davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

attend the National Baraca- Phila-
thea Convention now in session.
Mrs. George A. Jordan and family,
Of Columbus, are guests at the home
Of Mrs. J. H. Brooks.
Misses Althea Miller, Inez Smith
and Tommie Fraley are attending a
house party in Greensboro.
Mrs. Geo. P. Brantley is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Carrie Roberts, of Spartan
burg. is the guest OF Mrs. w. H. Rob-
erts.
Mrs. Julian Peacock and children,
Of Macon, are visiting Mrs. B. T.
Bethune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

is the guest Of Miss Honorine Hop
kins.
Miss Morton Wheeler and Miss
Barbara Wheeler are spending a
short time in Atlanta.
Miss Meta Lucas is in Bowling
Green, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
jackson

I ACKsON, June 21.-The marriage
of Miss Minnie Lee Bailey and
George Mallett took place
at the Methodist Church.
Preceding the bridal party the jack
son Rifles, of which Mr.. Mallet was
a former captain, entered the church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Miss Kathleen Golden Z. 2 pr 1a13,

girl of the leaders of the younger social of that
city Miss Golden frequently visits in Atlanta and has many
friends in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

\ 4 ONTICELLO, June 21-Miss
Vera Kelly has returned from
Macon,
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06

The only millinery shop in New ark is at Mrs. Alexander's resi- dence.
 If you have a farm for sale list 1t with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell. (Ady.)
 Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart are attending the teachers institute at Batesville this week.
 Mrs. Alexander is the only milli- ner that can hold the trade. Shop at residence, Newark.
 Ben Arnold has returned from Fayetteville where he has been at tending the University.
 Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte spent Monday night in town and left Tuesday for Marvell.
 We have posted our pasture on the Eller farm and will prosecute all trespassers. Eiier Bros.
 Dye Martin has taken position as book keeper for the D. P. Whis- nant slave mil at Paroquet.
 N. NJ. Wilson retured Thursday from Chattanooga where he at tended the Confederate Reunion.
 Mrs. C. M. Edwards and daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, left last week for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06

Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
 Uncle Sam Self returned Thurs day from Chattanooga where he attended the Confederate Reunion.
 L. F. Johnson was down from Sulphur Rock Tuesday to hear Judge Hays. He says the judge will carry White River township.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06
|doH(AI,''
  k---~~-==== kS-zs...sssss. ssss.

See Eller Bros. for good timothy hay.
 Mrs. Tennie Edwards spent Sat urday in Batesville.
 Full line of tinware of all kinds at J. H. Holderby's.
 Geo. W. Meriwether of Dota was in town Tuesday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street, Newport.
 J. B. Wright of Sulphur Rock was in the city Tuesday.
 Dene H. Coleman was down from Batesville Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Holderby was shop ping in Batesville Friday.
 W. A. Mitchell of Batesville was in town on business Monday.
 White Silk flour, best on the market, at Newark Lumber Go. Senator T. J. Raney transacted business in Batesyille Saturday. Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co. Good Hay for sale at the Vaughan hay shed. T. J. Welborn. Dr. R. C. Dorr of Batesville spent Friday in town on business. Full line of feedstuff; bran. corn chops and oats at J. H. Holderby's. Claude Nickens of Newport was the guest of friends in town Sun day.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at J. H. Holderby's.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06

K. K. McHenry returned home Friday from business trip down the road.
 Remember we are still selling all our shoes and slippers at cost. C. o. Magness & Co.
 The first crop of alfalfa has been harvested. The yield was good and the entire crop has been saved in fine condition.
 c. M. Fields, J. w. Henderson, J. W. Sisk and J. P. Lovel attend ed the good roads meeting at Newport Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06

