davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Why IRISH IMMIGRANTS PROSPER and Indians Die Out

itself to its environment that succeed. Herein,
for example, lies the secret of the success of the
quickwitted Irish they adjust themselves con-
ditions almost without realizing that they have done
So herein lies the reason of the gradual extinction
of the Indian; though fully acclimatized he ad-
just himself to changes of condition brought on by
civilization
One of the most interesting problems the United
States must face is this question of determining
the right environment for the varied and different
races that have landed it's shores 1t is far wiser
to distribute races in conditions that will suit them
than to try to fit the race to alien kind of life The
easiest basis of success for either an Individual or
nation is to determine the place and the work for
which there is fitness not to try to accuston one.
self to work that is dsliked in a climate that is in
furious 1t is not the weakest that go to the wall but
those least fitted to the task though they be physi
cally the strongest of them ALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

craftsmanship. Thus in a genial climate where food
is plentiful industry and frugaity wane while
in rigorous climate and where stern competition
reigns every faculty is brought into play by grim
necessity.
Fairhaired stocks soon die off in city conditions
and the blond Teuton finds permanent home in
southern climes. The negro and the Indian die of
tuberculosis in northern climates, the Russian He
brew thrives under conditions of congested life which
cripple any other race yet is himself unable to
endure the conditions Of a farmers life, which to
other stocks is the only whereby they can be
suited In every condition where two races are
brought side by side must suffer as the other
thrives for one or the other must be better fitted to
the conditions 1t must be forgotten that it is
not the largest number of immigrating race that
will determine the future character of the nation but
only that race which the greatest power to adapt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

NHE racial characteristics which mark the Russian,
the Italian, the German, the Japanese and the
negro dying out in the United States. They
must die out. Nothing is stranger than to note the
effect Of changed conditions OF life upon the immi
grants who have to America and to find the
reasons for such changes. The immigrant must either
change or else give up his place for the conditions
in his native land which have made him what he is
have caused disadvantages in conditions
Originally migrations were very slow, and when
the earth was first populated the types of men had
time to alter and evolve with each new field the best
characters to fit their needs. In cold climates the
nostrils narrowed and became hairy in warm moist
countries the nostrils broadened needing no protec-
ton from the cold. Tall survive in one set OF
circumstances, small in another and the size of
brain and character Of mind vary with the demands
made on a population for forethought ingenuity and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
"MapIe" SYRUP from CORNCOBS

THoUSANDS of people know the value
of maple syrup, and the opinion of
many is that nothing in the form Of
molasses has such a delicate flavor. Hot
cakes with maple molasses is a dish good
enough for the best of us, but owing to the
fact that the timber is being cut and used for
various purposes, the supply of syrup has
been reduced. while the demand is steadily
on the increase.
Hickory bark and all sorts of authorizations
are used to help increase the supply and to
deceive the public, but maple syrup has been
difficult to initiate.
The most complete imitation yet produced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
What Actors and Actresses Really "Eat on the STAGE

IND you ever happen to notice a dinner
scene at the theatre where the servant
poured out a thick, creamy soup. or
Labeled it out, for the guests? That was saw
dust
All sorts of things we're tried to get the
right effect for soup. Actual coIored liquid
did not look right under the powerful stage
lights and it proved a difficult prop" to
handle. Finally some clever stage manager
or property man tried ordinary sawdust. The
effect was perfect and since then sawdust is
used to represent soup at dinner scene or
cruel in sick room scene. Under the lights
1t has every appearance of liquid.
Tempting slices of boiled ham-at least they
look tempting to the audience-are nothing
more or less than pieces of ordinary linoleum
with the red or under side uppermost
Salads are made from cabbage leaves, and
tomatoes sliced up give every appearance of
a delicious boiled lobster Bananas are
served for fish.
Chicken" generally consists of a small
well-browned Vienna-shaped loaf of bread
with painted wooden legs stuck in; a turkey
is made in the same manner from larger
loaf of bread.
A roast of beef is ger orally made from
sponge cake, Drowned with gravy. 1t carves
easily and has every appearance of meat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
A Doctors
Idea of a
Really PERFECT
Female FIGURE
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, M.

