davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
f1ernaCk-I hrash.

Promptly at 8 o'clock last We'd
 nesday evening at the residence of the bride s mother, Mrs. Lena M. Coker, ,.surrounded by many friends and relatives, Mir. J. A. Ezernack and Miss Matte Thrash. were united in holy wedloek attended by the brides brother. MT. Otto Thrash. as groom's S man, and Miss Bessie Spencer as the brides maid. The home was beautifully deco rated with ferns and palms; pink and white being the predominating colors of the evening. The bride was beautifully crowned in white embroidried vole, an excellent specimen of feminine beauty. Af- ter the matrimonial rites were solemized by Rev. J. R Rushing. and congratulations had subsided
 the guests were invited into the spacious dining hall where dainty refreshments were served The groom is a conductor on the L. & r. B. Ky. while the bride is one of Huttig's most amiable young ladies The News joins the many friends of the contrasting parties in wishing for them a happy and successful voyage together on life's sea.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
OPPOSES A BIG NAVY.
Arkansas Congressman Goes on Record as
 Against BattIeship Plan.

Approaching the subject from a new angle, Congressman Goodwin of Arkansas, delivered one of the best speeches heard on the floor of the house of representatives in Washington recently, against the two-battleship policy now being urged by Congress. He pointed out that it was folly for America to vie with the war-like European nations in navy building. He spoke of the mad rivalry between Germa- ny and England in their race for naval supremacy and secuted the possibility of war with other coun- tries.
 If Germany should become an implacabe foe we should be com peled not only to fight Germany but the other two members of the triple alliance. Austra-Hungary and Italy, as well, he said.
 We are at peace with the world and all mankind and we do not stand in fear of an encroachment upon our shores by foreign pow CT. A great American navy is a useless expenditure of public mon ey taken from the taxpayers of this country. We should continue to proclaim the gospel of peace and not the hell of war, and if the mon ey must be spent. letus bestow 1t in building up the great interior of the country in the improvement of the navigable rivers. the drainage of our swamp and overflow lands, to make cheaper transportation of the things we are compelled to buy and lessen the transportation charges on our cotton and our corn and our lumber and our grain that we have to sell.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Library Board Meet.

The Board of Directors of the Huttig Library Association held a business meeting last Friday eve hing at the residence of Mir. and Mrs W. H. Wheler. In view of the fact that large number of the patrons have requested that the library be kept open throughout the year. it was decided at the meeting to give an entertainment at the Union church oh Friday evening" March 21. to raise funds for that purpose. Also to puf- chase some new books for the children.
 The board has secured the ser vices of local talent to provide for entertainment A lecture will be given by pr. H. c. Rushing. and a musical program rendered by Miss Martin and others.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Steel Bridqe Building.

Work will begin in June on the construction of six steel bridges to be constructed at various points over the county, and to be con- pleted by the first of November.
 The Vincienne Bridge Co.,, of Vincienne. Ind. has the contract at $8.z6O.OO, which was the low est bid The highest bid was $l1,9OO.Oo.
 The bridges will be built as fol- lows: One across the Lapile. near Strong; one across the Lapile. near Lapile: one across Loutre. at Smiths s crossing; one across Little Cornie. near Junction City one across the Hoffman Mill creek, three miles east of Fl Dorado. and one on Dry creek or the Shuler and Fl Dorado road.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Recorder

Black Squirrel Jr.. will make the season of 1915 at Wood s barn. Huttig Ark Black Squirrel Jr.. is the best bred horse in Union Co.,. sired by Brown Squirrel Jf.. h9 by Black Squirrel. No 58, he by Black Eagle CA. out of Mollie 20 he ty King William No. 6Z, out of Klttie Richards. This represents the famous Denmark saddle horses. the best in the world. Dam, Maud M., which is a standard bred Ham iltorian mare, owned by myself. Fer further information, come and see Black Squirrel Jr., and for par ticulars see L. F MKoEE. M. D.. Huttig. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

over twenty charter members, and 1t is to be hoped that when the membership committee gets through soliciting that the mem bership will number two hundred as every adult citizen of the town should belong and lend what as sistance they can in this noble work.
 The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening March 18. at the church when the other committees will be appointed and the regular meeting dates set and active work along all lines commenced.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
School improvement Meeting.

