davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

The Independent is authorized to announce tk- candidacy of w. D. Nc LaIn for the office of county and pro- bate judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of James H. Johnston for the office of county and probate judge of Jackson County, sub- .ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of John A. Melville for the office of County and Probate Judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Norman C. Wolff left Satur- day night for a visit to his mo- ther in St. Louis.
 Lawrence Bailey came LID from Pine Bluff and spent Sun day with homefolks.
 Misses Rowena Campbell and Louise Robinson came up from Galloway College at Searcy Sat- urday night, for a two days wis., 1t at home and will return to school on No. 3 this afternoon.
 s. F. Gilmore, the Swifton lumber man and mill man, was a Sunday visitor to Newport.
 Board Bond has returned from Memphis, where he spent few days with his family.
 The Helping Hand of the Bap-
  tist church will meet with Mrs. Grumbles Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock.
 Miss Katie Price arrived home Saturday evening from a visit to Miss Mae Whitaker at Muskogee, Oklahoma.
 Clee Campbell came up from Little Rock and spent Sunday with his wife and little daugh- ter who are on visit to MT. and Mrs. ". W. Campbell.
 Mrs. Seldom Cohn and little son of Fulton, Ky, after a visit to her parents, lIr. and Mrs. H. Bernstein, left Sunday for St. Louis to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Max Weisl.
 Carl Hirsch has returned from Little Rock, where he at- tended the football game be- tween the Universities of Ark ansas and Mississippi.
 Carey Davidson, E. E.. Bible and George Gochenour left Sat- urday for a weeks camp and hunt on L'Anguille river.
 G. P. Wilbanks spent Sunday at Little Rock.
 Judge R. E. Jefery, Claude M. Erwin and Edwin Evans left Sunday for Mountain View to hold court.
 Hon. T. ". Campbell of Poca- cahontas was here Wednesday en route to Wynne to attend court. Mir. Campbell says he is being solicited to enter the race for congress, and that he will probably do so.-Walnut Ridpe Times-Dispatch.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17

$. Heinemann and Dr. George K. Stephens left Sunday for the L'Anguille river bottoms, where they joined a party from Au- vergne and will spend the week hunting.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

0aily-Singis copy, : cents; per weak 10 cents; per month, 70 cents; psr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier h city, by mail In country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in sAvancs.
 Entered at the postefdos, Newport AYkansas, as aecond-class mail nat AoR.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-17
For Representative.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. M. Mar dis, for the office of Representative of Jackson County, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

universal-not one had escaped All come into the world tainted by sin. and subject to the weaknesses of the fallen flesh. This arrangement made possible d ransom by one for all. This said Mr. Bundy. was pre- cisely the divine arrangement in sending the Son of God to earth to die, not merely for a few, but for all.
 Will They Ever Get Out.
 Through the work of Calvary pro- vision was made for the complete release of humanity from hell, the tomb Christ has the keys of hell. and while He first came to redeem the world, he returns to restore it. The intermin, said the speaker, is for the preparation and development of a church, to share the glory of the Lord, and with him at His re- turn to bless all humankind. The re- turn. therefore, is to take people out of hell instead of sending them there. Restitution is the blessing awaiting humanity in the glorious kingdom to be established at Mes siah's coming when Jew and Gen 1 tile alike snail snare the faNOrS purchased for them at Calvary. All | who will may then have eternal life on a perfected earth. Those who re- l fuse. with Satan. shall be destroyed ] in the second death Then the uni verse will be pure and spotless, which according to the lecturers op- 1 inion would be vastly superior to i having a pface existing forever fill ed with myriads cursing God. Hell shall be destroyed"
 A Reasonable God.
 ! The speaker endeavOred to show 1 the harmony of the scriptures, and gave persona! experience of the ben eft of studying the Bible, and the true work of Christianity He men tfoned the celebrated Pastor Russell 1 of Washington Temple and London and Brooklyn Tabernacles whose writings, he said, had wonderfully helped him in his study of the Bible MT Bundy showed that he had made a careful study of his subject, ant his lecture was ably and entertain
 ingly delivered
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

