davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-05-02

S---rs-=-==-=======-s 4=l@-zs4
 All calicos Sc. G.O.Magness&Co.
 See Eller Bros. for good timothy hay.
 Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
 Work shirts 39c. c. 0. Mag ness & Company.
 Full line of tinware of all kinds at J. H. Holderby's.
 J. D. Moore of Sulphur Rock was in town Monday.
 Hope domestic Sc a yard at c. o. Magness & Co.'S.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, Newport.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. iIulsey went to Batesville Friday.
 A fine son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Brevard Arnold Friday.
 Dr. V. L. Pascoe was a court visitor at Batesville Tuesday.
 Rev. J. 1. Martin of Cord spent Sunday in town with friends.
 Hon. W. J. Caldwell of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday.
 Contractor Thos. 1. Young of Batesvile was in town Sunday.
 White Silk flour, best on the market, at Newark Lumber Go.
 Self & Company have 5000 or 1000 bushels good corn for sale.
 W. J. Waldrip of Magness was in the city Saturday on business.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 Uncle Billie Magness was down from Magness on businessSaturday
 Good Hay for sale at the Vaughan hay shed. T. J. Welborn.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn chops and oats at J. H. Holderby's.
 Senator T. J. Raney made a business trip to Tuckerman Tues day.
 Dr. L. c. Poe spent Monday and Tuesday in Batesville attending court.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-02

Burney and Earle, of Charlotte, were in town Saturday.
 We have posted our pasture on the Eller farm and will prosecute all trespasSers. Eller Bros.
 Prof. J. L. Mayhan closed a suc- cessful term of school at the White school house last Friday.
 Wanted.-To buy a store in a small country town. F. B. Rey- holds, 1413 Park ave, Little Rock. |
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask | your neighbor about them. (Adv) l
 MT. and Mrs. Will Duvall of Sul- phur Rock spent Sunday in town the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Adams.
 Mrs. Walter Pascoe and children of Woodson are spending a few days here with relatives and friends.
 A. L. Dunlap of Desha, former sheriff and one of the county's best citizens, was in town on busi- ness Saturday.
 Mrs. E. R. Moore and little son, Glenn, spent Saturday in Bates vile, the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. C.. Magness.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your flour. He handles the best four in Newark.
 Mrs. Birdie Holloway, after a pleasant visit here with friends, left Tuesday for Nashville, where she has position.
 MT. and Mrs. K. ". Earnheart came down from Batesville Sum- day to spend a few days with Ma and Mrs. Joe Magness.
 A big Methodist revival, to be conducted by Rev. J. o. Hanes of Birmingham, Ala, will begin at Batesville next Sunday. We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
 There will be a meeting at the Dugger graveyard on Saturday, May }, for the purpose of clean ing upand decorating the grounds.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark, have plenty of Fertili- ger on hand yet and expect to keep 1t through the planting season. 51
 Farmers interested in the silo and cheaper feed for their stock should see D. C. Lane and place an order now for a silo to be built in time to save the coming crop.
 Rev. F. M. Brannon of Bates vile was in town Saturday attend ing a meeting of the ditch com missioners of the local drainage district.
 All parties interested in the Mount Zion cemetery are request ed to meet there on the second Saturday in May to clean up and beautify the grounds.
 Seven bars Clairett soap for 25c; 7 packages Arm & Hammer soda for 25c; } boxes of Searchlight matches for 10c; 20 pounds sugar 1 for $1. c. o. Magness & Go.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark, have the largest stock of buggies and hacks on hand that they have carried for quite while and think they can suit most any man needing either a buggy or hack. 5-9
 The White River Telephone Company received a carload of crosse arms and other equipment for repairing the telephone system here The system here has ab- sorbed other connecting lines un-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Until daughter has reached the
ripe age of ten her home Just
suits her.
In her childish mind it is the place
where mother is and all wrongs are
arbitrated. There is a kitchen where
cookies and pies are made, a dining
room with a table where she sees IA
Their twice a day and a bedroom
where she sleeps nights and where
she keeps all her dolls and things"
1t is after she has passed ten that
she begins to realize there is also
a parior: its Importance grows with
her wears. and before she has reached
sixteen it has become the most impor-
ant part OF the house. and her special
territory.
1t is then there begins dispute
between mother and daughter that
threatens to last till death, but which
is ended by the mother yielding. As
a result Of her concession the old
fashioned center table, the what-not
and other pieces Of furniture she had
as a bride are moved to her bed room
Mothers things" are never of any
value till after mother is dead and
a step-mother takes possession.
Daysey Mayme Appleton had won
out with her mother and all her
mothers things" had been removed
but she found she had a greater OBJ
stacle in her fight to make her parier
artistic. That obstacle was the gem
crosby Of her friends.
Daysey Mayme stood in the center
Of the room and wept bitterly.
Il must let that picture of Ma
poleon with a red coat and purple
frame stay on the wall or the friend
who gave it, viii be offended. ! VIII
make lasting enemy If 1 take down
that chrome with a hig gilt frame.
and the friend who gave me thar
framed hair wreath calls regularly to
see II it is still there.
Il want to keep my friends Life
would be a desert waste without
friends. but that goldfish tank IS
hideous, and that pink table cover
with blue fringe is enough TO make
one long for enemies, for at least
they do not make gifts.
lNOSe BdflSn -COtOEeo cushion Gov
ers, that hand painted china plaQue;
that big glass vase. that framed pho
tograph, that motto worked in pur-
pie and blue yarns on gold card
board. are all the gifts OF dear friends
and il would hurt their feelings II
they were removed from the parlor.
1T is so sweet to have friendsl
How grateful ] should be that ] have
so many. and they are so thoughtful,
so generous. so kind Alas. the plight
OF that unhappy wretch who has no
| friends!"
Then she rearranged the purple
and blue tidy on the red lounge. put
| the yellow shaded lamp in the center
| Of a bright pink mat, busted off the
| Tokens Of Love on the wall and gave
sigh that shook seventeen buttons
| OF her dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Not Lying Idle