A CORNELL professor of physical culture has re-
a Gently given the following figures constitut-
= = ing perfect form for young woman: Weight,
III pounds; height, feet inches chest, 346 inches
waist, 3O.3 inches, and hips 40 inches!
suspect this professor must have Oriental blood in
his veins surely with aesthetic tastes could
see beauty in a young of these massive proper
tions, for, middle age approached assuming the
woman kept in good health and developed the normal
amount Of esh she would reach the twohundred mark
and before her matrony period of attractveness
was upon her.
There is just standard for female physical
beauty-perfect health This means that every part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

is by the use of corn cobs The product is
so good there is no use to use it as a substi-
tute, as the corn cob product will find a ready
sale, and will in a great measure take the
place of the maple syrup.
Any cook or housewife may satisfy the
entire household of the merits of corn cob
molasses. The process is simple.
Secure dozen clean cobs and remove the
ends; break the remainder in two or three
pieces and wash in cold water, and then place
in a quart or more of water and boil for half
an hour. Strain the water. and use it to
add graduated sugar to for making ordinary
sugar molasses It will take an expert to dis
tinguish the flavor from maple syrup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
How Certain Kinds of
Vegetation COOL THE AIR

~
- de of humaniu
~
Of
KEEP OF
The truth is head
The that to
hecng the heat resisting into
the head of cabbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Importance of MANY THINGS in the 50

of her body is in proper proportion to the whole A
full chest curving waist rounded joints-a fulness
without habbness or prominence-should be the con-
dition, whether the weight is 100 pounds or 40.
Sze unless it is the oversize of the Cornell mans
IDEAL has really nothing to do with perfect figure; it
is the relative proportions that the hips the
waist, the bust formed and placed to enable
their functions and the organs they protect to work
and develop along natures laws? Broad shoulders and
small hips unnatural The hips were intended to
protect internal organs and their functions. It the
who has to shoulder things not the woman. A
perfectly shaped woman should have soping shoulders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Slices of toast cut in proper shape and frilled
with paper on one end look just like chops
and outlets and may be nibbled by the actors.
A steaming hot pie is a pan with brown
paper covering and inside of this is dish of
boiling hot water or boiled potatoes.
The hot water or boiled potatoes furnish the
"steam" that arises from the pie" when
the paper crust is cut, and looks quite as
appetizing as the genuine article
Tea, it is generally known, serves for
whiskey on the stage, and when colored with
grenadine or some such coloring matter it
is wine. Ginger ale supplies the sparkling
Champagne but when milk is called for no
substitute is used, if it is to be drunk
Even water has its substitute. This is not
water for drinking, however, but for gar
ments where an effect of being wet is wanted.
An actor might come upon the stage actually
wet to the skin in real water, and aside from
his dripping hair he would not look wet.
To make an actor look actually wet a great
quantity of vaseline is rubbed over his
clothes, when, with hair dripping wet and
the lights reflected upon the vaseline on his
clothes, he has every appearance of having
Just been fshed out of the river or ocean or
whatever particular body. of water he is
supposed to have fallen or been thrown into.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Why MAN Always Likes
To PUT HIS FEET UP

| his
thing In the of their
this the question be left
thereby it
of the blood No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Powders in Bananas.

IF you have difficulty in giving children down
middle pulp put the powder in nIace
gether again. and the taste is hardly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
For Hanging Pictures.

WN wall is so soft that it will hold
~ plaster of Paris teaup; enlarge to fair size and
the plaster AFTER let it dry The nail will be
perfectly after /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

with a waist in such proportion as not to make the
upper part of her body appear big and awkward but
it should accenuate anatomical purpose of the hips
No actual measurements can be given for perfect
shape any more than be given for proper height 1t
is the fitting in of all the bones and flesh to do their
work that makes the beautiful woman from an ana
tomical point.
A large heavy should have good-slzed feet
to correctly support her body her hands will be IN
proportion The large woman who tries to show small
feet by pnchng them in shoes two sizes too small Tor
her is a freak The young who tries to hide
her prominent hips is denying Gods kind gift to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
To Make Plants Grow.

PLANTS will grow quickly drops added once
week The uewarm not colder than the atos
phere when you plants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
YOU MIGHT TRY
For ScOrch Marks.

