davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Bath fixtures
Nickel Plated on Brass

Come tomorrow carly II you would snare IN
these nickeed bathroom fixtures at only SOC apiece.
28S Heavy Brass Nicke-plated Soap Dishes, oval;
regularly S5c.
16S Heavy Brass Nickle-pated Soap Dishes, screw
to wall; regularly CSC.
Ia Heavy Brass Nickle-plated Tumbler Holders and
Tooth Brush Holder Combinations regu-
ary CSC.
la Heavy Brass NickIe plated Towel Bars regu-
lary 81 40 and SLIGO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

Miss Frances |. Gregory, New York expert is
now with u.s. from 30 to $50 P. M daily to illus
trate new method and greatly simplifed process
for painting china, making the finest of work more
accurate, less tedious and therefore more profitable
and pleasurable.
There will be display of Covers Gold Letters
and Black Outlines.
Lovers of pretty china will be especially inters
ested in the fact that your own china can be easily
decorated with gold initials, odd pieces covered
with beautiful designs.
Initial Letters, to 12c.
Designs, &c to 35c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
PlNEHURST TOURISTS
Editor Edmonds First Of Auto Tour
lists to ArriVe-Iatc Additions 10
EoSOvf (olOuy.

PinehurSt, y. O., Nov. S.-Ar md
Mrs. r. II. Edmonds and party -
baltimore. re he first
tourists Of the season To make ne
Journey southwark by motor Mr.. Ed
monds Is the owner II he Nan0fac-
turerS Record.
Late additions 20 tho eottae" colony
include Mr.. Frederick md Mss
Mary Bruce Of New Norf. and Nr
ana MIS-. G. =. Hudson, - <ew Z
folk: Nr. and Mrs. r. G shannon.
eecorG. Of Brockpor.. y. T.. Mr. ana
Mrs. ". J.. Nurd. u P~ittsbur-, ~
arrive early during he coming Ne"k
Among those booked FOR nc p!T
ing week ana the infcrrnal oGritnE
Of tie Carolina on Monday are Rev
d.. David Il Mir. Gge:g. 3r. =
Mrs. DAVID Gregg. j.. II &roortS
Mr.. ard Mrs ~. 7. ~EHfe@e:.Grd -
New Yorf. AID Messis. y r. JONI
soy. :. 8. ROYAL aad !. Z Bowen q
Philadelphia Mr.. al Mfe = al
!acher, of East o-2r"2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
TRAINING OF MIND AND SPIRIT
AND THE EARNING OF A LIVING.
The Relation OF the Two Activities Discussed By Acting
President p. K. Graham, of the University, in Address
at Charlotte, N. C.

can address delivered at Charlotte
Tr.day, November Z, by Acting Presi-
,.ut Il. X. Graham. Of the State Uni
,.rsity. in connection with the clos
no rally OF a series of country life
,nrferences held in Mecklenburg
eaunty.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
TERRIBLE OPERATION
DRY GOODS co.
ON THE ENTIRE STOCK

Are notifying every man, woman, and child in
DeSoto county of their first big sale This is to
command every man, woman and child in and
around DeSoto county to prepare as you never
did before for this monumental merchandise mas
sacre. bound to out do any and all former at
temps. A down pour of value greatness, most
positive, perfect God send to the buying public
of this county. People will come from all four
parts of this county and buy as never before seen
or heard tell of, get ready for it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
SAVE YOUR PREPARE FOR READY FOR IT.
YARMOUTH MONSTER CLOTHING SHOE SALE
TlIrnultOn1Ous MOnOtif11Ous
--BROKEN--

This is one sale you will remember. 1t will be a
saving in dollars that will make you feel good all
the rest of this summer. Our entire stock is be-
ing turned topsy turvey into one grand panorama
view of sights and scenes. A perfect candlemas
of grand and glorious offerings. sublime joy,
ia honeymoon for money savers golden opportun-
tiles at silver prices, one grand big saving, one
right after the other, no exaggerations, no mad
dening disappointment. Come expecting the
biggest load your money ever carried home and
surprises you will smile and laugh, everybody
will be in good humor here. Come early.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
LIKE A RAIN BOW
SOMETHING YOU SELDOM SEE

Big doors locked tight Wednesday night, nothing|
sold to anyone until Saturday, a. m. Tell your
friends tell everybody. Everything will be mark
ed in plain figures. Children can buy as cheap as
their parents can. For Punta Gorda you have
never since you have lived seen sale OF alike
magnitude the bottom is being knocked complet-
ly out of all previous price standards Most dar-
ing attack on merchandise you ever saw. Iron
bound, determined, we willingly take our loss
Hope you will have money to spend mere II you
haven't it, get it, beg it or borrow it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
FREE TO THE ladies

To the first . Ladies in ourStore on opening morn
ing, who make purchase amounting to SI.oo or
more we are going to give pair of Beautiful SILK
HOSE FREE. COME WITH THE RUSH.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
Ladies and Men.
Special Notice.