Permanent organization of the Huttig School Improvement As sociation was affected at the church last Thursday evening by adopting a constitution and by laws and the appointment of a membership committee consisting of Mesdames w. H. Moore. D. A. Keasler, c. T. Thompson. w. T.. King and R. w. Cargill.
 The organization starts out with
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

The Woman's Hons Mission So- ciety met in open session at the home of Mrs. c. c. Bell last Mon day afternoon. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Gargill reading the 25rd Psalm. The meeting vas especially interesting and the re- freshments served by the hostess were pronounced very appetizing and refreshing. There were four teen members present and the fol- lowing visitors: Mesdames King. Phillips. Stevenson. Abbott. Chad wick. Thompson and MifStead.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
More Forage Crops and Better Pastures.

ln the South we may ordinarily get two crops each year from mos of our land Yet few us get then In fact. few of us really appfeciat the fact that if our agricultural OF portunities are greater here tha elsewhere. 1t is because our cfimat permits the double crop system We can follow oats by COW peas the early crop of p5totoes may t followed by a late crop. peas crimson clover. or SOW beans ma1 be sown in the cotton and corr Thus we may build up our soi while utilizing 1t to the utmost.
 We need to plant more fofag crops. If we make the cheapss and best meat. we must have seQ eral fields of COW peas, sew beans peanuts. sweet potatoes. patche of rape and bermuda pastures. w have packing houses now in Okla homa City and and one in Little Rock, and with forage crops We can raise cheap meat. We can produce cheaper and better meat here than elsewhere. but we can [ do this unless we have plenty of pasture land and forage crops. We can't produce cheap meat on corn alone.
 This system of live stock farm ing will reducs our meat bills. our grocery bills, our fertilizer bills and our feed bills. We shall be able to put aSide the proceeds of our cot ton sales as so much surplus mon ey. the profit realized from the in- vestment. The fertility of our soil will increase in proportion to the amount of legumes grown and also the general prosperity of our peo- pie will increase. Last of all there will be more satisfaction in living
 We should establish a system of ! permanent pastures. Put the idle acres to work grow forage crops or bermuda. Try bermuda and white clover, bermuda and red top or bermuda and lespedeza. Bermuda and white clover IS by far the best and will give almost a perpetual pasture and something that is ten der. nutritious and inviting to the stock When a piece of land does not give the results 1t should give do not turn it out to weed. but put it in pastures. Keep 1t at work The soil. like human beings. fares better when itis doing some useful work
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Call for Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the voters of Huttig will be held at the school house Wednesday night March l2, at Z:5O o'clock. for the purpose of selecting candidates for the office of Mayor. Recorder and five Alder men to be voted for on Tuesday. April l. 1915. All interested par ties are urged to be present.
 c. A. BERRY. Mayor.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
To Pay Consicts.

The payment of conviets or their families for labors performed while serving terms in the penitentiary is sought in Senate Bill No. 255, by Senator Smith of this county in the Senate Thursday of last week It provides that the convict shall be given credit for the amount he would have earned in similar vol untary labor From this amount, the bill provided, each month shall be deducted the conviet's living expenses and the balance sent to his family, and if he has no family, shall be placed to his credit in a savings bank. The measure also contemplates library for the con- Victs and lectures tending to bene- fit them morally and religiously. It was read twice and referred to the Penitentiary Committee.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

Today Magazine is the l9fgast and best edited magazine published at 50e per year Five cents Der copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates j good maga- zine should send for 3 free samp. q copy and premium cataIoo. Ad- dress. TonAYss MAGAZINE. Canton. Ohio.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
JOHN H PAGE, Con- mossioner of Agriculture,
CaIomel is Bad
Wok

But Simmons. Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's aetien is thorough. Constipation yields, billiousness goes A tri l conyinces Gn Yellow Tin Boxes Onlyl Tried once. used always adv
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Notice Of Election.

An election will be held in the Incorporated Town of fiuttig on Tuesday, April l, 1913. for the purpose of electing a Mayor, Re corder and five Aldermen to serve for one year. c. A. BERRY, w. Fl MooRE. Mayor
 Recorder.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Notice.