ITO corch rub the scorcbd
part with it, and then soak The mark will then dis
appear " W us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Cleaning Windows.

IF windows cleaned with
with cloth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Stiffening Old Hair Brushes.

mar brushes which have become soft quite hard and
nrm by dipping them in strong solution
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

W. B. Muslin and wife to 6. w. Stewart, 10 acres 35-@-2, $500.
 H. C. Denson and wife to Si.as Haggerty, 15 acres 2S-l0-4, $400.
 R. L. RoWden to Lester $. Par ker, 160 acres 23-13-1, $2OO.
 William Rutledge, adminis~ trator to s. M. Stuckey, lO0 acres 3-1I-1, $135.
 J. C. Baker and wife to Sam ! C. Crawford, 80 acres p, 23-l4- ?, 5000.
 $. Heinemann X II. $. Sim mons to Jackson County Land Company, 70 acres 21-10-4, $40.
 s. $. Hale and wife to John M. Wheeler, 40 acres l0-10-4, $60
 J. E. Williams and wife to Eli. ga and Ernest Ray, lot l, block 10, lots 1, 2, 3 block II, Barn wells Addition, Grubbs, $650.
 William Ii. Dilatush, trustee 1 to Alvin $. Ward, 160 acres 9-1O- 3, $10.
 E. 0. Hooper and wife to H. 5. Wren, 72.74 acres 19-10-5, $500.
 N. Wishon to J. A. Mccall, lot 195 Walnut Grove Cemetery $25.
 Queen A. and B. F. Bridges to w. H. Shoflner, 173 acres 21, 29- 1O-2, $7,250.
 State of Arkansas to Minus N. Balch, assignee of s. l.. How ard, 40 acres 2-101, $30.
 Don w. Washam and wife tG George K. Stephens, 80 acres j. 10-3, $3, 300.
 Roy E. Wallace and w. C. Wallace to C. F. Dean and R. B. Hooking, timber on 4740 acres 5-11-2, $1638.60.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
 Cotton Shows Further Decline

Cotton spots are showing d gradual decline losing about 10 points Tuesday and the same again Wednesday, though there is little change on futures, Prices here Wednesday ranged from 10 to Il 5-S cents per pound and the receipts for the day were very heavy. There is little demand just now for the grade of cotton marketed and several of the buyers are not in the market.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Marriage License.

Luther Parks and Ollie Nlch- olson, both of Swifton.
 Carroll Murphy and Mlnnle Stiles, both of Kenyon.
 Willie Weems and Willie May Dickens, colored, both of Weldon.
 Henry Armstrong and Edna Pin, colored, both of Tupelo.
 s. V. Lamb, Willow, Arkansas and Iva Burkhalter of Weldon.
 Wayman Gilbert and Lula Brown, both of Newport.
 M. s. Griffin, Elmo and Rosa Walker, Newport.
 William Miller and Ida Harris colored, both of Eight Mile. John Harno on and Mrs. Ester Lee Hester, both of Tuckernan.
 Miss Clara White will go to her home in Paragould to spend the Thanksgiving holiday wlth her parents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

for he has all the elements for splendid service in the better ment of our county schools,
 In character, he is clean and conscientious, a man of convic- tons and courage. He knows how to deal with business as well as school problems and his preparation for and devotion to his professional work cannot help but make it's impress upon the schools of this county.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

l OAlN\ S|NHN. uIIQCI I10L!. -IctuGC M. Erwin. prosecuting attorney. The able and fearless manner in which Mr. Casey has performed the duties of this office has won universal commendatiQn from the people Of this county, and fully demonstrated his peculiar fitness for position which he is now seeking.
 "He has proven loyal to his duties as an officer, jealous in the protection of the rights of the people, and fearless and un- compromising in the enforce ment of the law. Since his ad- nilsson to the bar, he has been a close student, and has made ra- pld progress and advancement in the ranks Of his chosen profes-
  sion.
 1 His many friends in this dis trict have confidence in his abil- ity to make a splendid officer and will lend him their hearty support in the Coming race. LAMBERT A CANDIDATE.
 Prof. H. L. Lambert, principal of the SWifton High School and one of the most capable. ener- getic and progressive young edu- cators of this section of .Arkan- sas, has announced his candida cy for school superintendent of Jackson county and it is proba- ble that he will have no opposi- tion for the position.
 Mr. Lambert has been teach ing twelve years and holds a first grade state license under George B. Cook, our present state superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Lambert be- lieves that the county superin- tendent's office should be in Newport and if elected he eX- poets to move to this city and make it his home, from which all parts and schools of the county are more accessible than from any outside point.
 Mir. Lambert has taught or served as principal of schools at Weldon, Grubbs and Swifton land the people of these sections Iknow that his professional work has been highly successful. He lis a natural teacher and along with this native ability, he has had that study and training in the best school methods to make him a very useful head of our county school system.
 The Independent feels that it |cannot endorse him too highly,
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
c0ooo0oooooooooes,ssc;
 TUCKERMAN NEWS. ecccccccccccsc,csssc,,s,s