continuous every day from 10 o'clock in the morning. The Song of the Shell" is a highly emotional offer ing very beautifully done by the Nitagraph company. in which are some touching scenes taken aboard q floating hospital for children. An extremely amusing comedy, A Near Sighted Cupid, is delightfully."- played by the Selig company. The same company presents Tn a Japanese Garden a picturesque traVelogue. The Prospector- is a thrilling west ern drama by the Essanay company
 4 Iaughable comedy. Because of a Widow" is an amusing Cines pro- duction Tomorrow the entire pro- gram changes. A special feature film in two parts. entitled The Crooked Path" will be shown. It is TO- maLce of the underworld, and is one of the strongest dramatic productions by the Lubin company.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

company presents The End of Louis NI." a story of a noble father, the victim of kings power, when on his deathbed charges his young son with the duty of averaging him N hen the boy has grown to man hood he sets about fulfilling his mis- sion and his adventures in cOmplet- ing his task make a powerful drama The Kalem company presents Noun tain Dew" a splendid drama of the hills of Kentucky. showing thrill ing rescue of revenue officer -Dy a mOonshiner's daughter The Els sanay company presents The Warn ing Hand" featuring Frank X. Bush man in the leading role. a wonder ful drama. unusual and enthaIling The Lubin company presents The EUbes Mistake" very Imaginable comedy. and another very lively com cdy by the Lubin company, Meeting A-ames Mother" Miss Fannie Goss offers an illustrated song, When Broadway Was Pasture MT. Geo. J. Hayes. the musical wonder, WIll =n' 'ertain on the piano.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
bUNDY TALKS
 ABOUT A HELL
Delivers Two Lectures at Elks Theater Yesterday to Good Audiences. What Hell is and Who Goes There.

Who created Hell?" This unusual
 subject drew a splendid house to
 hear the celebrated lecturer w. Hor
 ace Bundy, of San Francisco last
 night Results showed that the au-
 dience was not disappointed. Listen
 ing with rapt attention, the citizens
 of Phoenix heard a most unusual
 religious lecture. The speaker inters-
 perced his lecture with musical num-
 bers of vocal and instrumental se-
 lection. and proved himself to be
 musician of rare talent as well as
 speaker Of unusual ability. Mum
 erous anecdotes and personal exper-
 fences of the speaker enhanced the
 interest in the lecture
 Wtat Is He'll?
 This was the first question con sidered. The speaker endeavored to show from the scriptures that hell | designated the grave or death condi- i tion. This, said MT. Bundy, signifies sleep not torture He called atten- tion to the fact that the creeds and dOgmas of the dark ages had given humanity a most awful conception of | the Almighty. He illustrated how the heather idea of a Supreme Being was really superior to that held ! by many Christians in the past of God. He noted illustrations and par rabies from the Bible to snow that l destructin was the final portion of , the wicked
 | Who Go There?
 | The speaker cited numerous texts 1 from the Bible to support the thought 1 that because Of Adams disObediencC 1 all were condemned. He said the | death of infants and those irrespon sible clearly proved this thought. He 1 showed that the condemnation was
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
DANCES AND D|vORCES
 RAGT|ME, SAYS DIVA
Mere Nothings That Will Pass, Opin. ion of MarceIla Sembrich; Ameri-
 ca Has No Folk Songs

MarCella Sembrich, the prima donna has no taste for ragtime, but regards it, however, as an evidence of the love of Americans for speed. In a recent
 interview she eXpressd hrself as be-
 lieving that it will not be of long life, but will shortly pass away as many other crazes in America have done In the course of her interview she
 made the following statements:
 "Ragtime-it will pass It is-oh, it is a mere nothing, but Turke-ey trOts, and those other dreadful dances, they are bad-they are inartistic and in-
 moral-they should be stopped. But they are characteristi- of the American people. You know, when | American people dance, they never 1 dance in rythm-neVer. If they dance half time, the music must play three ! quarters-they are for always speeding ] up.
 And it is the same with your di- vorces, and all you do-hurry! hurryi always light and frothy, but no real thing; always ragtime but no music" " Have you no favorite American | songs?" she was asked. Don't you
 sing any of our music, or haven't we any?"
 ! "Ah. yes" she consented with re l luctant shrug of her shoulders and a 1 compassionate smile. "Ye-es, you i have good songs. You have folk songs -'Suwanee River and Kentucky
 Home-but they are popular songs not folk songs. America has good l songs," but she did not say what they | were.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

or other of the dramatist's fancy. This season he is in a peck of trou- bie in Martha Morton's comedy. "Thc Senator Keeps House" Housekeep- in1 nowadays is pretty strenuous affair Keeping house in Washing toI and being a L. $. senator at the same time is some job And, to fur tEer the troubles the senator as out lined by MT. Crane, is a WidoWer who is trying to remain single and finds himself the object of a designing woman who has made the boast that she will marry him in spite of him. self
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

