its friends, the crab, the awn
and, tue. shrimp, chose one method q
life, white the butterfly and ip set
chose another.
SO the first group developed cAarae-
tsristics suited to the conditions u
which it lived. including % one Sf the
most important, as its members %
not move rapidly. a coat Of arlaoE b
protect them from their innumsraNse
enemies. while the butterflies and the
great host Of other winged insects
shed every bit Of s%alperduous weight.
trusting to swiftness to carry them out
Of danger and to protective coloring
to conceal them when flight b I'm.
availing.-London Family Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

Dress wraps and evening coats will
be NOR than. ever important this sea-
son as ornaments OF %costulning. One
can almost forget. their purpose Of.
warmth in enthusiasm for the soft and
delicate fabrics which fashion sees fit
to mingle withs more practical plain
and brocaded materials. Miiady who
steps from her Limousine to theaSpera
house lobby may wear a tissue coat
edged with fox or sable, we'll nigh
falling off her shoulders to be- quite
correct, but others Of US can and must
have utility wraps, such az IRE pic
tured here in two Of the, newest effects.
Both are three quarter length and so
simple in cut as to encourage the home
sewer to make her W new coat rath-
er than wear her. out Of date left over
from last season. y RI.
Modsl~No. 1918 has the latest cut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
SUPPLE DRAPY SILKS AID IN ACHIEVING
THE NEW OUTLINE

over the hip. is pretty. 1884 shows o.!
an unusually graceful arrangement.
This design developed in; clinsing char
meuse, figured: or. plain, having 2 vest
Of cream sscoiered lace and 2 saah in
contrasting Colo, would. be fetching.
There are Ave sizes: in the pattern,
"a to ~. size IS requires ~ yards of
IS inch material. y =&.sxy
/. A gathered blouse with draped' over
blouse makes 1923 attractive, and the
draped three-piece tunic ia also effec-
tive. This is another design excellent
for soft silks and a pretty way Of gain
ing the now outlines. & b
There are fivespattern sizes, 81 to ~.
size il IS e i 4 IL IL yards ard q s! g inch
material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

Size 80 ~requires 81 yards Of IS inch
material. Il. ..ssr ? sse
a two-pieca. skirt $3.50 with a
Slightly raised waist-line accompanies
the coat. Patterns are cut in five sizes.
20 TO 80. Size "a requires ~ yards Of
IS inch material. I'D 49, .
Autumn fashions for small folks are
fascinating to q degree Simplicity Of
course is the keynote, and the palmer
the dress the better suited it is to tho
slender little figure. 1854 would be
very pretty made up in n Of the dark
serges or novelty stuffs and relieved
with a contrasting sash.
Long, French waists are decided IA.
yorites. 49,
Three pattern sizes are cut, s to u
years.
Size 10 years requires ; yards Of IS
inch material.
Each pattern cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
EVENING WRAPS FOR ORNAMENT
~.. AS WELL AS USE s4.-

away front and the fullnessf ut the
back drawn into a trimming band.
This particular model was made Of
white ratine with collar, cuffs and
buttons of gray suede and lined with
a lowered brocaded silk. Size IS can
be cut from. 4 yards Of AZ inch ma
terial. The pattern is cut in six sizes.
The feature Of special importance in
model No. 1915 is the full length vest
Of .brocaded satin in -, garment Of
cyclamen pink ottaInan; cloth. The res
vers are faced with black velvet, and
there. III sectional, belt pieces on the
back. giving, q high wasted effect that
Paris modistes approve so highly. This
model MAJ be ,duplicatedaiRsany az Ave
sizes. Size 40 requires az yards Of 81
inch material and X yards Of fancy
for the vest. Each pattern is Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
Whom Dead Men Ats.

In tho medical press is q story ofsA
hiAn who believed that he was dead
and who for that reason refusedsa %
take nOurishment. How can tho
dead eat and drink" be asked when
food was pressed upon him. i was
obvious that unless something were
done to bring him to bis senses the
depaion must soon become actu4lity-
he would die Of starvation. The stran-
gest ruse was tried Hak a dozen 1t
,tendants, drapsdrins ghostiy white. crept
silently in single file into the room
adjoining bis and with the door opsn
sat down where be. could see them ct
a hearty meal. Here. who are;sthess
paspley' inquired Tie patient. HDead
man, - answered tho doctor. "WhatT'
said tie other. DO dead menseatf'
t"ro 81 sure they do. as you SIC for
yourself" was the answer. "Weh.'
said the corpse, III that is 80 Ill join
them. for I'm starving" The spell
Wa broken. and he sat down and ate
like forty furnished, men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

Drapys and pliahle, crepe. de, chine is
one Of the most attractive materials
for afternoon dresses. It in all
the newest pastel shades. as well as in
the stronger empire colors, which are
being favored again more or less. One
Of the smartest shades is a wonderful
blue called "perveRche."
Dressmakers and corsetiers are put
ting forth every effort TO- bring out the
absolutely natural lines of the figure.
These supple silks aid wonderfully in
this, as their folds fall gracefully,
tapering gradually down to the narrow
line Of the hem. :
Wide sashes also aid. in this effect.
They are folded and draped as the
fancy pleases. The loose knot, low
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
psas q s,isiom.