Let every boy from 10 to l8 years of old who desires to join the Corn or Cotton Cluo for 1915 send
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

If you have any real estate for sale list same With C. A. Berry, of Huttig. who will sell same for you.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

to ne at once fer menoe ship blank to III out The se blanks should be sent to ne t enee SO that the instructions may be mailed to those wishing to aatef these contests. We have neaeiy =l0Q in the county alrea 1y.
 Yours truly,
 4. B. E EYHoLBs.
 Special Agent.
 Ei Dorado. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

The ter=roomZ am 5z ta the Union hotel is rearing completion and when finished WilI add greatly to the appaa rance as well as the hotel accommodations of the town.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

Everybody has hobby doing he right kind of job work is our.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
Read The =Ha News.
Not e..

All taxes rot settled " 12 0 clock D. p. ApfI 10. 1915. will be placed on deIiaqu9at list with no exceptions.
 J M. WALLACE. adv Collector.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

 dIl '
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08

iUTTIo. ARKANSAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 3 1915
The Huttig news., 1913-03-08
The Laraest Maoazlne in the Mprld.

 CDHGGIQl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
.S\\
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all their war paint, dressed in the most
gorgeous costumes with the latest things
IN hats, wigs and eyelashes.
"The real test of beauty would be
to stand a so.called stage celebrity, re-
nowned for her looks, in a subway chr,
dress her simply, like the ordinary bust
ness girl, and have this test take place
at her twice amid the young girls who
fill the car, she would have reason to
be proud of her looks. but, l don 7
think any one would, for few stage
beauties can compete with the young
girls who go to work between half past
seven and nine in tho morning.
Both Miss Ashmead and Mrs. Keller
awarded the palm of beauty, after much
deliberation, to Miss Josephine Conroy,
young and very beautiful business
girl, whose pretty face looks at you
from this page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
Continued from Preceding Page.)

| up actors in different roles each sue
cessive night and to utilize the same
scenic effects and embellishments for
different plays. This does not obtain
however. in the calculations of Mr.. Be
lasco The great director figures that
each actor is meant only for the role
| that he portrays in each particular play
and to use this personality in another
| would give an entirely different mean
ing to the Characterization than was
intended,
For q single small part in "The Mu'
sic Master,D which required an actor
with German dialect, Mr.. Belasco
searched for days for the artist he de-
sired, and finally found him in n little
| German thenter playing small parts in
downtown New York. Mr.. Belasco at
once elevated him to the role ne had
| in mind and a hitherto unknown Ger
man actor made the hit Of his career.
Almost the same circumstances have
applied to every other character Mr..
Belasco has conceived in every play
| Mr., War6eld has presented.
In no two plays would Mr.. Belasco
use the same actors, even though they
played infnitesimally small parts in
each. Thus, for repertoire, should
high-priced company OF grent num-
bers would have TO be impressed. In
addition to this. Mr.. Belasco insists that
every play carried on the road be pre-
sented with every iota of embellish-
ment exactly the same as its New York
production. This would mean carrying
an enormous trainload or scenic effects
and paraphernalia.
In David Belasco's latest play, 1.-THE
Return Of Peter Grimm to which Mr.,
Warfield is devoting his entire attcn~
tion this season, and which he will pre-.
sent IN Salt Lake soon, the scenic en-
belIishments and properties that dress
the stage are as numerous and bulky
as are the effects Of many companies
that present a number OF plays in rep"
ertoire.
For the long tour Mr.. War6eld is to
make this year, from coast TO coast,
Mr.. Belasco insisted that every article
seen in the wonderfully artistic New
York production OF 1.-THE Return OF
Peter Grimm be carried on the road
and the play presented exactly as at
the Belasco theater all LAST season,
even though he could have saved a
small sized fortune in transportation
throughout the country by cutting down
the elaborate scenic investiture.
Mr.. Wnrficld declares in favor of
PLAYING in repertoire 10 relieve himself
of tho monotony of impersonating tho
same role at every performance, but
be fully comedies with Mr.. Belasco s
ideals that IL is better to present one
play as near perfection as possible than
to appear in many at a sacrifice 10 the
artistic ensemble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
HEALTH WARNING.

