davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
SUNDAY GAMES
National League

Chicago >: Cincinnati ..
Pittsburgh .; st. Louis 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
American Ieapuc.

Cleveland .: Chicago /.
Detroit 8: st Louis 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

CLOSE: Pork. May 1882. July
1897: September 1880.
Lard. May ll.i1: July 1i.o5u
i1.oii. Ccptcmbcr 1l.03.
Ribs. May ii.37l. July HE:
September 1895.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
ELGIN BUTTER QUOTATIONS

EIgin. H.. April :l.-Butter firm.
e
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. April :l.-Dcmani wa.
light In provisions and prices were
lower In the main. The range wa
:i higher 10 IL, lower. May lard
showing slight upward trend. op-
ening May quotations We're:
Pork-l9.9o
Lard-ll3OT les.
Ribs-ll.i2..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Amaigama,cd 77s: Sugar III:
A,ch!son lo2s: Reading. cx. div.
iGi.: Southern Pacific ioI.: Union
Pacific i:i7: steel 63: tsc., pre-
fcrred ioa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-21

Chronicle-News soc a month.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12

Mrs. Claude Billiard went to
Swifton this morning for few
days visit.
Special this week, beginning
Thursday Pineapple Sherbet
at Bevens' Fountain. 32d2t
Manager L. McDougald of the
Hazel hotel spent Sunday at Nc
Rae, where he has an interest in
a strawberry field.
For Rent.-Room and board
in private family. 318 Elm st.
32d6t.
Miss Eunice Sitter Of Fort
Smith has been in our city for
the past several days visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. 3. Robin
son and her many other friends,
who are glad to see her.
Drayage Of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Postmaster and Mrs. w. S.
Morgan were up from Tupelo
this afternoon for a short time
between trains.
Miss Birdie Weaver of Bates
vile, who spent Sunday with
Miss Lou Minor, returned home
this morning.
We pack from one quart up.
This week Vanilla Ice Cream
and Pineapple Sherbet.. 32d2t
Miss May Crews of Batesville
spent Sunday in the city the
guest of Mrs. w. 3. Grant.
For Rent-Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with use
of range if preferred. Tele-
phone 263. ozoo
Miss Julia Younger arrived
home this morning from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Younger
at Millington, Tenn.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Tuesday general
~ cloudy warmer tonight.
90 90 90 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
% 90 90 90 %

DR.. A. A. Evans Of Newark
was here Sunday.
Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street. 32dtf
Mrs. Fred Mason has been
quite sick for week.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Lon Campbell is at Little Rock
today on business before the
Supreme Court.
Go to Prices Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
William Hooker came in off
the road Saturday to spend a
few days with his family.
I. D. Price for Croquet Sets.
32btf.
Ed Doherty spent Sunday in
England, Arkansas on a visit to
a friend.
Toilet paper at Prices book
store. 32btf.
J. H. Brewer of Alicia was in
the city Monday.
Herbert Bum returned from
Little Rock Sunday, where he
has been for several days visit
ing his sister.
Fishing Tackle at Prices
Bookstore. 94btf.
John T. Umsted was a passen-
ger up the road this morning.
The finest Strawberries on the
market are at Bowen's Cash
Store. 33d6t
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy local Applications as they cannot reach The dis
eased portion OF tie tar There Is only ore way &c
cure deafness, and that IL by eolsLtuLola remedies
Deafness is caused by al DnanRd condition OF The
mucous lining Of the Eustsehan Tube. when thls
tube h nnamed you have rumbne sound or IN
perfect hearing and when II IL entirely closed Deaf.
ness is the result and unless the Inflammation cal l
taken out and this tube restored Ia It's normal cu,
ion, hearing VIII be destroyed forever; Dine 6 -,
out Of ten caused by CatArrh. which Is notf p
but an nfiamed coalition OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any cas-. a.
Deafness caused by cltSFrhl that cannot be c4r,t
BY HaA CStarrh cure send for circulars fret
+. j CHENEY 4 co. Ioleoo O.
sold by Druggists b.
4SEe lalls Fsmlly P!.ls far Houst 1stieR.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12
Ar and Mrs. James n. Jonh'