Bslgian dogs that are harnes6ed 10
carts often work themselves to death.
They may enjoy their work for d tuae.
Wbsn they hurf themselves into tie
collar 10 drag the milk cart and often
the lazy r,ilkmans u well q ,hisaeaus,,
butthey Do not enjoy the ensuiSSig H.
ralysis. The sight OF q dog dy1ng s4f
starvation, IN the streets b{cauoe; us
spaf&lyss jerkeds hin away from foko5d
EevetI time he attempted to takeiit X
not conducive t. happy memories Of
RelRium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
A Matter 81 0,ndsr.

The bell Of a Scottish church was
out i very poor tone, ands;a
committee was appointed to inquire
IL Is What was wrong and to report
on the. best mems o. putting itFligft.
After an examination the members
were divided in their opinion. and the
kirk officer. who was in attendance
with the keys. was asked bis view.
"Fine. A ken what's wrang NJ the
boil hs, remarked. TITS q she4yin,"
meaning that it was Of the femini1e
gender, Pressed to explain. he added,
ITS tongues owre lang-its reedt8'
to. be clippit!r And this turned s6ut
to be really Tie. fault. The tongus I'D
bscome. ioosened to the extent bf IN
inch or 50 and was overlapping Ne
curve at the rim and therefore not
striking truly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
He Didn't Put

Gracious" exclaimed Mr.. St{yists.
ITS nearly midnight. I should he
going pretty soon, | suppose"
Yes" replied Miss Patience CONS,
you know the old laying. Never put
OF till tomorrow whit you can do to.
day.'"-Pbiladelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

dear pdodtsd 50 pretty strl n
irritation. as the trolley car cam tore
s tan still what Is worse than waiHnE
On 4s~heAw s q
efffy4ns 81 pass 81 lie sann1 ~.
madam" responded Z e~entl1uan
uids her.-Judee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
PLAN TO CHECK ATTACK
Army Board to Outline Defense
of Panama Canal F0rti-
fiCatiOnS.

To insure the safety from q land at
tack in the rear of the great fortified tons
to be erected at the terminal of the
Panama canal. as we'll as to protect the
locks and dams and the line of the canal
itself from an enemy that might land
above or below the protected zone of the
seacOaSt Notifications. a special army
board has prepared an elaborate scheme
of land defense. The plans involve the
construction of reads for military opera
tons and everything necessary to provide
for the rapid movement of the troops
composing the garrison of the Canal
Zone to any threatened point.
AS soon as the plans have been approx
ed by the general staff orders will be
sent to the Canal Zone to begin at once
its execution. SO that the land defenses
may be in perfect condition by the time
the canal goes into operation.
Lieut.. Col. John +. Morrison. 21st In
fantry, and Lieut.. Col. Joseph T.. Kuhn.
Corps of Engineers. members of the
board. served throughout the Russo
Japanese way in the great Manchurian
campaigns military Observers and con-
sequently are fitted by personal expert
ence to deal with the questions before
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
ALL Of CAPABLANCA'S
INGENUITY NEEDED
Kline of Boston Makes Cuban
Play Sterling Chess to Win
in Fifty-0ne Moves.

NEW YORK. January DIT required
all of Jose II. Capablanca's skill yester-
day to enable him to keep his slate clean
in the national chess masters tourna-
ment, the seventh round OF which was
contested at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club. Carnegie Hall building. Harry
Kline of Boston proved to be no mean
opponent. He lasted fifty-one moves be-
fore he. too. Joined the ranks of the Pan
American champions many victims
1t was not until the end game stage
had been reached. when Capablanca, be-
reft through exchanges of most of his
pieces and left with only a queen and
bishop. besides pawns. found himself able
to outwit his adversary. Capablanca ac-
complished this by offering to give up a
pawn, obtaining i'm return passed pawn
on the queens side of the board. which
led ultimately to a clean-cut victory. His
success. when many had given up the
game as drawn. was the wonder of the
onlookers. With seven wins to his credit.
Capablanca still leads the field by full
point.
Charles Jaffe kept right at the leaders
heels by winning the shortest game of
the round against Norman r. Whitaker.
the former University of Pennsylvania
champion and now champion OF the
Southern Chess Association. Jaffe broke
up his opponents kings wing and won
handily after twenty-seven moves. Mar
shall. United States champion by defeat
ing Oscar Chajes of Chicago in a queen s
pawn opening after fifty-fOur moves,
overlook David .Janowski of Paris who
had to be content with a draw against
John III. Stapfer of HObOken. Stapfer and
Kupchlk. who scored at the expense of
Rubinstein after forty-two moves, kept
within the limits OF the first division
players and within hailing distance of the
leaders. After seven rounds. with one
game adjourned. the scores of the play
crs are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Scott Council. National Union, Also
Serves Members Banquet.

