davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Christian Church Revival.

The greatest theme in the uni verse k the story of a crucifed Savior, and a risen and glorjfed Lord and Redeemer.
 lis this old, old story this ever new and beautiful story = that from evening to evening. IS belng most eloquently told at the Christian church by one who through earnest prayer, thought ful bible study and consecrated service, has caught something of the beatific vision which alone bringeth the Peace that pass eth understanding"
 Mr. Taylor is here to bring to the unsaved people of Newport the message of Gods undying love. To the Christians he brings words of encouragement, and in tones of brotherly love urges them to a higher sense of their duties and responsibilities to God and man.
 Tuesday evening Mr, Taylor spoke on Some Needs of The Church," classifying these needs as: CD Better church attend ance; @ More Bible study; (3) More earnest prayer; (4) Enlist ing of the children in Bible study especially; ,(5) Fellowship in giving, and (6) More zeal for the salvation of souls.
 The speaker plead earnestly with the church members that they labor to supply these needs in their lives that they may the more surely point the way to a loving Savior.
 If you have attended these meetings in the past, come again. If you have not yet been pres ent, come and hear MT. Taylor's splendid presentation of the truth that shall make men free.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Funeral of Mrs. Remmel.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-The fun eral of Mrs. Harmon l.. Remmel. was held at 3 o'clock this after noon from the First M. E. church, the Rev. w. R. Richard son officiating. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery where a wealth of beautiful flowers paid tribute to the life of the departed in messages of love and sympathy.
 The honorary pallbearers were: Former Gov. Geo. w Donaghey, Judge Jacob Trieber John M. Moore, James E. Skill lern, L. B. Leigh, P. J. O'Brien w. c. Whipple and Judge Geo l.. Basham.
 The active pallbearers were Geo. B. Rose, J. T. Beal, c. H Lyon, Carl Voss, Charles L Thompson and William H. Mil Ter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Visart to Look After Duck Dis.
 trict.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 22.-E. V. Visart, the recently appointed federal Game Inspector, left last night for the Big Lake coun- try in Mississippi county to spend a week or ten days looking over the situation, and arrang- ing for the appointment of dep- uties. He has been notified that his territory will consist of Ark ansas, Missouri, Kansas and OK lahoma. He will have the ap- pointment of about twenty-five game wardens, of whom seven or eight will be in Arkansas, as this is the only one of the four states that has no state game warden system, and it will re- quire more attention.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Futrell Wins First Case.

Paragould, Oct. 21,-ln the
 first important lawsuit in which
 former Acting Governor J. M.
 Futrell has appeared as counsel
 since his admission to the bar
 several weeks ago, he won a de-
 cision that settles at least 70
 suits pending in this county. The action was instituted by taxpay-
 CTS in portions of School Dis tricts Nos. 12 and 39, to have declared void an election making a special school district out ot all common school district Mo-.
 33 and parts of Nos. 12 and 39. The election was held under an act passed by the legislature of
 1909, providing for the consoll- dation of common school dis tricts, leaving the matter up to
 vote of the people in the dis tricts or parts of districts sought to be consolidated. The legisla- ture of 1911, by Act No. 321, changed the method of forming special school districts by per- hitting all the people in the dis tricts to vote. Senator Futrell argued that the act of 1911 re- pealed the act of 1909 and con- tended that the election held un-
 der the act of 1909 was there fore void. The court sustained
 his contention.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Tick Commission Meets.

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 21.-The Northeast Arkansas Tick Erad- ication Commission met in Wal. nut Ridge yesterday to close up the affairs of the business for the year and make plans for the season. All the members were present: J. H. Washburn, Im- boden; J. G. Richardson, Wal nut Ridge; T. H. Mitchell, Til ton; w. P. Campbell, Franklin: M. M. Rutherford, Rutherford, J. E. Newberry, Paragouuld; E. Dalton, Pocahontas; Dr. H. l.. Dasby, Batesville, and Dr. E. E. Wight, Little Rock.
 As a result of the work of the commission for the past season, a portion of the counties of Bax- ter, Jackson, Marion and Sharp will be released from quarantine regulations on November 1, while regulations will apply to portions of Izard, Independence and Sharp counties in a modified form.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Sheriff Blocked By Writ.