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. John-
ston of Batesyille were here e sun
sav morning en- route to Dallas,
Teyss to attend the Shriners
Convention. =,
Attorney Ira J. PlckehS WIN
soon begin the erection OF a new
rasidence on the lots recently
purchased from Carrick White.
W. are certainly glad to have
Mr. and Mrs. Pickens locate with
~ Observation-Disclosures Ridge
Times.
The violin ofertory at the
baccalaureate service Sunday,
h. Charles ssporious was one OF
the most enjoyable features OF
tho hour. Mr.. Saporius is quite
. gifted violinist and has a class
Of fourteen or fifteen pupils ID
this city.
Judge R. E. Jeffery Will holo
an adjourned term Of jackson
ci,,cujt court in this city next
Monday the 18th for one day on
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12
Afternoon 0utin,

The Senior Clas, of thu
School enjoyed the af,sJ
Saturday with Miss Fay \
at her country home On n
land. The girls and boys n
class were carried out N
Younger's automobile and \
outing could nor have !
planned by the young hosta
An elegant lunch was y,
a very pleasant feature mi
before their departure for i,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

Mrs. Leslie Innlan has been
very sick for week, which her
many friends regret to learn
w. B. Plunkett was up from
Little Rock Saturday on ousl-
ness for the day.
For Sale or Rent-blacksmlth
shop and tools.-J. E. Lane
Swifton, Arkansas. 1W4t.
w. T. Barry of Little Rock,
representing the Graham Paper
Company of St. Louis, spent
Sunday with P. H. Van Dyke
and family in this city.
For Sale-A good high dry
business lot on Front street.
Lot No. 3 in Block No. 8. Apply
&c e Henry oedtf.
Mrs. NJ. F. Hurley, who mas
been quite sick for some time
went to her sons, Herbert Hur-
ley, Saturday to remain until
she gets better.
If YOU use ball blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
blue. Large 2 OF. package .
cents.
Rev. ]. F. Mckenzie will leave
Tuesday afternoon for Atlanta,
Georgia, where he goes as a
commissioner from the Presby-
terry of Arkansas to the General
Assembly which meets in At
lanta.
WANT 10 MEN at once to
learn the barber trade. New
method. Only few weeks re-
required. Position waiting.
Tools furnished. Money earned
while learning. Write today a.
B. Moler. Pres. Moler System,
Memphis, Tenn. 34d6
Conway Hail Of Batesville, on
his return from New York City
spent Sunday in the city with
his young lady friends, leaving
on No. 3 for Dallas, Texas to at
tend the Shriner's Convention.
The funeral of the late Ben
Salman, who died in this city
Thursday, was held at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday after
noon conducted by Rev. J. F.
Mckenzie. pastor Of the church,
The Odd Fellows lodge, of which
the deceased was member had
charge Of the service at the Gem
etery.
Mrs. Mary a. Neil Of Bates
vile was in the city Friday for a
short time en- route to Paragould
to attend the meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary conference.
Mrs. Neill is in feeble health,
which fact is greatly regretted
by her many friends in this city.
-Jonesboro Tribune.
Letters patent of the United
States have been received by Mr..
Thos. Lothrington of Hazel St,
for a unique hitching strap.
The driver can hitch his horse
or team before he gets off the
driving seat. The strap is an at
tachment to the harness. Mr..
Lothrington has two more pat
ents pending.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12