Woman Suffrage Advocate (to poh- tician)-I maintain that woman has all ways been the prime factor in this world
 Politician (blandly-Oh 1 don't know, In the very beginning woman was only a side issue-Tit-B Bits.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
". II. CRANE

William H Crane. who is to be seen at the .E,IKs theatre on Friday Fob. :, has done so many things be- fore the public that his artistic at tributes are immediately recognized, or, one might say, catalogued. He generally comes up smiling after be-
 ing beset by some illusionary bogey
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

Hail, patrons of art and letters, Fond guardians of the flame That beckons and guides your bettcrs Up the storm veXt heights of fame, You keep, or preserve, or pickle The names that the world forgets. Oh. cigars that sell for a nickel! (PleaSe pass me the cigarettes)
 Chicago NeWS)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
AT THE WIGWAM

After a tWo-days' run of Ehe spe- cial Lubn picture ''The Family Next Door," at this popular theater Man agef Mullen has shown his appre- ciation to the generous patronage of the Prescott picture by giving an other extra special reel for the new bill today. which will run for three days.
 The special making five reels the Iubin company presents 'The Sher- frs Mistake" a thrilling picture full of western spirit. The c. G. P. C.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
LAMARA THEkTER

The Lamara theater was well filled all day Sunday. and the pictures much enjoyed. The same program will be given today. The show is
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
MIME. LABADIE COMING

The College club has arranged 10 bring Mme Harriet Labadie, the celebrated interpreter of plays, to this city under their auspices. The play to be presented is Tomorrow, by Percey MacKaye. and the event will take place this evening at the high school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-03

16 pounds Granulated Sugar. ...... $1. % 9 cans Corn ................ 25c MckEES. If
 A AdNrnrt iSn nnlnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
WEDDING OF FORMER PEN
SAC0I A SCHOOL TEACHER

The following from the Central Re-
cord of Lancaster, Ky, tells OF the
marriage OF a well known and popular
teacher in the public schools of Pen
sacola:
ION Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of the brides
uncle. Col. J. A. Doty, Reverend
Charles NJ. Chumbley, of Dublin, Ca,
and Miss Alice Henderson, of Pensaco-
la, Fla, were united in marriage, the
Rev. J. Rockwell Smith off1ciating
Before the arrival or the bridal party
an interesting musical program was
rendered by Miss Helen Gill The rib
bon bearers, little Miss Lucille Ramsey
and Master Claude Rice Gaines were
becomingly attired in all white with
red as touch of color The bride
a daughter Of the late Col John Hen
derson of this county, is well known
in this her native town, she having
taught In Garrard College. She is
modest and unassuming in manner
and a devoted church worker in her
chosen faith. the Presbyterian, and
will add much helpfulness to her hus-
band in his efforts
sThe groom is q Virginian. is well
known in Lancaster as he held the
pastorate Of the Presbyterian church
here for several years and is now To-
Gated at Dublin, Ca The newly we'd
ded pair left at once for bridal trip
to Atlanta and number of other
Southern cities"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
HOMEMADE CANDIES
FOR CHRISTMAS.

One woman who has a long list of
friends remembers them all every
Christmas with a holly ribbon tied
box of homemade candies, delicious
sorts made by herself. She buys fan
cy boxes of all kinds and then fills
them with her sweets. These boxes
of confectionery are looked eagerly
forward to each year by the recipt-
ents
Fondant, the foundation of all cream
candies, she makes by putting two
cupfuls Of granulated sugar and a
pinch of cream Of tartar into kettle
which cooks evenly all over the bot
tom, and then pours over this a cup
full Of water. This syrup must boil
without being stirred until it will form
a soft ball when dropped into ice wa
ter.
When IT has reached this point she
turns it out on a large platter, or. bet
ter still, a marble slab which has been
lightly creased. She watches 1t care
fully, and when 1t is cold enough to
bear her fingers she stirs it rapidly
with a. wooden spoon until a thick
creamy mass is formed; then she dusts
the breadboard lightly with pulverized
sugar, turns the fondant onto this and
until it is soft and smooth.
She allows the fondant to stand In q
glass bowl for three or four hours
before beginning to make her fancy
candies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20