Miss Hattie Rogers has gone to Lockhart to spend a few weeks with her father, who IS at work at the Hogue Bros mill near that place.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-06

ter.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 Walter Fife, one of Newport's prominent young business men, was the guest of friends in the city Sunday.
 The wheat crop has about all been harvested and 1t is reported that the crop is the best in num- Der of years.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your flour. He handles the best flour in Newark.
 C. P. Vaughan has returned from Hot Springs where he spent few weeks recuperating and taking the baths.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson of Swifton, spent a few days in town last week visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe.
 If you want to buy or sell prop  erty of any kind 1t will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 Misses Iva Baker and Hattie Rogers returned last week from Newport where they attended the teachers institute.
 Mrs. Mat Adams arrived home Saturday from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Medley, of Sulphur Springs, Tex.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander was looking after the interest of client in the chancery court at Batesville Wednesday.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
 Prof and Mrs. J. B. Stewart ar rived home Sunday night from Chattanooga where they attended the Confederate Reunion.
 Misses Ruby Poe, Bea Ration and Virl Pascoe, who have been attending Central College at Con- way, arrived home Friday night.
 Mrs. J. K. Rawlings and children returned to their home at Sulphur Rock Saturday, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. Nancy Pascoe.
 Misses Willie Roe, Pearl Poe, Nellie and Ada Welborn and Marie Alexander are attending the teach CTS institute at Batesville this week.
 K. M. Crow, one of Magness townships best citizens and an en- thusiastic Hays supporter, was in town Tuesday to hear Judge Hays speech.
 Mrs. T. J. Raney and little son, T. J., arrived home Saturday from a pleasant visit with relatives at Sulphur, Okla, and Sulphur Springs, Tex.
 Seven bars Clairett soap for 25c; 7 packages Arm & Hammer Soda for 25c;; } boxes of Searchlight matches 10c; 20 pounds sugar for $1. C. o. Magness X Co.
 Mrs. T. I. Young came down from Batesville Sunday to spend a few days here with her husband who is building the new office building for The Journal.
 Col. V. Y. Cook and Judge s. A. Hail of Batesville were passengers up the road Sunday en route home from Chattanooga where they at- tended the Confederate Reunion.
 Prof. J. K. Rawlings, for the past two years principal of the Sul- phur Rock State High School, has been elected principal of the high school at Judsonia. Prof. Jud Bull lington who was associated with Prof. Rawlings at Sulphur Rock,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
SOME GOOD DISHES.

A banana brown betty prepared as
one does the chopped apple, using ba-
mana instead. Put a layer of buttered
crumbs in the bottom of a baking dish,
cover with a layer of sliced bananas;
repeat adding a little sugar and nut
meg, then pour over the juice OF a
sour orange. Add a bit of water and
bake
Cheese Cakes.-Grate the peel of
three lemons, cook until tender, letting
the water boil away. Beat the yolks
of six eggs and mix with a quarter of
pound of sugar and a half pound of
butter, two tablespoOnfuls of grated
cheese and the lemon peel. Line patty
tins with pie crust and fill with the
mixture, and bake for half an hour
Green Pepper and Potato Croquettes.
Take a cupful and half of mashed
potatoes and mix with it a table
spoonful Of butter. the yolk of an egg,
salt, pepper and enough milk to mois-
ten. Mold it into croquettes and make
a hole in each. Into this hole put
some chopped green pepper that has
been fried slightly in butter. Dip the
croquettes in egg and crumbs. then
fry in deep fat.
Royal Christmas Cream.-Take a
pound of warm fondant and work into
it chopped nuts, raisins, figs. dates
and orange peel Knead until soft
then press into a cake; when cold cut
In slices. Wrap in waxed paper, serve
for dessert or a confection.
Choice Butter Caramels.-Put a
pound Of sugar, a half pound each of
glucose and butter with cupful Of
cream over the fire to boil Cook un-
til a test in cold water makes a soft.
waXy bali. The time of boiling varies,
often it will take an hour. Pour out
into buttered tins. and when cool
mark in squares.
Dublin Cookies.-Take a half cupful
each of lard and butter, add one and
fourth cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of
sour milk, two eggs one teaspoonful
of nutmeg. one teaspoonful of soda,
two cupfuls of hot mashed potato and
flour to roll. Mix all together well,
roll and cut with a large cutter
Sprinkle with graduated sugar and
bake in hot oven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
MORE CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Now that We have the foundation
made, a few suggestions as to the
ways of using it in different varieties:
For orange creams, CRATE the yellow
rlnd of an orange, scraping every
speck from the crater with a fork;
ad 2 pinch of tartaric the size of a
pea. Add two tablespoonful or more
OF confectioner's sugar and enough
orange Juice to mix, and then make
it into small balls These are the
centers which are dipped into melted
fondant tinted yellow with saffron
Melt the fondant over hot water, being
careful not TO melt it back to clear SUI
gar.
Walnut creams are very simple.
Roll the favored fondant into balls
press in the half Of a walnut, and al
low it to dry on waxed paper.
A candy which is most attractive
may be made of different layers, fla
vored with a variety Of tinting and
with the addition of chopped nuts and
ralsins to one layer. Arrange in lay
ers, in a tin box or mold: then, when
hard, the whole piece may be dipped
in chocolate, and when sliced will
make very pretty addition to the
candy box If the colors pink, green
and layer OF plain white is used with
the layer OF chopped nuts and fruit.
Nuggets.-Boil together a cupful
each of brown and white sugar, a half
cup Of water to the soft ball stage
Pour this In a fine stream over the
white Of an egg beaten stiff. Continue
beating until it will hold its shape
when dropped; add a pinch of soda, a
little vanilla and few nuts when be-
ginning to beat Drop in small balls
on waxed or buttered paper They
will harden Immediately.
Gace Nuts.-Boil a pound of sugar
with cup of water until it hairs, then
add half a cup of vinegar and boil
rapidly until when tried in ice water
ii cracks in the teeth Now continue
to boil until the faintest tinge of yell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
DAINTY DISHES FOR CHRISTMAS