Chilled and wet feet result in con
eesting the internal organs, and in
hsmmatiou Of the kidneys and bladder
with rheumatic twinges. and pain II
back, generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills, They are the best nsdi
cine made for all disorders OF tho kid
neys, for bladder Irregularities, and fol
backache and rheumatism. They d.
not contain habit forming drugs. Ton
ie in action, quick in results. schamm
Johnson. Drugs "Tbe Never Substitu
tors" Five (5) Good Stores, (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

'.Kit" writes: II am far below normal
weight. ] suffer with headaches and am
nervous to the point OF exhaustion. II
you can tell ME something 10 help me
shall be very grateful"
Answer: / can prescribe nothing so ef-
| fective as thorough course OF thres-
grain hypo- nuclane tablets. These tab
lets will aid In extracting the nutrition
lrom the food which VIII increase the
red blood supply overcome nervousness
and you will become plump and healthy.
This treatment should be continued for
several months. as II takes time 10 change
the tissues and coils o! The BODY.
Sarah" says, Can anything be done
for one who IS bothered with rheumatism Z
II so, please reply"
Answer. You can be entirely cured OF
your rheumatism IL you take the follow
Ing: Mix by Shaking well and take a
teaspoonful at meal times md a. bed
time and you win soon be cured Comp.
essence cardiol, 1 o.; comp. fluid balm
wort. ! or; syrup sarsaparilla comp, 5
ozs.: wine OF colchicum, one-half OF So
dium salicylate. 1 drams; iodide of po-
tass!um. drains,
Ray writes. Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors do
not seem 10 help me, what would you
suggest
Answer: TO cure chronic cold, sore
throat and bronchitis I would advise the
use OF concentrated essence mentlo- lax
enc. Purchase this a any drug store IN
y OF. packages and mix according TO di-
rectious given on bottle and you VIII very
shortly be cured OF all bronchial trouble.
This Will not only relieve, but viii cure
and is very pleasant to takc.
"Hulda" says: II cannot eat without
great distress after eating. / am sleep
less and restless. nervous and irrita BILE
Can you tell Inc anything that would
cure me7"
Answer: Your trouble is all due to your
stomach, whioh causes the nervous, rest
less feeling. Take tablets triopeptine and
you will soon be cured OF all this trouble
These ara packed In sealed cartons and
arc pink, white and blue tablets 10 be
taken after meals. Take the pink tablet
after breakfast. white after dinner and
blue after supper. IL this is continued
the curative agencies Will soon restore
natural digestion.
Miss NJ" writes: "I suffer greatly
with my nerves, am almost on the point
OF nervous prostration. l cannot sleep
and am hysterical at times. Can you help
me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Answer: Many women. old and young
who have suffered as you do. have been
cured by using the following tonic restor-
atiye treatment: Get from your druggist
l OK. tincture cadomene (not cardnmoni
and Q ozs. syrup OF hypophosphites comp.
mix. and take a teaspoonful before each
meal. Always shake well before taking.
Miss T. r asks: DO sou think a
weight OF $50 pounds Is too much for
girl OF medium height; and what can
safely take TO reduce about 30 pounds
Answer: Your weight is excessive. and
II II increases IL may cause much suffer
Ing and embarrassment. advise the
regular use OF 5-Brain arboIeno tablets.
scaled tubes with full directions FOR selt
administration.
Carpenter" writes: My liver and KID
neys are In a bad condition. I have dizzy
spells and dark spots before my eyes
Also baye twinges OF rheumatism. Can
be helped?"
Answer: To cure kidney and liver trou-
bic use three grain sulpherb tablets (not
sulphur). These nre packed in sealed
tubes with full directions for taking.
They act pleasantly and tone up the bow
els and liver and purify the blood. They
arc &C convenient effective and highly Gu
"Phoebe"-The following Will euro
Your children OF bedwctting. Get
drams OF tincture rhus-aromatic; l dram
balmwort Mix, and give the child from
10 TO ID drops in water about one hour
before each meal
Maud" writes: II nave suffered a
great deal with catarrh. Il gives me
headaches. affects my eyes and my.
breath IS awful. Can you prescribe aoTIe-
thing 10 cure it7 Only my nostrils and
throat are affected
Answer: have prescribed antlseptIc
viline powder and grateful letters from
hundreds indicate that II is speedily cura-
tive, but must oe used occasionally 10
prevent a recurrence. Get q two ounce
original package of vilane powder; use
half tcaspoonful 10 pint OF warm wa
ter. From tho palm of the hand snuff
tho water through the nostrils until thor
oughly cleansed. two or three times daily.
Mix level teaspoonfu or vilane powder
with an ounce OF lard or vaseline and
apply well up into the nostrils twice daily
and your catarrh should soon be cured.
"Onda" writes II am troubled with
itching scalp. dandruff and my hair Is
falling out. II Is harsh and brittle"
Answer: Rain Yellow Minyol is the
best remedy for itching scalp, falling hair
and dandrun that 1 know or II cnn ne
bought In OF. jars and II used accord
Ing TO directions will cure all diseases OF
the hair and scalp. IL the hair Is harsh
and brittle and YOU are bothered with
rose struggling locks. the use OF minyo!
VIII restore that soft. fluffy appearance
and bring back the intense natural color.
Send S1-00 for DR.. Bakers Book on
Health and Beauty.-Advertiseme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Home Remedy for Eczema