i James Graham left Tuesday for Little Rock, where he will spend a few days on pleasure and business.
 Beacon Flexible Sole, shoes, a step in advance. Ask to see them.-R. H. Hunter & Co.
 28wtf
 J. M. Terrell's car left Tues day for Texas. Mrs. Terrell will leave in few days.
 Mrs. Pearl Churchman who has been very low with pneu- monia for several days, is report ed to be much better.
 Will pay highest cash prices for all kinds of fur and beef hides. T. F. Milligan, at R. H. Hunters Store. 31w4
 R. H. Harrison has been ap- pointed postmaster at Tucker man to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. N. Hout, who resigned several months ago.
 Satisfaction in footwear - Beacon shoes for men in all lea thers $3, $3.50 and $4.-R. H.. Hunter & Go. 28wtf. If you have farm for sale, see Judson Hout, manager of the Jackson County Realty Con- pany,at Tuckerman. WI. Miss Iva Burkhalter of this city and Mir. s. V. Lamb of Well don were married at the home of l the bride in this city Sunday at | ' D. m. MT. Lamb is a highly respected railroad man while his bride is one of Jackson coun- l tvs most highly respected la dies. She is one of the teachers in the public school at this place and has many friends in this county, having taught school in many parts of the county. She is the oldest daughter of the late Geo. Burkhalter.
 For fire insurance see Jack son County Realty Co. They have an office on the second floor ; of the Smith Building in Tuck erman. WI. John Allen, a young farmer re- siding in this township, was run over and instantly killed by a fast freight train here, about 4 o'clock Sunday morning. An While sleeping the train came learned, had a very narrow es- cape from a like fate. The two men, it is said, were on their way home and sat down on the track to rest and fell asleep. While sleeping the tarin came upon them. Allen remained un- conscious of his danger and was crushed under the wheels. His companion was awakened by the noise of the train in time to roll off the track by so narrow mar gin that part of his coat was torn off as the train rushed by.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

Walter Heard and Arthur La Sturgeon left on No. 3 yesterday for Little Rock, where they will spend two days attending the reunion of the Scottish Rite Ma sons.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Moving Pictures at ttheOperaHouse

THE PENALTY
 OF JEALOUSY GA strong drama--LUBIN) HUBBY'S TOOTHACHE He should worry when his wife has a toothache. It's different when he has it himself. Featur- ing John Bunny and Flora Finch. Comedy-VITAGRAPH SANDY AND SHORTY WORK
 TOGETHER Featuring George Stanley and Robert Thornby.
 Comedy-VITAGRAPH. SALLY'S SURE SHOT A story of devotion and dyna-
 mite.
 Western-SELIG Four Good Pictures and Music ADMISSION, 5c and 10c
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
lhRFE ANNOUNCE
 THEIR CANDIDACY
W. <. Oldfeld For Congress. Earl C. Casey For Prosecut- ing Attorney And H. l..
 Lambert For School
 Superintendent.