Chestnuts may be used in different
ways to grace the Christmas table. As
stufiing for the fowl or as a sweet
meat, or dessert.
Chestnut Custard Pie.-Line a ME
plate with good rich crust. Boil a
sufficient quantity of cheetnuts to
make cupful of pulp when mashed
Add a pint of milk the yolks of two
eggs, half cupful of sugar and a
teaspoontul of vanilla Turn this into
the lined plate and spread a meringue
over the top after it has baked 20
minutes. Make the meringue by beat
ing the two whites, adding two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Brown
the meringue ina moderate oven.
Steamed Cider Pudding.-Cream a
tablespoonful and half of butter add
three tablespoOnfuls of sugar and one
egg. Beat all together until very light.
Now pour in half a cupful each of
raisins and currants mixed with
quarter Of cup of -four. Add half
a teaspoOnful of cinnamon, a quarter
of a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. a
pinch of cloves and cupful of flour.
Sift this all together into the batter.
adding quarter cf a teaspoonful of
soda. Pour into a well creased mold
and steam one and a half hours. Turn
out carefully as the texture is deli
cate. Serve hot with sauce favored
with the juice of an orange.
Christmas Fruit Cookies.-Beat half
cup of butter to a cream, add half
cup of sugar, half cup of raisins
chopped fine, three tablespoonfuls Of
milk. Sift together two cupfuls OF
-four, ole-fourth teaspoon of soda,
cloves and nutmeg and a half tea
spoonful of cinnamon Roll and cut.
Bake one, and if it spreads add more
-four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
TEMPTING CHRISTMAS cONFEc-
TONS.

One nice thing about bon bons the
foundation may be made and kept for
weeks, without hurting it in the least
and one may then make the French
candy day or two before it is wanted
and so have it deliciously fresh.
Fondant for chocolate creams should
be just as soft as possible to handle
and those who know say that if it is
frozen and small bits used quickly
and covered with chocolate we have
the very creamy texture which is so
desirable for the filling of the choco.
late creams. All one needs to do is
to set the fondant out in the cold over
night to freeze.
Fondant-To insure a smooth vel
yety candy ungrained the addition of
small amount of glucose added to the
sugar and water will save the need of
careful watching. To four cups of
sugar add a cup OF water and two ia
blespoonfuls of glucose The glucose
may be bought at any confectionery
shop and is perfectly wholesome used
in small quantities for this purpose.
Cook the candy until a little is drop
ped in cold water it may be gathered
in the fingers into a soft waxy ball.
The softer the candy can be worked
the more delicate the candy 1t should
be kept covered with a buttered pa
per in close dish or jar. When the
candy is cool enough to bear dipping
in finger. begin to stir and stir until
white waXy mass as smooth as vel
vet is the result Use what is needed
for the time and put the remainder
away for the future
For chocolate creams have the fon.
dant very cold and handle quickly so
that it does not melt and spoil the
shape. Mold into balls and set out
again to chill. When thoroughly cold
dip them into melted chocolate. Put
a piece of chocolate into small sauce
pan and set it into hot water A hat
pin or wire with a small loop in
the end is good to use for dipping the
bon bons Drain on waXod paper and
put at once in a cold place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