Being Saturday evening. and rae
race having taken place that after
nooa. the trains were packed iu
one compartment little boy mad
been standing an the was. bgt be-
fore rho Journey had rroreegcT- much
further Mrs Jones' kindly Epob hn
ou her knee
Were you yery- frightened 6ear, as
we passed through tho tuuue}- tao
gentle lady asked
Not much" replied THE little boy.
yly'y.
But I Thought YOU tramh.ed a IIt-
tie as ! kissed VOC" remarked Airs
Jones. VINO was rot even midl.a-ag.d
Yet And what's your name
TONY" came the answer.
Then you're a Vcrv Iona bic if-.-
chan. And how old arc ynI."
Twenty ua'am."
And Tony spurs Fl, light .ea| q .i-
jockey slid tu th- floor 90 rae ace
compartment of a piercing scream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Teeth and Health

camel's or badger hair. These brushes
are harder to keep clean than those
made Of bristles, hence greater care
must be exercised in this direction
Now as 10 its use in the mouth You
are going TO establish a habit in the
child, and 10 accomplish this in the
easiest way for the child, as wen as for
yourself YOU must make it a pleasure.
DO not carry the process of cleaning
10 the point Of firing the child. II YOU
cannot accomplish an you think YOU
ought to at one time, try it again a
little later
BE gentle. With the growth OF the
Jaws The teeth separate and food easily
lodges in the spaces; use a toothpick
i'm addition 10 the brush. being very
careful not to hurt the gums
To Detect Cavities.
Greenish stains often appear. particu-
larry on the front teeth These can
readily he removed with a fattened
oraugewood stick. carrying finely puIver-
lied tooth powder moistened with glyce-
rine.
The black and brownish stains should
be touched with a little tiucture OF
iodine and then rubbed with the fore
going powder. II the teeth are thus
carefully looked after. cavities viii be
detected as they make their appearance.
The child should begin 10 visit the
dentist as soon as the twenty temporary
teeth are i'm position. and If decay or
such imperfcctiou in the enamel as
would lead To- decay should be found the
places should be filed. These operations
require but a few minutes. are practical
ly painless and inexpensive, and what is
Of more importance the child is not
frightened by pain so as TO dread all
subsequent visits.
Retain the temporary teeth till the
permanent ones are ready TO take their
places. il is important, very important.
Their early loss means an irregular
second set and loss of masticatiou, with
Incl gestion and its attendant ills. and
often sleepless nights for both parent
ana child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Advice to the LoveIorn
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
- am "a young girl is years
of age and ] ann working every
dag. ] ann going with a youuS
man of abou, the Sam, age. and
he. takes nie 20 tine t1ea,er and
church affairs. Ike him vely
much
fvent 10 q rarlJ at DIS house
about three weeks ago and had
very nice simo. and nc brought me
home from the party that even
irg. and since then he has not
called 70 the house or spoken to
me on the street. Ny parents
liked hun very much. and
thought "a great deal Of him. and
everybody i- asking Hhy ] am EnI
going Uith him. ST. a.
Tie. MIST bava Some rau..el grl-g-
snce P~rnsps you offended uIm H
some aas Even if sou @d be- Is
Treating yog Very rHsr-v Ia refusing
,u speak So r-u he meets you q tH.us
,u. be-. thing tu to l~ -p ,asr 90,
astise sf Hls behavior auI iu tms ..
ell .-r asrr badly p. b. treating gau
lu. H4l come JJ Ills senses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
A Certainty.

