davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
CHARACTER SHOWS IN BACKS
ttraIght and Upright Carriage Means
You Ara Determined, Energetic
and Reliable.

II your back is straight and upright
ysa are cor~espondinglJ straight b
your conduct. You viii hold your hsal
ap. for you are not afraid to look IL
verdi In the face.
Even vhen you're sitting you kssv
your back straight There II IN air Of
oAl strength about yuu-both physical
md montaL In short. you have plenty
e backbone. You are determined, -,
ssgstio and 10 b relied UPON.
h your back Il STOPPING and rcgnl.
6 you are . creature ~ weak - ~
0ok Yen are preas 70 loiliAg abes1
~ toe Law sr TO- feeble 70 take .
brent rank h ths battle Of His. The
tramp Ia Al excellent example.
II you are . artninal, your back h
stopped or round. but the scholarly
xoop OF the bookworm must not Be
esnfounded with the foregoing. There
u 4 difference which IL dtfacult 70 d.
lcrfbs, but It Is readily recognized BY
the close observer
II you are mean and ocveeous yow
back is narrow and rounded ana your
shoulders are high. You are Iy-
very sly. You generally have che AZ
pearance OF drawing yourself: up into
as small compass as possible. You
are alwaye yourself. so to speak,
and people should give you the cold
shoulder
Are you too straight backed? That
Is, do you hold your head so high that
there Is preposterous fall in eha
small of your back? Then you are Sc
puffed up with salf-esteem mat you
carry your chest out SO far .t's alb
xC-d
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Newport Readers Can
not Doubt.

Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test.
The test of time-the hardest
test Of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting re-
suits.
Newport readers can no long
er doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimony
twice-told and we'll confirmed.
Newport readers sh Nuld profit
by these experiences
Mrs. E. M. Baker, w. Pleasant
St., Searcy, Ark, says: kid
ney trouble fastened itself upon
me in a mysterious way and L
ran down so rapidly that I was
in bad shape before | realized it.
| had backache and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions were also
in bad shape and my joints
swelled. When I was fortunate
to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills,
I got box and used them. They
soon gave me relief. | willingly
confirm my former endorsement
Of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan =
and take no other. (AdV.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Misses Effie and Matte Stat
ford of Harrisburg are spending
a few days in this town with
their friend, Mrs. w. P. Talking
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter
are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born Wednesday, the
9th.
Miss Olga and Alta Roberts
started their school Monday at
Pond Switch and Bandy's Chap
ell.
Jas. Strider is on the sick list
this week. but is some better.
w. F. Moore had a very sick
horse last week, but through
close attention of DR.. w. H.
Crigler the horse is getting well.
Geo, Dunn and wife, who have
been in our town for some time,
left Wednesday for their home
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. A. w. Jerpigan is spend
ing this week at Evening Shade
with her parents.
E. d. Gardner has had some
work done on his windows in his
store, which adds a great deal
to the looks of his already nice
store. Mr.. Gardner has increas-
ed his stock of goods until he
has one of the largest stores in
the town.
George Green of Newark was
in our town Saturday. Mr..
Green is thinking of locating in
this town. He has several saw
mills on Black river.
Bro. Wilson of Sulphur Rock
attended Masonic lodge at this
place Saturday night and while
he was in the city. was the guest
of w. r. Rice.
Earl V. Holt and wife, Mrs. D.
C. Dowell and Mrs. J. S. Cash
left Thursday in Mr.. Hollis car
for Hot Springs.
Mrs. Ada Dowell and Miss Luz
CIV Lindley will leave Saturday
for Sulphur Springs, Oklahoma,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
Would Pension ExCOnfederates

Principally because the Get
tysburg encampment has served
to draw attention to the differ
ence between the way Confeder-
ate veterans who are pensioned
ed by the Southern States and
the provision made for Union
veterans by the Federal govern
ment,. many congressman are
preparing to urge that the Fed
earl government also pension
the men who wore the gray.
Already two bills to correct
the inequality between state and
Federal pension sytem have been
introduced in the House.
Representative Hobson Of Ala
bama, has introduced bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of the
Interior, who has charge of the
Pension Bureau to establish and
maintain a roll of all COnfeder-
ate veteran who are pensioned
by the the Southern States, with
the amount of each pension and
the amount each veteran would
receive were he a veteran of the
Union Army. The Secretary is
directed to pay such Confeder-
ates the difference between the
two amounts. 1t is provided
that in no way shall the pension
paid by the Federal Government
exceed the amount paid by the
state. The bill would make only
veterans who are now pensioned
by the states eligible for federal
pensions.
Another bill, by Representa-
tive Edwards of Georgia, goes
farther. Under this measure
all Confederate veterans and
their widows would receive a
straight pension of $50 month
ly.-Bald Knob Eagle.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16