The seekers of political hon. ors and offices are now coming forward in a rush and the ring promises to be full of hats be- fore the advent of the March primaries, which are to decide whither the honors go.
 In the congressional race, Hon. w. A. Oldfeld announces his candidacy for reelection, standing upon his record in Con- gress in support of his party s pledges to the people and in successful, constant service to his constituency.
 That NIr. Oldfeld has always been found at his post of duty even during the long extra ses- sion must be admitted by his op- ponents and as a congressman, he has ever been ready and prompt in the proper assistance of any constituent in securing information and help that it was right for him as a congressman to give.
 Newport and Jackson County are indebted to MT. Oldfeld for the government building soon to be erected here, for to his ef- forts in securing this recOgnl- 1 ton, are due the appropriation that has been made by congress.
 As chairman of the house committee on Patents, MT. Old- field has won national recogni- tion through investigation of abuses of the laws and remedial legislation to correct their in- justice and detrimental results as affecting the general welfare of the nation.
 He has been a strong admin Iistration supporter and enjoys ithe confidence of the President. His friends insist that by reas- on of his acquaintance and standing in the national legisla- tive halls, he is better able to represent and help his constitu- ency and party than any new man.
 |CASEY FOR PROSECUTING
 ATTORNEY.
 Earl c. Casey of Batesville is Ithe first formal entry in the race for prosecuting attorney of the Third judicial circuit. He is at present a deputy under Mir. Erwin and has proven his capa- bility and fitness for the trust. He is a splendid young man of high character and has many friends in Newport and Jackson Icounty who will support him in the honor he seeks.
 The Batesville Guard, in pre- !senting the name of this young man from Independence county, gives him a very unqualified en- dorsement and what his home paper says of him will be of in- terest here. The article is as follows:
 "Mr. Casey has a wide &C., muaintance in the district and since his admission to the prac- tice of law in 1910, has made many friends and admirers both bv his personality and his con- ldA1ct of the affairs of his profes- sion. He was associated in the Ipractice immediately after hls admission with Hon. s. M. Casey of this city for the period of a year and a half, when he formed a partnership with Hon. Sam A. Moore, which continued for a year, when MT. Casey accepted the appointment of deputy pros ecnting attorney for fndepend- |
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
l SIX
 NORGE DEGREES

VORCl DlIhLto
 nphries After Three
 Session Adjourns
 5 Until Dec' llth'
 ,cason Chancery Court
 \. being the third day
 |, 96 decrees of divorce
 bted by the court upon
 ing made by plaintiffs s
 distance being offered
 Rants. The large DOT
 he divorce business of
 court in this county is
 ed by the negro race.
 Humphries in order to
 snksgiving at home ad-
 rourt Wednesday until
 Il, when the docket
 Prnl will be disposed of.
 k of divorce were grant Fersus Florence Hall.
 versus Dee Cook.
 versus F. A. Lane.
 Iersus Jennie Hermon. line versus A. H. Vim Versus Malinda Baty.
 yersus c. H. Burkett. Bersus Mamie Dancler. E. versus Lloyd c. Culli- tersus C. E. Ellis. D. versus Nancy c. Ring. versus Albert Green. Ann versus Joseph Chat Ia D. versus George Hud- versus Odie Morrow. versus Vera Heath. |e versus William Sones. versus Mary Carter. D versus A. w. Crane. lOus L. versus Martha versus w. E. Pillar. ". versus w. M. Wheel versus Etta Barnes. ersus Charles Coleman. ey versus Leona Helms. versus George Brown. versus Frank Fulton. Estree Hester. a versus Jake Joyce. ersus George Landers. Henry Mccoy. versus Ben West. 7 versus Lulu Stewart. versus Frank Will versus Bertha Cole 'ersus A. P. Parks. 2R PROCEEDINGS. fsus Bolivar Martin, di- dismissed.
 sas Bank & Trust Con- Il versus R. w. Wallace eciosure; report of re- HI llIieQ, Qeed ordered missioner allowed $50. Jones, trustee for Par thews Hat Co. ct al ver- |, and Callie Haggard, J. aunlce Ragsdale, fore report of commission hed, commissioner al- , and deed ordered. blllingsley and w. T. rustee versus J. M. ai' foreclosure; report iSSloner confirmed and red.
 'o Mcclure by next 'Hton Thomas ct al yer Llttle, redemption de- pialntiff and judgment !Qanf. fn,. cas1 rz ,.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
On Your Christmas Packages And Letters-YOu Can Thus
 Help Fight Tuberculosis.

For sale at all banks and drug stores, l. D. Price and Star Clothing Company,at 1 cent for each.