The newly elected officers OF Scott
Council No. 4IS. National Union. We're
installed last night in the council hall at
Pvthian Temple. after which the men,
hers adjourned TO "a cafe. where ban
quet was served.
Those participating included j. o. =.
Roberts who acted as postmaster: r.
f. Ferguson. vice president of the Ma
tional Union senate: w. r. Carver. presi-
dent of the cabinet: J. T.. Borland and
W. D. Brown.
President j. O. G. Roberts: eN-president,
George NJ. Moore: vice president. w. C.
Robins: speaker. George \. Lashorn;
usher r. Foust; chaplain. James T..
Mathews; recording secretary. ]. Fl. Bell;
financial secretary, Il. l.. Chase; treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
BUREAU TO BE MINUS HEAD.
of Labor Neill to Re
tire From Office February l.

Dr.. Charles p. Neil having failed of
confirmation as the nominee to succeed
himself as commissioner of labor, the
bure au OF labor of the Department of
Commerce and Labor will be without
head after February l. The commission
er OF labor is appointed for four years.
He does not hold over as head OF the
bureau until superseded by his successor.
as do many of the appointiVe officers of
the government.
DIR. Neill is now in FL PaSo Tex. He is
engaged in the mediation of difficulties
between the Texas and Pacific railroad
and it's trainmen.
The status of important labor matters
will be more or less complicated through
the fact that there will be no head of the
bureau after the end of this month.
With other matters. Commissioner Neill
has taken Il prominent part in the case of
the mediation Of the difficulties of the
ffty-seven eastern roads and their ira IL
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

Miss Martha Bowers. only daughter
OF the late Lloyd w. Bowers, who was
solicitor general of the United states.
and popular in society. was thrown
from runaway horse about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at 10Th and L
streets northwest and injured. She
had been riding with Miss Helen Taft.
daughter of the PRESIDENT: Miss Isa-
belle Vincent of Minneapolis. Mimi.
who is guest at the White House.
and DR.. C. r. GraysOn. L. S ~
Miss Bowers, who received a fracture
of the right arm above the wrist, q
cut on the head and bruises. was taken
to the Garfield Hospital, where she
spent a restful night, and was re-
ported to be much improved this morn
ing.
DIR. \. II. Taylor. who resides at 1884 L
street northwest. witnessed the accident
when the runaway horse came dashng
down 10th street and struck a street car.
He picked up Miss Bowers and took her
to his nearby Office. where first aid was
rendered. The horse which belonged to
Miss Taft. and which was one of her
favOrte animals. was instantly killed in
its impact with the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Victim of Acid Improves.

The condition of Mrs. Martha Tyler
who swallowed a quantity OF carbolic
acid while i'm her home, ;16 9th street
southeast. Monday. was reported today
at the Casualty Hospital to be improved
She is expected to return to her home
within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

urer. w. w. Case: sergeant-at-a arms, F.
T. Richards: doorkeeper. J. G. Kings
bury; trustees, J. e. Mcconnell F. f
Richards. James T. Mathews; members
to cabinet. George A. Livingston. j. o. g
Roberts. +. A. Warfield, J. c. Mcconnell;
delegate immediate relief, George A.
Livingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

122 East Capitol street, at o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev. DR.. G. r. Stetson of St. Mark S
Episcopal Church conducted the burial
service. Evangelist Chapter, knights Rose
CroiX, \. ~ $. r.. conducted the Rose
CroiX burial service Mr. Bergh WAS Il
thirty-second degree Mason. but was a
member Of none of the local lodges, haV-
ing lived in Washington only since No
Nember II.
The body was placed in a vault in Con-
gressiOnal cemetery. 1t has not yet been
decided whether the permanent interment
will be in this city or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

The eighth round is scheduled to he
played at the Cafe Boulevard this after
noon. the pairings being Whitaker VS..
Chajes. JanOWski VS.. Jaffe. Morrison VS.
Stapfer. TenenwurZel VS.. Iiebenstein,
Rubinstein VS.. Napoleon, Capablanca rs.
Kupchik and Marshall vs. Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

W. Wright, constable of Cople district
Westmoreland county, Va. was caught
Monday in the fly wheel of a gasoline
engine at the shop OF Wade Hudson at
Acorn and it is thought was fatally in
jured.