where they will spend some
time.
Brother Roberts, who was pas
tor of the Methodist church in
this city last year, has been E.
lected first assistant in the pub
lie school at this place for the
ensuing term. He will move to
our city within few weeks.
Judge L. D. Smith spent We'd
nesday in Newport on business.
Master Coe Smith came in
home Wednesday night from
Earl where he spent several
weeks with his sister.
T. J. Padgett of Hope came in
this week to spend few weeks
with his brother, w. M. Padgett.
Prof. d. X. Hubbard, who
has been elected principal of
the public school at this place,
will move to this town the last
of August. He is teaching a
summer school near Little Rock.
Miss Iva Burkhalter is assist
ing Clarence Ford at the Yellow
School House.
DR.. Henry Penix left Sunday
for Kansas City, Mo-, where he
will spend several weeks.
Misses Josephine and Roberta
Francis, who have been visiting
Mrs. T. d. Jones, left Saturday
for their home in Missouri.
Several from this place visited
A. J. Goetz' rice farm one day
last week. The report that he
has fine crop. The country is
proud of man like Mr.. GOetz.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
ROCK ISLAND.

ROCK ISLAND.
No. s07 arrives 1885 p. N.
No. sos departs 1:50 p. M.
No. 681 local freight arrives
No. eS2 local freight departs
Local freight arrives Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday: Departs Tues
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
SEEMED TO NEED 4 DOCTOh
Afflicted Family AZ CataIosued
by the Mothar.

Yes. Doc" said the mother Of q
fsmily Of nine to the young doctor
Who had ridden Is miles into th>
'ackwoods In che dead Of night. W.
.r, somewhat afYiicted family, an.
IS home doctor.n' don't seem to Do
10 good. thought I'D send for yas
al SEQ II you could straightsn VI out.
a7av here. she's got somethin9
Yong with her bronfcal tubes 20 shs
IN, breathe like she should. been
''"tn rag spread with goose
:csaas an sprinkled with red pepper
l.! a,us<ard ON her front chtst, but
sa@ms to add To her ag'ny. JakA
las got a Misty ali I'D an down his
sninai bone. an been usin' ker-sens
'a;a eyter1al an Internal. but 1t aint
'ons him nc good. Lizzie Belle. she's
shout ready to give Up with plum
0ago. an her sister Nancy aas been
"n'in' meaa for a week l think that
- sE.attc raomatiz that ais Nancy.
bat she's afraid It's the new disease
"ey calls appendeshetus The ole
-an has been turrihis slimsy FOR soma
!nvs, an Rube. our oldest BOY. 10 a.
ar0ke out With rash that shows hts
o,ood amt all right. He had a tur
r,b.e spell las nigh. an I thought
he vas IN for cholerv infautum. He's
had It of an on ever since ne was 10
Tears old. reckoned ae'd eutgrowa
It, but It grabs him as hard now that
as's "a az 1t did when be was young.
'r. Wisht. Doc, that you'd Just turn
rourself loose an see IL yeu kin sort
st.aixhtsn us orr. ".--JudGA
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
Picnic and Barbecue .

There will be a grand picnic
and barbecue at Pond Switch on
Thursday, July "a, with plenty
of refreshments, lemonade, ice
cream and barbecued meats.
Amusements of all kinds, includ-
ing Speaking and good music.
w. A. Brand,
Jeff Brand,
Committee.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
USa Trade n prexoa Moae

Arxentfna supplies % ner cont o.
ehs frossn beef and frossa mutton
eonsumsd In Sheffield, Angiand. Aus
tr.Iia and New Zealand provide the
remainder. III use u constantly IN
HreasiuS. Frosso meat b never sawed,
but 1t chopped with . clsever. The
retailers receive the meat In quar-
tsrs which thay chop into angular
blocks. from which the quantities de-
gtred by customers are out. These
blocks afford material for fine window
displays, and the windows OF frozen
meat shops are generally piled high
with all sizes and shapes Of solid red
beef.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
Practically Immune.