| Storage room for rent at Bow
ems Cash Store 33d6
Hickory Wood for Sale-Call
Ha.idle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Collins OF
Sedalia, Mo, are the guests OF
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Collins Of this city.
Rooms for Rent. Apply at
724 Walnut Street. 92dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Holt and
Miss Ida Dowell drove down
from Tuckerman this morning
in Mr.. Hollis car.
For Sale Cheap-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
Miss Rowena Campbell Will
entertain with dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of the Senior
class of the Newport High
School, of which she is men,
Der.
! DR.. Charles H. Brough of the
University of Arkansas was the
principal speaker at a mothers
day meeting at Walnut Ridge
Sunday.
Fresh hay-Alfalfa and mixed
timothy and red clover. Price,
reasonable off windrow. karle
E. Koenig, Jacksonport, Ark. do,
James Anderson OF Little
Rock spent Sunday in our city
with his sister, Mrs. Edwin
Evans on Walnut Street.
New music at Bankers. 14dtf
For Sale Cheap-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
DR.. J. w. Case of Batesville
was here Saturday night en-
route to the Shriners Conven-
ton at Dallas.
Uncle Brooks, an old and high
ly respected negro Of this city
and a servant in the home OF DR..
Henry Owen for long number
of years, dropped dead in front
of the colored church on Main
street Sunday afternoon.
If you want good Jersey cream
and milk in time for your break
fast and supper, order from
Robinson's Dairy. Your patron
age respectfully solicited, Phone
287. 3Od1m
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bowen ar
rived home Sunday evening
from visit to Hot Springs.
! They are also enjoying a visit
from Mr.. Bowen's daughter from
McLainsboro, Illinois.
Chickens, eggs and fresh
country butter at Bowen's Cash
! Store. 33d6t
Mothers Day was most gener-
! ally observed in our city and few
there were who did not wear a
white flower in memory of the
departed or in reverence for the
living mother.
Hickory wood for sale-Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co..
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf.
w. 5. Campbell, the af1aDle
manager of the Southwestern I.
& T. Co., in this city, expects to
leave Sunday for weeks vaca-
ton, the first he has enjoyed for
three years. He will visit rela-
tives in Newport and Walnut
Observation-Disclosures Courier.
VIM. Bengel has returned
from Cotton Plant, where has
completed number of houses
and buildings and will be inNew-
port practically all of his time.
He desires the public to know
that as a contractor he will be
pleased to submit a bid on any
lob of building. 34d6t
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12
Warren w. Dunsv.,

Warren W. Dunawav i
joying a ten days vacst;
to his old home at Kanss'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Csr'||
turned from Judson;o y
morning, Mr.. Carvell lesr;'
that place again this no,''
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NJ
Elmo were here this morn,
route home from ? =
Batesville.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-12

One of the things every housewife insists on having
her home is porcelain lined bath tub. She don't want
the other kind lined with zinc sheet tin. even it
painted whitewont have it because it is hard to clean
How about the refrgeratOr-the storehOuse OF the fam
lily eatables-snt it thousand times more important
that it should have lining at least good as the bath
tub?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
POETRY.

The Schcolhcy's LiberatoF. Mi teecher keeps me after klas Bekos I canot spel wird- She tels me I can never pas;
 tel her that is kEite absird The old old way iz out of dait Czrnaygy says. and l agre, And rite in klaS I boldly stait
 No stand-paf spelling now for me! Columbus kahn a1ros the SC
 To find this land of korn and whine. A gIate diskuvrer be may be,
 But there's another just as line. Carnaygy he diSkuXeTd how
 The Inglish langwidge shood be spelt And grate as Kris faim iz now, It's Anf1ru C. vii ware the belt Tho WasF,ingtun is kwite a man And Linkun ain't so very smal, The Laird Q Skibo has them skan; He iz the gTande.s1 of them al The only frend in al the land
 To tender children in the scools, He took his 1itl hatchet and
 He sinplifede the spelling ruiz. Yes. Andru is our feeding one; He did a brave and nobel thing Like CenreI Georg H. Washington, He slu the Inglish ov the king And more than that did Andru c. Like Iinkun in the war with Spane He set million childrn ire
 From wairing slayery's gaWling
 NzxEaT TIz Fzvenit1er News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
A Christmas Gift.

This story happened not long ago in Ireland.
 There was a poor widow and her daughter, and they were very poor. One day her mother fell very sick and Christmas was very near. One day her daughter came to her mothers bedside and said:
 Mother. what is St. Nicholas going to bring me this year2'
 Dear child" answered her mother, do not think of presents, for I hope God will give us enough food to live"
 Mother" said the girl, T know St Nicholas will not forget me-" and she put her wooden shoe back of the hearth and went to bed.
 That was Christmas eve, and she believed St. Nicholas would bring her something, so the little girl went to bed very happy.
 In the morning she went to her shoe and what do you think she found? A little bird was cold and had flew into it for warmth. and in the morning the little bird was cold and had flown into The little girl then went to her mothers bedside and said:
 See, mother! St. Nicholas has not forgotten me after all'
 LIZZIE ASSAD. Age 12
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Norwich.
How She Spent Thanksgiving.