The workman was digging The
inquisitive wayfarer stopped for
moment TO look on.
My man." said the wayfarer at
length, what are YOU digging for"
The workman looked up. Cold"
he replied
Cold calculated the amazed way
farer. land when do YOU expect 70
strike it2'
Saturday" replied the workman,
and resumed operations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Household Suggestions

the surface by the morning, so that IL
can be pulled out with the fingers.
Sitting up late. reading by artificial
light, gazing into the fire, wearing wells
with spots are bad for the eyes.
The most restfu colors for the eyes
are green and blue DO not surround
yourself with bright colors. Red is
blinding Dhuose soft shades. very much
blended iU nangings. stuns, wall papers,
etc.
Crisp some water or plain oatmeal bis
cults in the oven and let them get cold
Have the following paste ready, and
just before serving spread il ON the bis
cults Dissolve two ounces of butter al
slow heat stir into be "a small teaspoon
ful Of mustard, "a pinch of cayenne pep
per, q tablespoonful Of lemon juice and
"a good pinch of curry powder. When
an the ingredients are mixed, set the
paste on one side To grow cold before
using.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
He Had Tried It.

Mamma cat the breakfast tablet
You always ought to use your nap
kin. George
George am usin' IT.. mamma. I've
got the dog tied TO the leg Of the table
with IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
License to Eat Onions.

The average woman regards matr'-
monv as license TO wear mother hub
bard wrappers. eat onions and tell
her husband home truths about him.
self that he doesn't want to hear.
The average husband considers that
the wedding ring entities him to treat
his wife with less consideration than
he does the scrubwoman of his office.
The average home is a place where
everybody comes to dump down al
the in temper and bad manners and
grouchiness that they would not
dream of exhibiting in public,
Social intercourse in the average
family is conducted along aboriginal
lines of grunts, and grumbles, and
knocks Nobody takes the trouble 70
make himself understood, or spares
another's feelings.
Is II any wonder that all who can
flee from such an abode of dullness?
Is il surprising that the man OF the
family should develop sick friends,
and business engagements that call
him downtown Of an evening, or that
the bitterest complaint Of the domes-
tic woman is that she has no latch
KEY. and that the children beat il from
home as soon as they are able to
walk?
Self-preservation is the first law OF
nature. and there are few more un-
pleasant ways to perish than 10 lie
Of boredom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

V TOU, DO YOU dare to come here?
What do you want? What for?
once. sir. you had a nome here.
Now there Is THAT-the door!
once all you'd ask, I'd buy IT.
Now what you get you win
Mother. you just keep quiet
mol He can NOT come IN!
Haven't I spent my money
Bringing this fellow up?
Now let him sip his honey
out Of his own hard cup.
This is his wife? Good morning,
II had known, my dear,
] would have sent you warning
NOW you are strangers here.
Mother! tell YOU. stop H.
Where l have ruled. I'll rule.
What's that he gave you? Drop It!
(Brazen young heartless foolD
Oh, it's-irs-what the deu1e is it?
Baby? Whose? Jim's? Let's see.
Kiss it? win NOT kiss H.
HOW does il look like me?
Young man. YOU dared to marry
After I'd said you'd not
Talk back 20 ME? BE wary;
What YOU have got you've got.
Got just a baby? Mother!
What are YOU doing there
Give him 10 me; don't bother.
WHY can't he pull my hair?
Rascal ] soou'U show you.
Mother, let go OF him,
Let CO. He doesn't know you
He knows his grandpa Jim,
That's how I used to school you
Punched me the seIf-same way.
Taxi waiting? You fool, You,
Go out and send it away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