Saturday morning going sell IS pairs of Ladies'
High Shoes for only $I5 the first twenty-five La
entering On Saturday morning the first fifteen
the going sell fifteen $125o and
ST. $. suits of clothing for only $3.50.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
Yeggs Get $4,000.

| Stuttgart, Dec. 30.-Burglars
blew open the vault of the Bank
of Gillett and secured about $4,-
900 in cash early this morning.
Gillett is about IS miles south of
Stuttgart. The burglars had
protected their escape by cut
ting all telephone and telegraph
wires about a half mile north of
town. There is no clue to their
identity.
The vault was torn to pieces
and a part of the building was
blown out by the explosion. That
more than one man did the work
is evidenced by the number of
horses tracks where the wires
we're cut.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
VIEWPOINTS REPLY
Newport Accepts the Evidence
and Many Newport Readers
Will Profit By 1t.

Which is the more weighty
proof-a few words from a
Newport resident, whom we
know and respect, or volumes
from strangers in distant
towns? There can be only one
reply.
w. L. Hall, farmer, R. F. D.
No. 2, Box 81, Newport, Ark,
says: IT have never lost an OPP
portunity during the past six
years to praise Doan's Kidney
Pills, for what they have done
for me as we'll as others of my
family. They have made such
complete cures of Kidney trou-
BILE that it has not been necessa-
ry for us to take them or any
other kidney medicine during
the past few years. One of the
family took Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at buttons Drug
Store, (now Walkers Pharma-
cy), for trouble with the kid
ney secretions, together with a
weak and painful back. They
cured her and later I used them
for similar complaint. Their
action in my case was just as
satisfactory and l was quickly
cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr.. Hall
had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
All Up to Date Housekeepers
.... DoI C~.oon Dill D1,,o r.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
de INDEPENDENT
PERCY II. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
srsnt ST., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Jatly-Singls copy, . esuts; pm
S.ss& 10 esnts; pr noata, - esnts;
pr year, $3.50 in advances, BY carrier
,. city, ~ mail In country.
Wesk1y-$1.eo per year, payable h
ps1vaneo.
Entered at The postsfAss, Nswpsek
AYkansas, ~ Aecond-elass nall nat
~,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
What Newport Needs.


thing that has been and is now
lacking is a generally accepted
fact. Perhaps we need many
things and just what they are
and how they are to be acquired
is a subject that evey citizen
is deeply interested in, for
no matter how much we
neglect to evidence our public
spirit, we all possess the embers
that may be famed into flames
that will bring results and fire
our zeal to positive action and
work.
Talk is reputed idle and cheap,
but it comes first in every great
manifestation of public enter
prise. Let's unite in talking the
subject until something is done
to realize upon many half defined
ideas. Let's build a unity of
spirit that has for it's common
basis, the growth of Newport.
We have been rocking along
for years, taking what came our
way in a matter of fact spirit
and making little or no effort to
attract those enterprises, invest
ments and immigration which go
to build a city.
For New Year resolve, let's
manifest ourselves as one people
with a united purpose and when
1914 shall have been gathered
with it's forefathers, we will be
able to say that Newport has
taken hold of her advantages
and opportunities and made the
most of them.
There will be material results
to show for the campaign begun
and we will only wonder that
self-interest and public zeal did
not long ago assert itself, throw
off petty jealousies and faction
alism and do for Newport what
we would have done for our
selves and our business.
The Independent offers its
columns and publicity to those
who have suggestions to offer
along the line of what Newport
needs. The business and profes.
sional men Of Newport have indi
vidual ideas upon this matter
and we not only invite but urge
upon them that each contribute
a short article upon this line
BY interchange of thought ant
suggestion, good will result
Let's start something in 1911
and commence it with the New
Year which we hope will be 8
prosperous and happy one tt
each and for a bigger, better
city.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
As The Old Year Ends.