Curacao. the most important OF tAo
Dutch West indies, Is without dre NJ
lurance and IRE department, though
,he island has . population Of over
$4,000. Tho buildings in the town ars
all of stone, hence this happy oo1'
aitIon Of Affairs. Recently tho n1st
sawmill was installed. bslng furnished
BY an American Arm. 1T II hoped
says a consular report. that this VI
not increase the erection Of woo6G1
buildings and nscsssitats hsuSo1
end 4 are department"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
Return From Fishing Trip.

Joe Balmaz, Robert H. Askew,
DR.. E. P. Yeager and Rev. J. F.
Mckenzie returned last night
from a two days camp and hunt
on Bear Lake. They report fish
and squirrel plentiful and good
time generally was the result of
the trip.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, . cents; per
week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
PER year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
In city, by mail in country.
Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In
advance.
Entered at the postoaiSs, Newport
Arkansas, As second-class mail mat
Ter.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16
n..>n,eo< Was Vacant

0ao0g0001 Was VacAnI
Did you say you were month II
vour Last placef- Yes. madam
week with q LADY on the third door.
a vssk ON the second and weak On
xhs ground door.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-16

Photographic Men.
Some men are like Photographs: ~
cry day they reel of exactly the same
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
THIRTEEN ENTRIES
Have Been Accepted for Chess
Tourney.
TWO FROM WASHINGTON
Whitaker and Zapoleon to Represent
This City in National
Matches.

The entries of J. r. Capablanca of
Havana. +. j. Marshall Of New YORK.. ID.
Janowski of Paris. o. Chaje of Chicago
{. Jaffe of New York, J. Grommer of
Paris. A. Kupchick of New York, J. III.
Stapfer of Hoboken, j. NJ. Morrison of
Toronto. Canada: /. TenenwurZel of New
York. II. Liebenstein of Baltimore, ~ T.
Whitaker and L. IS. Napoleon of Wash
ington, thirteen in all, have been ac-
cepted by the managers Of the American
national tournament which starts i'm New
York city today:
That two players should have been ac-
cepted from Washington and one from
Baltimore seems almost too good to be
true, and we trust that the high compli-
ment thus paid to our local talent may
not have been misplaced. In the history
of American chess no player from this
section of the country. with the eXcep-
ton of Mr.. A. w. Fox has ever been
classed with the national masters until
now. 1t is up to MeSsrs. Liebenstein,
Whitaker and Zapoieon to make good.
Should they succeed in holding their own
against the metropolitan stars. Washing
ton will take second place. next to New
York, among the chess centers of this
country: and could the differences be-
tween the two local clubs be patched up
and everybody get together for the gen.
eral good of the game. the Southern
Chess Association tournament, booked
for February -. might easily be made
the most important interstate event of
the year.
4 pleasing ''by-product' Of the national
tournament, Cor Washington players. will
be the possible settlement of the contro-
versy regarding the relative chess
strength of the two local entrants--though
they may finish too close together to
warrant any comparative judgment OF
their abilities.
At the next distribution of Carnegie
hero medals the name OF II. Liebenstein. |
chess champion of Maryland, should not
be overlooked. In the face of three sue |
cessive and decisive defeats at the hands /
of the local champion, ". I. Whitaker |
he turned up at the Washington Chess i
and Whist Club last Sunday looking for |
more--and he got il. The four games \
played. all won by Mr.. Whitaker were \
a revelation even to his fellow club MEM :
beers. and after the conflict. with charac-
teristic sameness and sportsmanship. Mr.. i
Liebenstein stated that he had never felt |
so outclassed in all his long career as a 1
chess player. and predicted that Mr.. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Goorty a 162 or 16; will take some beat
ing. but at 1.S ringside I do not think
he is anywhere near his best.
Although the final adjustment of the
m.ddleweiSht title seems to have been
left to McGoorty, Klaus and Papke by
common consent. our young friend, jack
Dillon of Indianapolis should not be lost
sight of. Dillon is the busiest boxer in
the ring today and fights regularly once
week Only recently he stopped Frank
Mantell. the rugged fighter, who out
pointed Papke in a twenty-round con-
test IN California last spring. Dillon is
improving all the time and his splendid
performances have placed him in the
very front ranks of the middleweight di-
vision
? II was lucky thing for Leach Cross
that he was not asked to step another
round with Joe Rivers the other night
When the bout ended Cross was eX-
hausted and had all he could manage to
stay on his pins. While he put up one
of the best battles of his career and made
a brave resistance at all times, the as-
gress.Neness and hitting power of the
youngster from Los Angeles gradually
wore him down until it was a question
with the spectators whether he would
stick the last round.
Rivers made good on everything that
has been said about him with one eXcep-
ton. He is not much OF boxer. Joe
10 StIiSuy d lighter, SOfletHlflS on the
Wolsast lines. and while Cross strength
lasted he had not much difficulty in out
pointing the visitor. although in a twenty
round bout Rivers would be hot favor
lite.
1t must be said for Rivers that he was
severely handicapped by the local rules
compelling the men to break from
clinches before any damage can be done.
Joe learned fighting in the west, where
d boy must protect himself all the time.
Had the thought of possible infraction
of the rules not made him cautious it is
doubtful IL Cross would have lasted the
route.
While Rivers made a great rally in the
last round. 1t was Cross who piled up the
points in the early rounds If referee
were to award a decision the only fair
thing to do would be to call 1t draw.
In limited round match where the men
are both on their feet at the finish the
referee must base his verdict on points
scored by each contestant. the number of
BLOWS landed, the leads and counters,
footwork. etc, and in those respects the
match was pretty even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