Fort Smith, Oct. 21.-Just as Deputy Sheriff Gault of Darda- nelle, Yell county, Arkansas, was today preparing to leave McAlester, Okla, with J. J. Startling, Charles Barton and Will Startling, arrested Sunday night and charged with robbing the First State Bank of Darda- nelle, Ark, of $3,100 on the morning of October 1, the pris- oners filed a writ of habeas cor pus in the Superior court and the deputy sheriff was baked in his attempt to hurry them out of the state. The writ will be heard Saturday.
 Governor Cruce of Oklahoma today honored requisition papers from Governor George w. Hays of Arkansas, for the return of the men to Arkansas, and also for the return of Richard Rey- holds and George B. Thompson, who were apprehended at Tulsa, and who are also charged with participation in the bank rob- bery. They were brought from Tulsa to McAlester tonight.
 Thompson is supposed to be the same man who was convicted of robbing the postoffice at Huntington, this county, SIX wears ago. Following his dis charge from the federal prison at Leavenworth, he was brought here to stand trial on charge of having previously robbed the nostofice at Arden, Little River county, but this charge was dis missed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Express Agents May Strike.

Memphis, Oct. 21.-A threat ened strike of American Ex- press Company agents along the lines of the Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroads, where they handle ex- press business jointly with the railroads business, was the out look for company officials to- day. Agents say unless the ex- press company agrees to their demands, which include differ ent treatment personally, and better commissions, every a. gent will refuse to handle ex- press business after October 31.
 Failure to get committee rep resenting the railroad agents has added fuel to a long smouldering fire, it is said, and an ultimatum has been handed to division su- perintendents of the American Express Company that they must either conform with the demands or get other agents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
[yfD LAD FROM DROWNING
Lv Rose Third Time Before |noscued From River by Robert Seibt.

,,.;1o Robert Seibt and c. Il. [ononson were coming down liver in a motor boat [,dav morning. returning
 !, duck hunt, they saw a |sll boy fall from a skiff about [foot from the bank and not ] that he could not swim put i, s;nking, ran their boat into ] shallow water, koibt sprang out and run (a to 2 point opposite the 1 swam out into the river rpscued his apparently life 1 form as he rose for the last Ie. Bringing the boy to the bk, both men worked on him be time, before he could be lived. A father and brother beared about this time and \, ohoroo of him,
 keibt and Thompson then hur- b to Newport as Seibt had no l clothes along in the launch. ] name of the boy, who lived la houseboat below Jackson t, is unknown to the man 10 saved his life.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
"Slit' Too Much For Blind Man.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Beg- ging as a blind man" is all right, sometimes it has it's temp tations. Ask John Randolph, under arrest here, who is to have a special scientific examina- ton made to determine that he is not, then he may be prosecut- ed as a fraud and get a prison sentence. And a dashing blonde in a slit skirt is the cause of 1t all.
 Randolph, who is a stranger, has been posing as a blind man," appealing for aims on the streets here. A local policeman suspected the man and watched him. The cop saw a blonde come by wearing a slit skirt. AS she passed, the cop says, he saw the "blind man" remove pair of large smoked glasses from his eyes and gaze longingly at the dashing blonde and the slit The arrest followed immediate ly. }
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
May Seek a Third Term.
Special to Independent.

Speclal to independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 22.-F. E. Clinton, Mayor of Dardanelle, candidate for Secretary of State in opposition to the incumbent, Earle w. Hodges, was a caller at the capitol, and paid his respects to Gov. Hays and other state off, cials, including MT. Hodges.
 There is a marked tendency throughout the state to break away from the two-terms-only rule. Senator James P. Clarke, Secretary of State Hodges, and Associate Justice Jesse Hart, are candidates for third terms, and in all probability George B. Cook will in a short time announce his candidacy for a fourth term as Superintendent of Public h. struction. Attention is also call ed to the fact that Sheriff Edgar Brewster of Jefferson county. Sheriff Walter Wilson of Drew county, and others throughout the state, are candidates for third terms.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Held For Stoning Woman.

Batesville, Oct. 21.-Walter Hey and John White young h of Cushman, are in jail in tesville accused of assault ] having thrown stones at the Inc of Mrs. E. R. Glenn. One the stones struck Mrs. Glenn 5 seriously injured her. Mrs. Lnn is about 80 years old and fsicians say her injuries may I've fatal. The boys were first Ed and fined S10 each, but er held when it was announc- |that Mrs. Glenn may be se-
 psly injured.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
Garrott Goes to Little Rock.