The present year is dying.
Soon 1913 will be recorded a.
mong the dead years. It will
leave a wonderful history of a.
chievement and disaster behind.
All eyes are focused on the
coming year. The days of the
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31

old, to the vast majority, will
be forgotten.
In some homes, where a dear
face will be missing when the
New Year is born, hearts will
turn back to that fateful day
when the death angel claimed an
other victim. This one day,
at least, will be remembered.
There are other anniversaries
of the departing year which will
be recalled. But the sweep OF
the world is always onward. 1t
is characteristic of men and
women alike to look expectantly
to the future. Each coming mile
stone is greeted with confidence
and, while all respect 1913, it
will be the new year which Will
be greeted with merry hearts,
with whistles and bells.
"Ring out the old; ring in the
new"
Perhaps, after all, it is a good
old custom, for it halls the New
Year as an evangel and revives
in us hospitable sentiments that
vent themselves in those warm
expressions of friendship and
mutual good will which tradi-
ton and instinct alike proclaim
appropriate to the occasion.
Just why the year is new it is,
at first sight, not easy to say.
The same dawn will open it's
hours and the same ancient stars
will vigil it's departure. Our An
Clio Saxon fathers in their Ian
guage have preserved a preced-
ent, a singular and significant
hint that it is worth while to
notice. They rejoiced in the
fact that the old sun had start
ed on a fresh round. This fact
to them put light in the place of
darkness, set the seasons on an
ascending scale and in the turn
of the sun they read the promise
and potency which should con-
quer the toughest winter wealth
err, inviting the seeds to germi-
nate, grow and bloom and the
soils to shelter the coming har-
vest.
The average man is an optim-
list when he says to another, "A
Happy New Year." It is utter
ed before the daylight peeps out
of the east.
City bells scarcely stop their
clamor and whistles are distant
ly echoed when the expression
passes many lips. We do not
know whether the year just
born has a stroke of good for
tune in it for us or not. At the
same time it is good to hope.
We are already beginning to
think what good resolutions
| shall be made and whether it
will be worth while to make
them.
The year is rapidly ending
Soon gray-bearded time will
claim 1913 and we will all con-
fidently hope it will be shaped
for the best.-Memphis Com.
| A--Y
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31

The Independent has been al
thorized to make the followin
announcements of candidate
subject to the action of the Den
0cratic Primary.
For Congress
GEORGE T. HUMPHREYS
w. A. OLDFIELD
For Prosecuting Attorney
EARL C. CASEY
For County Judge
w. d. McLAIN
JAMES H. JOHNSTON
JOHN A. MELVILLE
o. w. SCARBOROUGH
For Sheriff
j. F. McCUISTION
ABE BALLEW
For Representative
j. M. MARDIS
w. M. SHAVER
j. u. ARD
For Treasurer
JOHN H. CAMP
JESSE w. SHUFORD
J. M. IVY
il. HASTING
For School superintendent
H. L. LAMBERT
E. H. BOWMAN
J. M. BALCH
For Coroner
HENRY GRANT
j. T. CRAFT
w. H. NOLEN
UNION TOWNSHIP
For Constable
w. T. GUM
CLYDE WOOD
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
UNION TOWNSHIP
For Constable
w. T. GUN
CLYDE WOOD

MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
Subject to the Action of City
Primary, February 26.
For Mayor
JOHN P. PAUL
For Recorder
B. G. GRAHAM
Eor Marshal
W. H. CAROUTHERS
GUS C.. MARTIN
For City Treasurer
GARLAND HURT
PERRY CLARK.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31

All Up to Date Housekeepers
use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
makes the clothes clean and
sweet as when new. All Grocers.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been au-
thorized to make the following
announcements of candidates,
subject to the action of the DEM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Little Bobbie $ Pa
By William +. Kirk

n EA had a awful lot Of fun with Pa
MI last mite. Pa had Jest Joined a
club that ne called "The HUI
man Nature Club" Pa toald Ma that
the only way to belong TO a Human
Mature Club was to know about HUI
man nature II is a awful interesting
study, SEQ Pa. knowing the kind of
peepul that IL all rite & the kind that
ssent
You newer was much Of a picker OF
men, sed Ma, it always seemed to me
that altho you had been a whole lot
around you picked out sum Of the
queerest men for world heaters that l
have ever saw. Doant you reemem-
Der that littel fellow that sed no had
climbed Mount Mckinley. q how you
had entertained him, n how you found
out at last that the Mount Mckinley
that he climbed was a little Hill back of
Cooks Falls
Yes, sed Pa. I remember that all
rite but that fellow was about the only
man that ever fooled me in my judg-
ment of human nature. / have always
made it point, sed Pa, 10 kind Of
Rnnalize a man. TO look him oaver from
the ground up, rs IT was, & that is why
have made only one mistake up to
date.
Is that so? sed Ma. Doant you rec
member the grocer that you sed was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Haslam Tries 70 Atone