meath one of the thills, and the con-
nection is made when the horse Is
harnessed.
1t is understood that the first dark
night the new device was tried the
horse. unaccustomed to the attach
ment, shook his lighted head so vigor-
ously that an inebriated automobilist
got dazed and went into the ditch.
At the same time the humane ex-
pressman should remember the ex-
perience of Max Adeler's Erie canal
mules and be quite sure that the in
sulation is perfect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
To Keep Lemons.

AS lemons are thing that vary so
much in price ut different times of
the year. they may be purchased
when cheap and kept for months, If
a little care is taken. Put layer
of fine, dry sand about an inch deep
in an earthenware vessel. Place
row of lemons on this. with the stalk
ends downward, and be very careful
that the lemons do not touch. Cover
them with another layer of sand about
three inches deep, and on this layer
place another lot of lemons; and so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
Safety Committee a Success.

Four years ago an eastern railroad
appointed thirty-five committees of its
employees to tsudy small matters which
lead to accidents. These committees,
according to the American Machinist,
have made 1888 recommendations
Of which 1861 have been adopted
One result is that 99,753 safety guards
of all kinds have been installed An
other Is that In 35 out of the
46 shops in which more than 500 men
are employed the number of serious
accidents per thousand meu has been
reduced by from five per cent. in some
shops to 70 per cent in others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
Unusually Versatile Mine.

Mutations among mines are not I'M
common. Many that began as pro
ducers of one kind of ore have in the
course of time turned into another
kind. The Highland Boy mine Of
Bingham, Utah, is a recent and strik-
ing example 1t began as gold
mine, in which class it was of no
great account. Then it became a rich
and profitable copper mine, its per-
Torrance as such making it famous.
1t is no longer much good as a copper
mine, but lately it has become first
class lead misunderstanding and
Mining Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
DrumtochtX

Logiealmond. Ian Maclarens Drum,
tochty' is neither village nor a par.
ish, but an estate about eight miles by
four in extent, and situated some
twelve miles north of Perth, and lying
at the foot of the Grampian Hills. The
only semblance of a village in the
entire Logiealmond district is the
little hamlet of Harrietsfeld, where
Mr.. Watson lived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

gold. He says that while now we can
only work with electricity at 100000
volts, it is only matter of perfecting
the method to be able to work at ten
times that voltage, when the baser
metals can be changed into the more
precious. In other words, electricity,
when brought to its highest efficiency
and application. is the real Philoso.
piers Stone for which the alchemists
of the middle ages searched so long.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

Those mules had current attached
20 them by genial idiot Of driver
in order to put little hustle into
their tagging footsteps and when they
got the second shock they kicked the
driver into the canal. dragged the boat
into the bank, tipped over the lock
keepers house, and committed suicide
by drowning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

lay on top of the instrument. and
Nine, Destinn stood with her hand on
Its head and sang an aria from Mig
non" to an accompaniment played by
woman lion tanner The moment
she began to sing the lions stopped
roaring and it was evident that thew
were pleased with her voice. As she
left the cage Nine. Destinn said
The lions were really tame. I was
not a bit frightened" 1t was noticed
that the lions obeyed the prima donna
far more readily than they obeyed the
woman tanner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
SOME RISK IN EXPERIMENT
Minneapolis Man Seems to Have
Good ldoa, But Max Adeler
Was Before Him.