! ing both of the teachers time and OF
her nerves.
"And it is so easy to do" she con-
tinued; they could either write the
name with indelible ink on a piece OF
tape and sew that to the garment or
buy the woven names, which are now
made in this country and may be or
dered by the gross or half gross at the
large department stores. Coats, sweat
ers, caps, etc. marked in this way are
easily sorted and unlikely to get lost
Every day. she said, two or three
Of my children will get hold of the
wrong coat, and then there is a gen.
eral mixup, which sometimes I get
Strengthened out and sometimes I don't
Then the parents have to come, and
sometimes it is a couple of days before
the tangle is unraveled.
AS long as / have started now -
went on the teacher, II might as well
finish. I wish all parents would re-
member that in buying&1 school coat
for little girl to see tha< & buttons
straight down the frovA 80 abe can
put it on herself and 4&N it her
self. II it buttons on the shoulder she
must ask for help every time it is put
on, and fine teacher is the one she asks
every time.
And one more thing before 1 stop
parents should get rubber shoes large
enough for the children, so they can
put them on themselves can't think
Of any task more exasperating than to
try to get a too small rubber shoe over
a too-1arge leather one. If a mother S
nerves have been racked and her pa
thence exhausted in doing these things
for her two or at most three small
children, imagine, If you can, what it
is for me, who must do it on bod days
for 80 or more little ones, each one of
whom is anxious to be the first one out
Of the schoolhouse.
Il suppose all this sounds bad-tem-
pered," the young teacher concluded,
but really 1 can't help 1t. It is such
hard, and 1t seems to me, unnecessary
work, which just a little oversight at
home would do away with entirely"
And perhaps there is som ething in
what the teacher says.-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
coLVIN- YoKUM WEDDING
In IACkSONNII

Miss Emma Elizabeth Yokum, of
Jacksonville, and Mr.. Joseph Thomas
Colvin, formerly of Pensacola, but
now of this city, were quietly mar
ried last evening at o'clock at the
parochial residence of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Rev.
Father Maher performing the cere-
mony
The ceremony was witnessed only
by relatives and during the evening
the young couple were rendered a
reception at the residence of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spiers, In Springfield.
The bride wore a navy blue broad
cloth suit with hat and accessories
to match. She is a charming young
woman and has a host of friends in
this city who will be interested in the
announcement OF her marriage.
Mr.. Colvin has resided in Jackson
vile for the past few years and is
also popular with a wide circle OF
friends
Mr. and Mrs Co1vin will make
their home at 2031 Liberty street,
Sprinad lde-Jac41sonvi Times IN
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
a REAL SANTA CLAUS.

Santa Claus. I hang for you
BY the mantle stockings two
One for me and one to go
To another boy / know.
There's a chimney In the town
You have never travelled down.
Should you chance to enter there
You would find a. room all bare;
Not q. stocking could you spy,
Matter not how you might try.
And the shoes you'd find are such
AS no boy would care for much.
In q broken bed you'd see
Some one just about like me
Dreaming of the pretty toys
Which you bring to other boys.
And to him a Christmas seems
Merry only in his dreams.
All he dreams, then, Santa Claus,
Stuff the stockings with, because
When it's filled up to the brim
Ill be Santa Claus to him
Frank Demster Sherman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
HOLIDAY EXERCISES AT