As sartoris and Mrs D'Aquna strolled
of together toward the station. Mrs
Beamish and Tom Lambert watched them
from the yard Of the inn, which they mad
entered son after tho others left It,
There they go pretty pair Of beau
ties. They ought to marry each other"
said poor Tom, who had marrying on the
brain whenever he found himself alone
with his Betty
IF you'd seen them stand there. as
bold as brass, he went on, land wear me
out-as If I'd dreamed everything l heard
them say"
quite sure YOU didn't, Tom?" she
asked, tartly
Just ~ sure as I am that I didn't
dream that ! saw that old woman flch
from YOU everything you had with you"
he said
Then his mind wandered into another
channel as he thought of a day years ago.
Remember, Betty" he said, what a
day we had haymaking in Farmer Marsh
meadow You wore a little lilac sunbon-
net and looked a daisy, nor no sweeter
daisy doesn't blow"
"Oh, Tom" she said, trying to stop him
Remember, Betty" he continued,
after supper you ana me went for a walk
along Millers lane. Wasn't the honey
suctle sweet, Betty"
Old memories were stirring IN her, too.
1T was, Tom" she said. "Ah! there's
no place like hedge for honeysuckle"
Remember. Betty, you wanted a bunch
and l climbed up and got 1t for you"
She sighed.
A Conquerlng Wooer.
And tore your hand with great BRAN
ble-your little hand and I tied it up for
you with my handkerchief"
And while YOU were doing IL -
He finished his sentence with an ex-
presslve pantomlme of kissing.
Don't, Tom" she begged, as old MEM
cries seemed about to make her give to
Tom his long deferred Yes"
I can't help 1t. Betty" he said.
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

She thought she was accepting .
man. She learned she had enea-s+
herself to an icicle.
She didn't slap him then. She v.s
too badly CONCEALED. And women, even
when badly CONCEALED, have a wav ~
going on hoping. He called again and
again, and then. one evening when +ba
engagement had become as old as e
was cold, he kissed her. Then. with
her disappointments ranking in mind
she slapped him.
And she had more than one motiva
in administering this very unladvIiko
rebuke-she wanted to express her o.,
ger, of course, but that was not her real
reason. She wanted to see If he were
made Of ice. She slapped him to see II
the side Of his face she hit would crac.
and drop off.
1t didn't! He was not the snow man
she had feared. He was flesh and
blood. and he was so very human that
he got mad.
Her heart was relieved OF a great
fear and she asked him to come again
She did not take his anger as an on.
portunity for breaking the engagement.
She regarded it as a proof that her
lover hasn't ali ice water in his veins.
and asked him to come back.
And here is where NJ. and H. and You
and 1 are no longer concerned. He
kissed her and has been forgiven for
delaying it so long. The rest Of their
courtship will be happy repetition Of
what others have experienced in youth
and kept in tender remembrance all
through life to prevent their hearts
from growing old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
GCTT is absurd to believe" says Miss
Ininrtnn "thnt actrnssns no e1la-

KIT is absurd to believe" says Miss
Ellington that actresses are spe-
cially qualified to pose before
women newspaper readers as beauty
experts.
For this matter" she says, mo wom-
an is justified in assuming the ability
to guide others to beauty" she says
further in one of the current magazines.
in an article entitled THE Mad Search
for Beauty"
When one picks up the daily news
papers nowadays, ones first thought on
reading the womans page is that the
dramatic schools must have added a
new course of study to their curricu-
lum. l think it was Charlotte Cuch-
man who said that TO be an actress one
must have logical mind. nerves as
taut as steel but a heart big enough to
sympathize with the whole great world
Besides, one must have acquired q
knowledge of fencing, painting. sculp-
ture, dancing and literature
To-day the woman who would achieve
newspaper notice as an actress must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Up-to-Date Jokes