Forrest City, Oct. 21.-The Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, who has served the Baptist congregation of this city for the past three years as pastor, has accepted a call from the congregation of the Pulaski Heights Baptist church in Little Rock and left yesterday morning for that city to make arrangements for the removal of his family.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22

fudge Eugene Lankford, who F been holding circuit court | Judge Jeffery at Walnut bge and then at Batesville, |s here Wednesday upon his turn home to Du Valls Bluff fge Lankford is to enter the Fe for congress from this dis 1t and is a very pleasant gen.
 man who expects to visit our pnty and become better ac- flnted with her people.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22
.oving Pictures | the OperaHouse
SINGLE HANDED JIM

interesting Western drama.
 Y Tn love with the sheriff's Pghter, bets he can hold up stage coach single handed, story is very entertaining p nicely photographed. | (AMERICAN.>
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22

PROPOSED BY PROXY VI lhanhouser's best come
 F. The girl he loved decided was the most bashful creat- Ill the world. She was ready | say yes. | eTHANHoUsER)
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-22

A COUNTRY COUSIN spirit of fun Jack enters a [,aie seminary and clad in fe-
 ' attlre claims to be a cousin
 'Ae ol the young lady students WKEAT NORTHERN)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

trast for true chicness; but when worn by
a dazzling brunette the effect is most ad-
mirable.
Before / tell you more OF our fashion secrets
let me whisper one that is no longer a secret
in Paris. We are to wear fur on our gowns
and evening coats. even In August dogdays.
Yes. touches OF skunk are appearing on
evening costumes tha; will not be worn until
July
have already sent you news OF that latest
creation in the way OF theatre coats, which
provides It's own neck scarf by means of the
permanent Atfachment-or rather. continua.
tion-of the soft chiffon velvet at one side and
the hnal bordering OF the supple length OF fab
ric, With two narrow bandngH OF the Eable or
skunk fur. which also figures effectively on
other parts OF the graceful wrap. And nog,
you mus, know that this new idea in neclswear
has met with so much approval that it Is 10
develop into more or less permanent feature
OF the Spring fashions. and that the coIlarless
coats OF number Of the simpler tailor.mades
are TO be completed with q single scarf length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
The Worlds Lost Secrets
ARTS AND CRAFTS THAT HAVE vANlSHEn.

who had managed by soms means or
other TO bring the Welding OF steel 10
such a pitch OF perfection that the
Joint was absolutely invisible, and the
temper Of tho stee: as ine as on tho
day Il left the testers hands. BY his
process no was able TO Join the very
nnest Of sword blades. and after he
had finished with them they were ab-
solutely as good and a. sound as when
they had left the factory.
Tho blacksmith's fame spread far
and wide. and. naturally. he attained
n great reputation; but no made a
point OF Invariably working Ia solI-
tude. He vas offered large and
tempting sums to divulge bis secret
but kept II obstinately to himself. and
when bis span OF life bad run It's
course he took IL With him to another
world
The ancient Greeks had a substance
which We call Greek fire, aud which
they used in naval warfare
Their method OF employing 10 was
simply thls-to throw tho substance
upon the surface OF the water. whore
a. famed up and set fr6 to the ships
Of the enemy. What was it7 The only
known substance OF tho present day
that would do this In the metal potas-
siun. but to set Ore 20 a ship In tho
manner described would necessitata
the use OF Mt least half q ton OF the
metal.
Yet another perennial and ever
green conuHcrum- What were Tn,
Pyramids OF Egypt intended for,
And how wero they erectsd7 with
all the scientihc and practical knogl-
edge at the command OF the enei-
oeera Of the presen, day thsv a..
not capable OF building the Pyramid.
in the rrst place, because we have
no machinery OF sufficient power ia
raise enormous blocks Of stone such
as form them TO height OF four
hundred and ora feet: and. secondly.
re should be at a loss where to OBJ
lain The eaid stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