II you have a splinter iu your finger
don't poke about with q pair of tweez-
rs or a needle, but make a plaster by
crushing some soap on 10 piece of
rag. sprinkling a little sugar over e.
and MASKING e together with the end OF
a teaspoon. This plaster applied To- the
wound az night viii draw the splinter,
however deeply it may have entered. TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

IT has been said that teeth are
troublesome TO get, troublesome TO
keep and troublesome to get rid Of.
sad 10 say there is some truth in this,
the more so since il is largely. If not
entirely, due to our perverted mode Of
living
Teething is a physiological process and
should. in a normal child. be as harm
less as the growing Of hair. Yet il is
Well-known fact that this IS the period
of greatest mortality among children.
To elucidate the cause for this 1 would
have to go hack MANY generations and
trace mans errors. both physical and
moral, both of commission and omis-
sion, and draw a picture not good TO
look upon. And yet. We want the truth,
so why should We be afraid 10 open our
eyes and see what is SO clearly written
in disease and suffering?
We want to improve the race, prolong
life and make il as happy and useful as
possible This century has been one
Of vast progress. both i'm the sciences
and art-progress tending 10 make the
path Of life easier and living a JOY.
Appeal to Mothers.
But after all it is only trying 20 heal
the wounds in the grown tree, instead
of removing the cause for these wounds.
Nice theory, pretty preachment, idle
speculation! But 10 what use?
Pray don't dismiss this thought with
shrug Of the shoulders and a plying
smile Think Of il again when i'm more
serious mood and see If YOU cannot
make some application Of f. in your
life that shall bear fruit for your chill
dren TO reap.
To the young mother ] would especial
Is appeal. and I know IL is not in vain.
for when "A mother errs at all it is not
from lack Of desire 10 do the best for
her offspring, but rather from want
Of knowledge.
The foundation for the teeth has al
ready been laid. and we cannot. much
as we desire il. after this, hut We have
much TO do with rearing the superstruc-
ture. and here is where our efforts must
be telling
In the matter Of diet. rest, hygieuie
conditions, etc. the physician will give
all needed instruction. Begin then with
the appearance Of the first tooth and
clean IL regularly. using FOR this pu'-
pose a soft. clean, white cloth clipped
in warm water. IN which pinch Of BIZ
carbonate of soda has been added.
Vine the tongue, cheeks and gums as
well. the latter viii facilitate the erup-
ton Of The other teeth.
The general health OF the child will
also be promoted 10y keeping the mouth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

In washing wooden articles dissolve a
sufficient quantity Of soap in warm wa
ter, adding a little ammonia to soften
IT, Wash. and then rinse i'm clean warm
water. using no cold or very hot water;
after which shake well and dry quickly.
DO not rub on soap. and avoid an pat-
cnt washing powders or liquids. n YOU
follow the above Instructions your wool
en- articles will never shrink when being
washed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Before and After

II people acted before marriage as
they do afterward. there would be no
more wedding bells. No man would
propose to a girl IL she came down
10 see him with her hair done up IT,
curl papers and her shirtwaist gap
ing in the back.
No woman would accept the man
who proposed TO her If he had a three
DAYS stubble Of beard on his face.
No man would ask woman 10 mar
w him il she entertained him by tell
ing him what a poor, weak, mlserd-
BILE creature she thought he was.
No woman would ever consider
saving Yes to the man who was
always deriding her sex and telling
her that he considered that women
mad the weak, hysterical intellects
OF hens
Neither husband nor wife seems 10
feel that there is the slightest neces-
sity of trying to be attractive to the
other. or of keeping up any or the IL
lusions. or preserving the romance or
their counting days.
II people were married Tor TWO
wears or ten years. and at the end
or that time the contract was to end,
one could understand the recklessness
with which so many husbands and
wives deal with each others alice
tions. You can stand anything Tor
a little while if you know It mas
time limit to it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
It's a Long Journey.