match will take place. To judge from the
recent unsuccessful attempt to get out of
The country Johnson entertains grave
doubt as TO the outcome of. his case.
The color line is not drawn in Paris
And Palzer is not particular in the mat
ter of color. either. In fact, he has long
cherished the ambition to fight Johnson.
and considered McCarty and other white
men as mere stepping stones to the
chance TO box for the title. 1t was his
oNerconhdence that contributed not a lit
tie TO defeat iii the New Year day battle
With McCarty
Tom o Rourke has not lost faith i'm
isizer. He still thinks Al will some day
ne the Champion. Tom had 50 tits said
practically arranged for the Johnson b0ut
before McCarty clashed with PaIzer
VI men the latter Was beaten the bout was
offered McCarty. but Luther refused TO
box johnson or any other negro
Ii is doubtful IL the match Over nro
crosses beyond the signing of articles
Johnson is likely To have other matters
In attend to in June. The federal courts
VIII have the final say as to that If the
bout does go through PaIzer will be a
very lucky young fellow. 1t will give him
Toe chance of lifetime. and one that
seldom comes To a defeated fighter And
Saould ne by any chance prove tho Win
neF Palzer would be the worlds cbar,
pson and popular idol and i'm position
l" dictate terms to McCarty his erstvbiIe
CpndueIor truly that would be a peculiar
state of affairs.
sHumof as il that Euther McCartv t.
song 10 night again March IL There is
also falk OF Luther and Jess Villa rd COM
ing together in New York city before very
long Although McCarty and his ma mayer
IPsisl that they will not consider a propo-
Sigoh calling for match before. next
July. il Is known that the Garden and
empire clubs of u is city are angling for
INC white champion and the financial
h~t Is said To be very attractive
III may be Luther has no Intention of
deserving the ring for the footIirhts f".
any IehSth of time. and that the talk of
mob nSh'ing again until tie Fourth is a
*c1eme TO get the promoters To raise their
Dug MeCarty and Manager Mccartney
VIZ DO well. TO ponder over what han
pened 10 Al Placer during his six months
vacation Palzer was a hear cat last
spring: He was very tame feline New
Sear day. >'"
McCarty VIII never become popular in
Ise Dig league until he consents to boy
willard again Experts who were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Sporting Editor Star:
To settle a dispute. kindly answer the
following: II Manager Griffith wanted to
release one of his players outright could
he do II without obtaining the permis-
sion of the other clubs in the league
READER.
Before club can make any DISPOSE
ton of one of its players it is necessary
for it to get waivers from the other seven
clubs. This means that the other seven
clubs give their consent to allow the club
10 dispose of the player as it may see fit
Sporting Editor Star:
In a game of auction pitch Counting
from seven to one). 4 has three to go
and bids one. He makes high, low and
Jack. Il makes game. having only one
to go. Who goes out first? f.. F. s.
According to Hoyle. A wins, but under
rules generally accepted where the game
is played for stakes. b would win. be-
cause a did not bid enough to go out
W. IT. s.. city-Your decision is cor
rect and i'm keeping with former decisions
formerly made and supplied by YOU
Sporting Editor Star:
Please explain 1872 baikIine biliia rds
What does the 1872 mean? A READER.
a line is drawn around the table eight
cen inches from each cushion. A square
is made in each corner. giving a total Of
eight spaces in which a player may
make but two points, when he must drive
the balls out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