fear. not only OF failure. but OF tread
Ing on other peoples corns- He would
do anything rather than disagree
with his rivals Following. Instead
OF leading. he 10 always n servant.
never n master
Even when no gets married. ne is
not master In his own home. As In
business and the rest OF llfa he Is
Imposed upon at home His wife will
got All she wants. because OF her hus-
bands good nature
In her heart OF hearts hIs utfe will
hate his good nature. his lack OF tam
Per and his weak will A woman
would rather have q man who ruled
her. whether he had a violent temper
or noc She COOS out OF her way 10
please that kind OF q husband. and
the more Indifferent ne Is the mora
she. tries 70 please him
In the Marriage Mart.
Not % with the good-natured hus-
eand Anything does for him He
has .foS be At her beck and call help
ner vnen che needs f. put UP with
her temper and give way TO all her
SHY fads And because no docs so
eheerfuily she only gets angrier with
him' Thsts vomsn's nature
The good-nsture6 man rarely mar
ries really nice girl Before Sc 10
married he 10 ihe slave of-every girl.
and In their inmost hearts each Of
them desp'ses him TIE result r. tha.
the girl who rnarriss him ts shs who
can re: nobody else
just as she iruposes npor rim 70
50 all her relatives They viii yisi;
him borrow OF hin. sponge upon hi-,
20 . heartless eEtert bY, woe betide
him " be ever wants any help Its
always ~Sorry. cid nan. bot I'm par
tlcuiAriy hard ~ this month or
some similar excuse
Although life 10 worth living taken
AL round u g. . hard world. and one
has TO be fairly hard-uatured 20 make
any respectable show IN ~ novadaYA
Good nature can be carried too far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Good-Nature and Success
WHY ONE 10 NOT COMPATIBLE WITH THE OTHER.

EIow many really successful men
II do you know who are good
naturedi
Your successful man may be will
Ing TO give you Q iifI he may os one
OF tho beat employers going. but
rarely viii you und him b.iouiins
over with good nature.
Tho fact 10 that good nature AMI
success cannot 10 hAnd-in- hand. A
good -nA,ur~d man 10 q failure In busi-
meas for many reasons His fellow
workers SOON nnd cut his good na-
ture and impose upon him
It ts always case OF: Il say. Jones
old chap. you might count up these
figures for me- or. Jones, should
be avfuny obliged II you'I help me
with these accounts this afternoon
,herss = good fellowI want TO get
eH early"
Too Busy for Others.
The result "a that Jones does ais
own work. and as much OF every
body elses that ne can But he nsvsr
gets tho credit for the latter. Nor
will ho be appreciated any more ey
tnoso around him- II there 10 any
Joke going on then you may be ssrs
Jones 10 the eutt OF IL -Oh. Jones
won't mindi He such a good-natursd
chap yoo kno1E
Being OF such . good nature Jones
ists every body push him aside and
takes the Jobs ho could do equally as
welI-H " we're rot for mis- good
nature II there IL any big business
transaction 20 be pulled OF. Jones r.
rot there The man chosen In the
Aart-h-sfed. pushfuI. type. who Will
drive a. hard n bargAia as possible
q bargain tie would much rather
give way for tie sake OF peace
The simple fact 10 that q coed
natured man has no viii or tempe,
o. his o~r: no Initiative he aIvaE.
fellows who're others lead afraid &c
s,riks o1t on his own account 70,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
q T UMERoCs orc the trade secrets
" handed down generation after

~ III NSANOSo oTV sho CC~NONo
IN handed down generation after
generation from father to son,
and vast n the capital made out Of
some Of them In the commercial world
OF to-day.
Particularly. perhaps Is this tho
case among the numerous manufac-
turers of piquant sauces and the
countless vendors OF patent medicines
But there is also * must DO re-
membered, another aide 70 the casa
Many. alaAi are the priceless trade
secrets buried far down below the
nouldering dust OF the misty past
and lost 20 tbN world, perchance never
again 10 be recovered
To cite the hrst example that occurs
10 the mind of the writer, for In
stance, what would an artist OF the
present day give to be possessed OF
tho secret held by tho Old Masters
Raphael. Ruhons. Corregio. Van Dyck.
colors SO ns to render them iuperish-
able and inpervlous to the ravages OF
time7
The red colors especially. OF these
artists OF n bygono epoch arc every
whit as bright now as they were
three long centuries ago. On the con-
trnry. the colorB. OF pictures painted
only hundred years ago have los,
;heir lustre. and are faded and de-
cayed IN y deplorable extent
Again. In the world OF music. the
manufacturers OF Siolins-Old Mas
terS az one may justihaoly torn them.
IN another branch OF aTt-treasurod a
recipe for = yarnish that sank Into tho
wood OF their Incompatible instru-
menta, and noliowcd II 81 well as pre-
served IL
vita such extreme, relentless teAl-
ousy. however. did they guard their
great secret that IL. too. is lost TO AL
appearances. irret-leyably.
Rather more than a hundred years
ago there lived In q quaint old-world
village In wales 4 working blacksmith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
OF COURSE

He-Tou wouldn't think IL would
you. but MIss Goodies engaged to n
man who'd sink TO any depth for
money
shs-Goodne.s. Q prise nEhtsrf
no. q diver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THE CAPITALIST.