Il think l never saw Rymer so ut
terly crushed as he was when his first
poem appeared in print"
What was the matter? Some typo
graphical error in the poem"
mo; that wasn't it. What crushed
him was that the paper was sold for
penny a copy, just as usual"
Aha" exclaimed Hurlock ShoImes
as he entered the apartment. There
was a mouse in the room"
Your power of scent. Hurlock." COM
mented Woctor Dotson. lis simply mar
velous!"
Scent be bothered" said the great
detective. See the heel marks Of a
woman's shoe ON this chait?"
one scorchins day, when his conf
rades We're nearly Frustrated, soldier
was seen carrying his own gun and an
other MANS two cartridge belts. two
knapsacls, and a dog. The colonel stop
ped him.
Look here YOU marched all yester-
day and YOU fought all last night" the
colonel said.
Eyes. sir said the young soldier re-
spectfuuy.
We'll then, what are YOU carrying
that dog for?"
Because, colonel" said the soldier.
the dogs tired"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

" INC 6lll lOO tOlllg anu uIG the
punishment fit the crime? Read
and reflect on it,
A. NJ. writes:
"A young man had been counting a
young lady for six months, during
which time he called on her three times
a week He proposed and was ac-
copied. He called on her one evening
after they were engaged, and was
standing at the door about 10 o'clock
taking leave Of her. He shook hands
with her then drawing her to him, he
kissed her This was the first time he
had kissed her during all the time he
was counting her
"She slapped him in the face for do
ing it, and he left very angry, and did
not go to see her again till she asked
him to.
M. claims she was right in doing
what she did
III. claims that she did not love him,
or she would have been more affec-
Tomato"
1t would be interesting to know how
NJ. and H, being disinterested parties,
happened to know about it, for
THE greatest sin 'twixt heaven and
hell
Is first to kiss, and then to tell"
But since they do know, and through
them we are learning Of the story of a
great crime. this first kiss is not the
dear little secret it should be. No long
er a secret. it loses all Of its sweetness
kiss that is analysed, discussed or
proclaimed on the bill boards is Of no
more value than handshake. Not so
much, for there may be a tender pres
sure in a handshake that never reaches
the ears Of NJ. and H.
NJ claims the girl was right.
H. asserts she did not love the man,
or she would have been more affec-
Tomato.
do not know If NJ. is a man or wom-
an the judge trying this case or sim
ply on the jury, but NJ. is right
He made of the sweetest experience
life holds as cold and clammy an affair
az if he were a tradesman engaged in
disposing of kit Of mackerel.
The gates of heaven were opened to
him, and he did not enter therein! The
girl did wrong in letting her accept
ance stand There is no one with any
knowledge of love in his heart who will
hold a girl to a vow made in such arctic
conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

the tipe of a man that wud sell you the
best Of everything that he had for al
most nothing? Doant you remember
how YOU had him cum to yure home,
believing, as you did, that you wud
git all the fresh eggs YOU wanted? I
guess you got sum fresh eggs, dident
you? sed Ma. You only thought YOU
was Citing fresh eggs. You & yure
knowledge Of human nature give me
many q merry lan, sed Ma. You know
so much about human nature. sed Ma.
that you wuddent know the differns
between a Tammany man q pro-
hibishunist
Well, sed Pa, maybe l doant know as
much as sum of my friends. but want
TO tell YOU one thing. that is this:
Thare is man cumming here tonite
sed Pa, that viii tell you IL litteI
Bobbie moar about human nature than
you ever dreemed of knowing. You
doant think l hoap, sed Pa, that this
is any joke Not by any meens. Why
Htd d. tAAlH IMAM ol w ltA am speaking
Of knows so much about human nature
that he cud tell the diferns between a
gun man & a man that newer dared
to be gun man. You jest wait tin he
Gums oaver here to the hoam, sed Pa,
he will maik you feel as If you wanted
10 be member OF the Human Nature
Club.
Jest then Pas friend bl " I'm. Pa
toald me that newer shud say blue
in." beekaus Pa doesn't like slang. &
neether does my Ma. But, anyhow.
Pas friend must have been feeling prit-
ty good, beekaus after he had ate
everything thare was TO eet he reesited
& this IS what he resote:
What's the grandest thing on erth2
Human Nature.
Trust in 1t for AN you're worth.
Human Nature
Then, Wen YOU have done your best
When there's pride within yure brest.
Drink ,hIs .oas, To- one swell guest
Human nature
Nun.,riJl. aru p..
,"art think Isl. .., Ma.