A humane man in Minneapolis has
strapped an incandescent bulb on
the forehead of his valued horse, and
by this means hopes to warn away
reckless drivers of automobiles who
might otherwise run him down at
night and do him greyious harm. The
battery. 6 sI0Hll affair, is attached be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
Lions Liked the slnainn.

The fierce lions were tanned by
the voice of Nine Emmy Destinn,
the famous prima donna, at Babels-
berg, near Berlin. She took a leading
part in a cinema play written by Herr
Ewers, and Untitled The Lions
Bride" and she entered the cage CON
tanning the lions, which had been
sent from the Hagenbeck Zoo, and
were said to be very wild. The IA
nous prima donna spent 20 minutes
IN the cage, in the center of which a
pianofore had been placed. A lion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

one corner of the room to the other;
and as he did not cry out and did not
resist. it seemed at times that it was
not live man. but a soft doll with
bones and without blood
And suddenly all became ST.
lent.
What is this? Why are they ST.
lent? Have they guessed suddenly"
In an instant Judas head was filed
with the roar and shout of thousands
of Infatuated thoughts. Have they
guessed? Do they understand now
that he is the very best of men? 1t
is so simple, so clear What are they
doing there now? They kneel before
him and weep softly, kissing his feet.
Now he will come cut here, and they
will follow him meekly, crawling after
him, hereto Judas-he will come out
victorious, Man, a Master Of Truth,
God
Who is deceiving Judas? Who is
right?"
But no. The noise ard the shouting
were resumed. They were beating him
again. They did not guess. they did
not understand, and they beat him
more harshly, more painfully. And tho
bonfires were burning to the end, COW
cred with ashes, and the smoke was
just as transparency blue as the air.
and the sky just as bright as the moon.
Day was setting in
What is day?" asked Judas.
Now everything became bright. be-
gan to flash, grow young and the
smoke was no longer blue but pink.
The sun was rising
What is the SUM-" asked Judas.
When the hammer was rails
ed to nail the left hand of Jesus to the
wood, Judas closed his eyes-he did
not breathe, he did not see anything,
he did not liye-he only listened. Then
the iron struck the iron with a thud,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

~ HEERINESS IS a thing to be
- more profoundly grateful for
than all that genius ever inspired or tai
.nt ever accomplished. Next best to
natural, spontaneous cheeriness. is delib-
,rate, intended and persistent cheeriness,
which we create, can cultivate and can
so foster and cherish that after few
years the world will never suspect that
Il was not an hereditary gift
Helen H Jackson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

its last spasmodic
breaths. For the
first time in many
days the air was
clear of snow, but
the dull congested
cloud hanging low
overhead, seemed
only gorging it.
self for a fresh
outburst.
AS Rogers wait
ed, the last thread
of daylight wav-
cred dimly across
the barren and
spun itself out in
the swiftly en-.
croaching d ark
ness. At the sig
nal, he turned
abruptly back in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
PRUDENT ENJOYMENT.

Have you had any trouble with your auto
mobile rides. Mrs. Jones?"
NO. indeed; we make it a point to keep al
ways near enough to trolley line to get home /"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

The doctor says | must Quit smoking ora
lung is nearly gone"
on dear John. Cant you hold out until wa
eet enough coupons for that diningroom rng2n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

Electricity Real Philosophers Stone.
Professor Soddy makes the asser-
ton boldly that it il only a question
Of application to change lead into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

II is more Of good manners to show
courtesy TO servants or to any in humble
station Of life. A polite request is always
better than stern command. Whoever
shows disregard OF the feelings Of a serv-
ant or one in humble station gives IN
mistakable proof of ill-breeding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
THE LAST GREAT ENEMY
BY NELLIE GILMORE.

Rogers stood in the door OF his
mountain hut, watching the day take
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

God created the coquette as soon as
he had made the ,e2l-Victo1 Hugo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

on until the jar is full. Store in a
cool, dry place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

This world is not SO bad a world
As some would Ike to make il.
And whether good, OF whether bad,
Depends on how We take Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
S6HoKUITNB
.4QBHNE{H,{'

low is seen, then remove the dish, and
set it in pan of boiling water Have
the nuts clean and dry, drop in with
the left hand and remove quickly with
the right. Often one dipping will be
sufficient