My Dear Uncle Jed: I want to tell you what I did Thanksgiving day. Wednesday I went up in the country to my fathers. I live with my auntie. on the West Side We didn't have any school Wednesday afternoon, so I went up on the quarter of three car. 1 arrived there about four o'clock. They were all very pleased to see me. Thanksgiving we had duck. It was the first duck I ever ate. thought it was very nice.
 I ate a great deal of dinner. After dinner my brother and I went down to PIainf1eld to my grandmother's. She was surprised to see us, for she didn't expect us
 About half past three we went to the station to get the car to go home. While we were waiting we heard some~ one whistling to us. We looked around and there was my father. He had the horse and buggy We jumped into the team and started off. We had the horse that could go very fast, and he did go, too. We went for ride then went home again.
 After supper my father took us to the theater. We came home about half past nine and went to bed The next morning I didn't get up very early, I'm sorry to say. That after noon I started for Norwich. l ar- rived home safe and sound.
 MILDRED VIOLA LEWIS.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

Dear Uncle Jed: I was eleven years old. For many years had been wish ing to visit my aunt who 4lived in the country. At last my mother decided that I was old enough to travel alone, and wrote a letter saying that could spend the Christmas holidays with her.
 1t seemed very early in the morning to me, when the train carried me on to the little village, near which my aunt lived. I enjoyed the ride very much. My clithes were nicely pack ed in a small valise, and l carried in my hand small package of lunch con which my mother had given me: The train flew on so fast that could hardly see the fences and telegraph poles by the side of the track. About noon the train reached the town where was to stop. I found my friends waiting for me at the station l got in and put my valise into the sleigh and drove away to the farm.
 After I had warmed myself by the grate fire and had eaten my dinner, went out to the barn. I saw the sheep and cows in their sheds and the horses in their stables. I learned the names of some of the cows and horses. There were two dogs, a shepherd dog and a fine large mastiff. The shepherd helped in taking care of the sheep and the mastim protected the house and barn from thieves and robbers.
 In the great old barn l saw many curious things.
 CARRIE >WALLEN, Age 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Three Indian Tribes.

Uncle Jed. There were once threc Indian tribes. the Narragansetts, whose chief was Miantonomah the Pequots, whose chief was Sassacus, and the Mohegans whose chief was Uncas.
 friendly to the white men.
 Capt. Stone was trading at Hart ford and was killed by the Peduots.
 Governor Winthrop, governor of Massachusetts, sent Endieett down to punish the Pequets. This was in 1884. Endioott demanded to see Sassacus, but the Indians said he was on Long Island,
 While Endicott with his men were waiting for Sassacus the Indians took the women and children and every thing they could carry with them into the woods,
 At another time. in 1887. Oldham was trading at Block Island and was kill ed.
 When the general court met at Hart ford the people appointed John Ma son captain of three bodies of troops one from Hartford, Wethersfie1d and Windsor,
 to find the murderer of Oldham and then he was to go to the Pequot coun- try, burn the village and take the women and children as hostages. All the Indians were in fort. Uneas was with his men and Miantonemah with his men were with Capt, Mason,
 Mason called UncaS to him and asked him how the Indians felt toward the white men, Uneas said he would always stay with the white men, but the Narragansetts would all drop off.
 As they Heared the fort Mason eall- ed Uneas to him again and asked where the fore was. and Uncas said. @On the hi1i,''
 FOREST GRAY. Age 14.
 TxziIJi7,o n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

had been in Switzerland to spend the summer at hotel among the mourn tains.
 Abigail enjoyed the life and the beauty of the scenery very much. Sometimes she felt hoInesick. The peo- pie whom she met were grown-up. They were not lively companions for her.
 Her bedroom was on the third floor. awful homesiok. The grown-ups were enjoying themselves downstairs. When she got into bed she felt dreadfully alone
 She felt afraid but she did not know of what. She shut her eyes. when something made her want to open them. As she did so g blazing eye was gazing at her.
 Abigail felt frightened. At last she said a, little prayer: "Oh. God, please send away that eye. or make me brave enough to see what it is.''
 She jumped up-When, beholdi the eye had vanished She laid down again.
 L0l there was the eye againt She got out of bed and walked toward the eye. She stopped at the window. Then she understood. The window was high one. It was opened at the top. It did not have any shade. Through this the star was peeping. Abigail could see it when she was i'll bed. The bogy eye was nothing but 3 beautiful star
 Abigail said: This is 8 lesson. If I meet a bogy I shall not be frightened in the face. for perhaps it might turn out to be a starr
 EVA ALPERIN, Age 12.
 Mansfield Four Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Fa Be Their Santa Claus.