OF course Maranville at short may fail as
hitter. but he showed enough promise
last fall to be mentioned as a regular
now. A team is considered ready for
battle with the other clubs if three capa-
BILE pitchers are in line. and the Braves
have Perdue. Hess and Tyler to rely
upon.
Bill Dahlen wants shortstop to fill
Bert Tooley's place. would like a little
more seasoned third baseman than young
Smith and needs center fielder. Moran
and Wheat being able to hold down the
other two positions. Dahlen also needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FIELD AND KENNEL

The question Of lending their bird dogs
Is one that nearly every owner of a good
dog has to contend with. Mr.. Borrower
can put it down as a fact that the owner
OF a first-class field dog cherishes him
among his most precious possessions He
may be willing to lend his horse, his gun
o. even his money if he has any land he
seldom hasl. but his dog he balks at One
gun or one dollar is very much akin to
another. but the owner has probably
spent months or years in training that
dog, and they are open books to each
other. knowing each others peculiarities
and characteristics. The dog looks with
confidence to his master for orders and
directions, and obedience TO them IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

aspirants for Tinker's old place, but no
one knows whether either will deliver the
goods Or not.
Muggsy McGraw needs a shortstop to
fill Fletcher's place. Fletcher's wobbles
spelled defeat for the Giants in the
worlds SERIES.
In the American League Jake Stahl
doesn't need worry at all. He may scout
around a bit for a first baseman to make
his own task little lighter if his leg
troubles him. but with worlds champions
playing the game and HenriksOn and En-
gle to fill in in the in and out fields Jake
is not worrying this winter.
Frank Chance will need a left fielder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

pitcher, too. to help out Suggs and Ben
ton.
Red Doom of the Phillies stands pat
with very we'll balanced team. In
juries, heaping one on another, kept this
team out of the race last season.
Fred Clarke. the Pirate leader. is hop
ing for a little better Second-Sacker than
Butler. the eX-Brave recruit. Butler will
probably be found at second base when
the season opens. however.
Johnny Evers of the Cubs is worrying
about centerfield and shOrtstop. Leach
is having trouble with his legs. to say
nothing Of his advancing age Al Bird
well and Corridor are down as short field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

another pitcher to swell his total of re-
liable moundmen to three. Ruciler and
Knetzer being his only real dependables
up to date.
Miller Higgins of the Cardinals is pre-
pared to take his chances if he can land
left fielder to replace RUDE Ellis. and
one pitcher. Larry McLean's signing fills
the catching hole.
Joe Tinker would feel little happier
in Cincy If he was sure that right field
and third base We're taken care of. Mar
sans is a good outfielder. but he is a
valuable utility man for the in and out
fields and is rated general utility man.
Joe wants a catcher and one more good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

d second baseman. short fielder and a
third baseman before he can feel that he
has a real good team working for him.
VOTERS return to the outfield in good
shape is not certain. and even II Harry
does get back Daniels is likely to have
one of his in and out seasons.
Hughey Jennings would like to pick up
a left fielder to fill Davey Jones place
and second sacker. Louden and Witt
are good infielders. but Hugh doesn't re-
gard either as competent to hold down
second regularly.
Stovall at St. Louis wants two outfield-
ers to fit in on either side Of Shotten. one
of the best in the league, a catcher and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

The greatest number of real vacancies
in any team is four. and three teams are
tied with this number of holes in their
makeup. CuriOusly enough. the Braves
are not in the trio. either. Stalings hav-
ing only three district gaps in his lineup.
Beginning with the Braves. Stallings
needs a centerfieder to replace Campbell.
who insists that he will not play again;
first baseman to fill that long felt want in
the Brave outfit. and a third baseman.
Stallings has Bues for third base. but
Bues is an untried major Lacquer as yet