PAoos-'T have just ordered three
now suits"
wAsss--rou eon't say 30! Are you
In Huch a aourishIns condition Hnan-
olsily that you can AFFORD IT.
"of course I eaa't a-ord 1t. but my
tailor can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

OF their own nne twill or covert eosnnt
course, in this particular foru-ssa
the scheme IN only suited to he -
quirements OF motoring and ua'e'aAs -.
sports" suits, for which purpose "
admirably practical. though Il re'an- ~
careful treatment 81 Il Is also 70 %
coming. For need hardly point 0', y
perhaps that the woman who tnu "A
bring somewhat neutral tinted e'otn -
close oontnc. With her throat ana
needs be able TO provide the ooau... :. a, -
ceedinEly clear and white skin. en. M
results be most fatal. though tae
be ali that is most fashionable .o.t
Imagine. then. please. medium en-. 60. p
cut on absolutely straight llnes-l-' ..,,,,.
shape proclairns IT'S dnship TO ny -, q
"Curats" costume!-and fastening - ..,e-s
the lef, side with groups OF eohs r,aL
tinted to match the fine covered oo.N'' a
whore sof, gray and green shaolns
interwoyen as to be practically ini,p'l a. eel,, 4
that YOU are never quite sure Of W
the cloth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
UNFORTUNATE SMILE

WIFD-ws have been married
twelve years. ana no; encs have
7 missed baking you . cake for your
birthday: hayo !. Gear.
Hueby-So. ny pet can look
back upon those cakes M niIestoass
IN ny uts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BRAVE MANI

Jones-pear mel You say yos
often lay down ths ta~ 10 your vita
How DO you 20 about itr
Bones-why. all yoa need 10 arm-
sssI I Usually 10 into my stsdy.
lock rAs aeSr and % q through the
ksyhoiA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

The yellow Jacket" here shown is created
in rich, sumptuous Chinese silk that Is elab-
orately decorated with flowers and ribbon
bows Of PECULIAR red shade. This coat will
be used ali during the Summer with the lin
gerie gowns and pompadour silk costumes that
must oe included In every woman's wardrobe
II is suitable for afternoon and evening wear.
The gown worn with this coat is a satin
charmeuse OF the new gray green The skirt
has points that are very noticeably Chinese.
particularly the drawn effect about the feet
The first Goo-Goo hat has a name all its
own. I call IL the Hat with a Hundred Os-
preys." The shape Is one OF the quaint Tam
effects that are becoming to larse-eyed women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

The ospreys are arranged In an original man
ner. and TO be exact there are rather more
than one hundred Of the delicate fronds The
full crown Is OF satin, and the whole affair ls
black. These all-black hats are distinctly chic
at this time.
The hat In the second picture I call the
~Mem-Sahib." Just because, you see. the brim
Is wrapped and twisted are the brims Of
the straw turbans worn by the Anglo Indian
women. This is developed In a soft Milan
weave dyed the newest rose pink shade The
satin around the brim Ia dyed TO match the
straw The stunning bird OF paradise is all
black. This forms a most striking color COM
bination-one that is almost TOO great a con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

page. The striking note of the costume Is, OF
course. the Yellow Jacket, which Is significant
OF the changes taking place IN the fashions OF
the moment We are turning bit further
East than Turkey and India for our latest fads
and fancies. and have now reached China
And surely the Chinese have many dress ideas
which we will do we'll to incorporate in our
costumes.
The Mandarin coats were first brought 10
US by the officers OF the navy and their wives
and sisters. There is hardly navy girl" IN
Great Britain and America who does not pos
sess one OF these -delectable coats And It is
not 10 be wondered at that at last we have
taken them and made them our own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

pictures ] am sending you. But
they have. and I shall call this
charming costume with the Manda-
rim effect a Porcelain Costume"
And why not7 Do not Mandarin
coats come from China! And DO not
our iovellest porcelains also come
from China?
As for googoo hats, DO not these
delightful pictures Justify the name7
But 10 return to the Porcelain
Costume which dominates this