We advise every skin sufferer 20 have
ODD. Prescription always on hand OF
course. all druggists sell it-Go 10 thcW
II you can't come 10 us-but don't ac-
cept big profit substitute.
However. II you come 10 our store. We
have so much confidence IN this mild.
anttseDtIc wash that we will guarantee
the first full-slZe bottle TO do a we say.
If not pay nothing. Let us also tell YOU
about Odd. soap.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, Five stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

From our experience as druggists In
this community, We can recommend, az
an absolutely reliable remedy for skin
diseases, the ODD. Prescription for
Eczema, made in tho ODD. lnoora-
tories IN Chicago. This Is an ideal home
remedy, for Il has the advantages OF be-
ing n convenient wash. easy TO apply and
positively harmless to the most tender
skin.
Odd. gives instant relief from the
Irritating Itch, It penetrates tho pores
and reaches the root OF the disease i'm
modIately Just 5oo bottle will con-
vince YOU OF this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
[ 11he New Secretary" Is Rather Insipid
|EHAR OPERA IS TUNEFUI
!. Man With Three Wives" So Risque in Its
yiennese Form That 1t IS Transformed
for American Taste.
By Kanderheyden Fyles

Doro and Charles Cherry are a pair
actors ~
SUI then, there is their looks. They
tou'd not make = haudsomer pair OF
lovers il they had been written by
iNchard Harding Davis and drawn by
Dana Gibson '
TEERE must be times when
Franz Lehar wishes he had not
M!ltlen note ot The Merry
NldoW.' Indeed. a recent satire
rom Vienna, treating obviously OF
Leha9 made very funny play out
OF The trials OF waltz king All OF
which Is apropos of the New York
pn.-esnbere OF The Man With Three
NaseS' the third Lehar optra TO be
sung this scason. Eva" and "The
Count or Luxembourg" have stolen
silently away: but the latest would
seem To back up the superstition
ABOUT luck l.! the number three. Yet
Lelar must listen again 10 the CRY:
Yer! pretty. but not another Merry
MluoN 10 which lie might reply:
Gilbert and sullivan never wrote n
second 'M!kado,' but they turned out
nothing that was not worth while"
And II Mr.. Lchar is TOO modest 10
tax that way, ] will step right up and
say II Tor him. ! don't believe Lehar
could DE tuneful If ne tried There is
nothing so fresh and seductive ia the
latest piece as half a dozen num-
pciH in The romance OF the widow
and Prince Danilo. On the other
nand. there is nothing IN 1t that Is
not musicianly and graceful. and
agTccahly conceived. So that is
good enough reason TO hear II.
Z EHAR'S trouble has been with
his ibrettists. Not that am
prepared 10 claim his Merry Wild
o" score was better because OF the
inspiration o. such Il romantic. in
Leresting and often comic book" as
l"W composers have been blessed
VITA: But al! the subsequent Lehar
uorettos nave been such poor stuff
that no score could hope 10 survive
them. GYPSY Love" proved this:
tor here the music was UnQUes iona
bly, as beautiful as the Widow"
play, And when "Gypsy Love" was
done in London. with new book. II
was a great success The difficulty
under which Lehar labors, Insofar as
ms American prosperity is concerned,
lies In The moral standard of the W.
cnnese operetta stage. Most Of his
books" have been. | believe. very
r!sque. Clean EN- Up. and nothing
much Is left That seems 10 be the
Wives. What was evidently a pret-
" frank farce about a Cooks tourist
conductor, with wife in Vienna,
another in Paris and third in Eng
land. has become ra ther Coloriess and
inuddliDg, To spare American bushes
Like the English version OK
Camille" in which Marguerite and
cnn adaptation OF Julius Bauer's
farce makes the man only be
trotled" 10 the French and English
wives.