Dear Uncle Jed I ana thirteen years old and like to write compositions. i thought you would like to hear how I am going te spend the pocket money have.
 Out of my pocket money since school closed in june I have fifteen dollars saved. I have been saving and saw ing all the money I could earn and now I am not sorry that I have saved it. I will tell you what am going to do with it.
 There is a poor family in the town where I live They are very poor in deed. I will first buy for them Christmas dinner with some of my money, and as they have five children I will get the largest boy, who is one of my most sincere friends, a pair of fur gloves and a new cap, for this will please him more than toys I will buy for the smaller children some suitable toys. This will take up most ten dollars of my money, and the other five I will give to the father and mother They may do what they please with ii.
 I don't want them to know who gave it to them so I will put it in basket with a card inside written Merry Xmas from friend" Then I will set the basket on the doorstep, and run
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Norwich
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
 of Doan's Kidney Pills.

Norwich is no exception. Every section of the U. s. reseunds with praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand persons are giving testi- meny in their home newspapers. The sincerity of these witnesses, r fact that they live so near. is the best proof of the merit of Doan's Tereis a Norwich ease
 Michael Cox. A Summit Street, Norwich, Conn, saysi T was in bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney seeTe= tiens were painful in passage, causing nae much misery and I could hardly get around on account of pains in my back. Reading of Doans Kidney Pills I get box at N. D. SeEin & Sons Drug Stere. In three days after I began using them noticed improvement. The kidney secretions became natural and [ was soon rid of every symptom of kidney con- plaint. I can't praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

CT found the sheep and killed it. He took some knives and cut me off. He put me into a bag and kept me a long time. I thought he was going to let me lay around until I spoiled.
 After a while a man came along and wanted to buy me from the farmer. He bought me and took me to his home. lie left me for two days in his wagon under his shed. The second day he took the wool to be made into cloth
 The people in the house took me and put me into a loom. I thought would be spoiled I felt like crying. When they took me out of the loom was piece of woolen cloth. I felt very proud then.
 A tailor took me and made me into a suit for a little boy. It made the little boy feel very happy, for I was his first suit. It Is very pleasing to make someone in this wide, wide world happy.
 ERNEST LAYTON, Age il.
 Mansfield Center
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
A Camp m the Woods.

One day I met all my friends and we decided to have a camp in the woods. We thought it would be a good idea to have it, so the next day we started off with enough canvas and plates ana pans for our cooking.
 It was a long journey to the woods from where I live When we arrived there the first thing we did was to make our tent. By the time we got through we felt hungry. We found a spring of water nearby, so we filled our paiis. Then we started to make a fire to cook our food
 We had potatoes and other things to eat. When we started to make the fire we burned our fingers. and you could hear the noise we made for a long dis tance. By the time we got through we didn't have anything to eat
 We played games and had a very nice time. At last, tired out, we de- cided to go home.
 FANNIE ROSENBERG, Age II.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

t-Patriek Mahoney of Norwich, Black Beauty
 2-John C. Bushnell of Norwich, Ad- ventures of a Brownie
 S-Ernest Hatton of Mansfield Gen. ter, The Little Lame Prince.
 4-Franeis DffHy of Norwich, Dcro- thy at Oak Knowe-
 5-Lucy Garter of Scotland. Bird Paint Book
 e-Mildred V. Lewis of Norwich. In Ooublet and Hose
 NDorothy Colbert of South Wind ham, Dorothy's House Boat.
 s-Lizie Assad of Norwich, Doro- Shy's House Party
 Winners of books living in the city may call at The Bulletin business of- ice for them at any hour after 10 a. m on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
Plays With Soap Bubbles.

Dear Uncle Jed and Wide Awakes: l think one good way to pass the time on rainy days is to make soap bub bles. Get mamma or papa to buy some penny pipes at the store, then use a little water in which there is castle soap and a few drops of glycer- inc and a little sugar. This prepara- ton makes the bubbles last longer and they are brighter.
 Have woolen blanket or shawl spread on the table to catch the bub- bles and water. The bubbles are of all colors like the rainbow.
 Another thing to do is to take an old fashion sheet and cut out the pie lures of the girls and boys; then cut out of the pictures little dresses for them, and with colored crayons make the dresses different colors, and see what a pretty set of paper dolls you will have.
 I wish you all Merry Christmas and 3, Happy New Year.
 LUCY CARTER, Age 12.
 Scotland