But there is no end TO the average
marriage except death. Men and
women expect to stay together as long
MS they live, and yet with the pros
pect OF thirty or forty years before
them they do nothing to make the
Journey interesting instead Of dull
and wearying and boresome.
OF course. IL is true that the ire
NJ the ordinary person. full OF work.
and striving. and economy does not
furnish much base for thrills. This
is true. but the barer It is the more
reason for trying to keep up the IL
lUsions. 1t becomes then matter
Of self preservation
As long as people are in love they
pever complain that life is dull They
Aever bore each other. After they
are married fl is the same old life.
aud they have the same material for
baking it absorblngly interesting If
hey could. II is they who cut out
me snap and ginger themselves. They
save stopped crying out "Hoop-la.
Is they do the great matrimonial turn
IN the show of life. and the whole bus
@lesS falls fiat and stale
It's their own fault. Matrimony is
bnly a bore because We make il so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Is Matrimony a
Bore?
By DOROTHY DIX.

W yHY IS matrimony a bore? Be
wv cause it is a show without
any razzle- dazzle, a circus
turn without the hoop-la as one goes
through the hoops.
1t is life shorn of illusions
1t is beer without foam, champagne
without f1zz, soup without salt-any-
thing you please that is fat and taste
less.
II consists of a woman who no
longer tries to fascinate, and an in
different man who does not care
whether he pleases or not, tied to-
gether by a bond that chafes wher-
ever IL touches, and Yet which they
lack q good excuse of breaking.
The most idealized and poetized,
and the scarcest thing on earth, is a
real happy home.
There is nothing else about which
so many beautiful sentiments cluster
IS about family life, and there is
nothing that comes so near TO bring
ing US into the grave.
The plain truth is that the average
home life of the average family is the
abomination Of desolation. the quiH-
tessence of all that is dull and sordid
and commonplace. It is why so many
hotels have been built a life saving
stations, and why we fall in love win
perfect strangers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Daysey Mayme'
AndHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

Until daughter has reached the
| ripe age of ten her home just
suits her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-11

he had gone for short vacation. 1t
is expected Mr.. Underwood will be
consulted with tomorrow and that
house leaders will accept the decision
Of the administration that the provis-
ion should be taken out Of the new
law.
Foreign countries. including Ger
many, France and Spain, which claim
they would be severely Disseminated
against by the shipping clause, have
made strong protests to the state de-
partment and it is realized that re-
taliatory measures probably will be
adopted by several countries If the s
per cent reduction clause Is admin
istered as the state department be-
lieves it must be.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-11

Washington, Oct. S.--If the con-
sent Of Representative Underwood
and other house leaders can be Sc
cured tomorrow, joint resolution
will be passed through congress with
in few days. repeating that por-
ten of the new tariff law authOriz-
ing a per cent rebate on goods
brought to this country in American
owned ships. The decision to ask for
the repeal of the clause was reached
TODAY by administration officials after
experts of the state ani treasury de-
partments had decided that to car
ry out its exact terms would mean a
reduction of per cent in tariff goods
from practically all of the chief eX-
porting countries except Brazil, France
and Russia. After a conference with
President Wilson in which the latter
gave his Endorsement to the plan, So
licitOr Joseph w. Folk of the state de-
partment took up with congression
al leaders tonight the plan to have
the Objectionable clause eliminated
from the tariff law.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
senate finance committee, gave assur-
ance that the senate undoubtedly
would agree to the repeal Of the en-
tire clause as it had originally re-
jected it,
An attempt was made to reach Rep
resentative Underwood over the long
distance telephone but Mr.. Folk could
not locate him in Atlantic City, where
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-11

The exclusion of this testimony
practically placed the crux of the gov
ernOr's defense on the evidence given
yesterday by Louis A. Sarecky, the
governors campaign secretary, in
which he assumed the blame for the
governors failure to report his cam
paign contributions. Today John b.
Stanchfield put Sarecky on the stand
and continued throughout the morn
ing session and part of the afternoon
a searching cross examination in an
attempt to discredit his story.
1t was a battle of wits. Imper-
turbable and serenly poised, the gov
ernor's youthful-looking lieutenant
parried the attack Of his inqusitor,
thrust for thrust. aq7
In addition to insisting again that
the governor had no knowledge that
his campaign statement was mac
curate, Sarecky testified that notwith-
standing a general knowledge of the
law requiring q strict accounting of
campaign moneys, he had destroyed
all documentary evidence relating
thereto.