SCHOOL NO. I.
On Friday at School No. the rou-
tine of school work was laid aside and
during most of the day the Christmas
spirit was allowed to reign supreme.
Beginning at IL o'clock, Christmas
exercises were held in most Of the
rooms, which We're bright in their
decorations of bamboo, holly, and
Christmas bells. Pleasing Rotations,
songs and stories of the YuIetide were
presented by the pupils, and the bright
faces and merry voices on all sides
showed that the true holiday spirit
had taken possession of the school.
At 1870 D. m. many of the pupils at
tended an entertainment held in the
assembly hall for the benefit OF the
playground fund. A delightful pro-
gram of Rotations, violin, piano, and
vocal selections was carried out. The
pupils taking part were LeoEra Bear,
Elizabeth Wilson, Vivian Levy, Ruth
Danheisser, Lucille Goldring, Edwina
Pollock Minnie Mobiles, Bear Klotzko
and G. J. Heinberg.
Others who added much to the
pleasure of the occasion were Miss
Vera Green, Miss Dimple MCMILLAN,
Miss Dorothy Osgood, Miss Wilkinson,
Miss Christie, Miss White, and Miss
One OF the pleasantest features of
the days entertainment was the visit
OF Prof. B. b. Lane to the school. At
1880 Prof. Lane made a most inter
esting talk to one hundred boys and
girls of Grade 8. These young people
will form the freshman class OF the
High School next year, and they APP
preciated this opportunity to meet Mr..
Lane and hear his inspiring words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
THE HOUSE ACROSS THE
WAY.


ENHERE u = house across the
u where last year childish shouts
were heard.
But an Il silent there today
Save for the sadly whispered word.
10 holly wreaths with ribbons
graced
In yonder windows shall appear
No letters IN the frost ara traced
They'll have no Christmas tree
this year.
There used to be a sliding place
There In the yard where children
played.
The loudest noise was always
made
But not child is sliding now.
And All IL sadly stiIl today.
A shadow seems TO rest somehow
Upon the house across the way.
no child peers from the window
there
TO see the postman come and pass.
no toys ara piled IN corners where
The doors last year were locked.
within the house across the way
TO pleasing. festive signs appear.
They speak In whispers there today
And have no thought OF Christ
mas cheer.
"a b Kiser IN Chicago Record
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20

feature of a circus. a Tartary wild
horse. "Here you are, gents" he
shouted from his side show pld form.
Here you are-the only genuine wilG
horse of Tartary: A purse of $40 is
offered to anybody who can stick on
his back.
There were no aspirants for the
purse Cody continued:
"If any gentleman here can stick on
his back thirty seconds I'll give him
the $40 purse and the wild horse be-
sides, by lingo. The animals unrid-
able I've had years of equestrian
practice and he shakes me off in ten
seconds"
Ever try gettin inside imp shouted
a yokel.
Eyes, I've tried that, friend" Cody
shouted, but his mouth amt as big
as yours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
HOW THE PARENTS CAN
HEI TIE TEACHERS

You are angry" said one teacher to
a friend. the teacher of one of the
grades composed OF small children. as
the two came down the stairs after
school one afternoon, what's the mat
ter?"
'sWeIl, am angry" said the other.
who is we'll known for the excellent re-
suits she gets from her tiny charges.
tsThere are so many ways in which the
mothers of little children can help us
teachers if they only would, and some
how they never seem to think anything
about it. For example, every day
there is an exasperating hunt to find
the right outer clothing for the chill
dren L the mothers would only see
to it that the outer garments are
marksss g would be a tremendous saw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
No Man a Hero to His Wife.

A great poet met a simple maiden,
and they loved, relates the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Happy happy maid!" cried all the
girls companions. "A poet loves thee
and thou canst float in the fragrance
of his spirit Thou enterest into his
secret, beautiful thoughts! The light
nings of his intellect play around three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20
ROMANCE OF
MRS. M,C0MES

At the White House wedding the
other day there was a slender young
girl in blue velvet who almost shared
honors with the bride, says Selene
Armstrong Harmon, writing In the
Houston Post. Throughout the after
noon and evening she and the keen
eyed smiling man beside her were sur
rounded by Cabinet members, diplo-
mats and other members of the guests.
And with these young people, as with
the newly married Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-20

And as he Iisped his evening prayer
He asked the boon with baby grace,
And toddling to the chimney place.
He hung his little stocking there
That night as lengthening shadows crept
/ saw the white winged angels come
With music to our humble home
And kiss my darling as he slept
He must have heard that baby prayer.
For in the morn. with glowing face.
He toddled to the chimney place
And found the little treasure there
They came again one Christina slide.
That angel host so fair and white.
And. singing all the Christmas night,
They lured my darling from my side.
A little sock. a little toy.
A little lock of golden hair,
The Christmas music on the air.
A-watching for my baby boy.
But II again that angel train
And golden head come back for me
To bear me to eternity
Ny watching wifi, not be in vain