davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
SCHUMANN- HEINKE
WILL ASK DIVORCE,
Her Third Husband and Her Eight
Children Cannot Get Along
Together.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Mme. Ernes-
tine Schrlmann Heinke, the opera
singer will file suit for divorce against
VIM. Rapp, her third husband, within
few days, she announced today. 1t
is possible that the bill will be enter
ed today.
"Desertion will be my ground she
said. "Mr. Rapp left me two years
ago. The bill Is being prepared by
my attorney"
Nine. Schumann Heinke is the
mother of eight children and her
fondness for them has been frequent
ly commented upon. After her mar
riage to Rapp. a former Chicago news
paper man in 1905, It was reported
that the children and their new step
father could not get along we'll to-
gether and it was their pickering that
furnished the circumstances leading
up to the suit. Nine. Schumann
Heinke came to her Chicago home a
few days ago from the Pacific coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
SeIllnn His Treasures.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Dec. 22-The sale of costly
naintings, tapestries and art objects
belonging to Armand Depurduss.n,
the aeroplane manufacturer began
here today 1t will continue tomorrow
and be resumed again on Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an adyertic ament
of Chamberlain Tablets In the pa
pers that TT his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell Of FIT. Smith.
Ark. HE purchased box OF them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
CHARITIES
RECEIVE MONEY
Receipts from Benefit Matinces Turn.
ed to Account by Theater
Management.

The sum of s12s,4o was deposited
to the United Charities account by
Manager Dodge of the Grand theater
today, This is the amount from the
sale of special benefit matinees last
week, and more is coming from this
source.
The 5000 mark which Manager
Dodge has set to turn into the new
charity society probably will be
reached this week, when half the
receipts of the matinees, xcspl
Christmas will go to the organ!zation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Grain Rate Decision.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Proposed
increases in grain rates from Illinois
points to markets Of consumption were
justified today by the interstate COM
merce commission Rates on malt
from Milwaukee and Chicago to Cen
trail Freight Association territory and
western terminus of western trunk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Bryan Has New Drink.

[ United Press Leased Wire Ssrvice.
WASHINGTON, Dec. $50 the
ruby red of Secretary Of State Bryan's
favorite tipple-grape juice won't
clash with the amber beauty of cham
payne served at dinners to which tn >
secretary is invited, the diplomats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Coal Rates Cut.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service |
WASHINGTON, Dec. Pirates of
81 on coal to Nashville from L. and
w. western Kentucky mines were re-
duced twenty cents by the Interstate
commerce commission today,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Moustache Epidemic.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. %. -Everybo dy's
doing IT. is the gist of the wall by
boss BARRIERS here who complain OF
moustaches becoming epidemic. They
blame the kaiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Cured Of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith OF Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try a
Csc box of CLamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that am com.
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one" For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

weather man who derides the old
folks claim for December. Today and
tomorrow, he said, have exactly the
same length as yesterday while We'd
nesday has minute more OF day
light. The sun was UP yesterday and
today from 7:1S to ABB while tomor-
row it will be minute later at each
end
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Another Peace Treaty.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryicel
WASHINGTON, Dec. PA Danish
American peace and arbitration treaty
Is practically assured, Acting Secre-
tary of State j. B. Moore announced
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qu1NINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if T
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

are serving him pineapple juice and
fizz water.
Nine. Pezet, wife of the minister
from Peru, is given credit for the
new drink which stcretary Bryan is
said to approve.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
INC shortest BAY.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice,l
NEW YORK. Dee. There's no
such thing as the shortest day in the
YEAR according TO the New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Christmas for Horses.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--Christmas din
ners will be provided for horses
whose owners are poor, by the Chi
cago Anti-Cruelty society
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
At Christmas.


While the bells in steeples swing
And the Christmas carols ring,
Thus proclaiming far and wide the
Saviour's birth;
Might Of mystery and Joy,
When the holy baby boy
Came with pence. goodwill and glad
ness to the earth)
Let all hearts repeat again
In glad union the strain
OF the angel song the shepherds
heard that night:
Let them open wide their portal
To receive the King immortal
Mary's Son, the Lord of love and
life and light!
n r. NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
POEM is WRITTEN
BY DR.. NEWCOMB
Christmas Verse by Popular Presby.
t.rlan Pastor Appears on
Church Calendar.

The following beautiful Christmas
poem written by DR.. f. B. Newccmb
appeared on the calendar of the First
Westminster Presbyterian church yes
tarday:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

lines was also approved, but by-pro-
ducts rates from Mississippi river
crossings and proportional rates from
upper Mississippi river crossings as
compared to lower crossings, were
over-rulsd.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
RICE $l.4O PER BUSHEL
Over 900 Bushels Loss By Flood in the Louisiana
 District Causes Prices to Soar Sky High
Great Rice Crops in Brinkley District

As result of the floods in the Louisiana Rice Belt more than 1000, 900 bushels of rice has been lost and the price has gone to S. 40 per bushel with prospect of going higher. This in connection with the bumper crops in the Brinkley Belt means good things for our rice growers this fall. It is the greatest-opportunity they have ever had, providing the weather permits of harvest.
 Reports are coming in daily of great. crops through out this section. At times it seemed as though the rains would ruin the harvests, but if we can only have some nice~weather yet, our farm CTS will have full pocket books this fall. About 30 per cent of the rice has been cut.
 The only threshing at Wheatley or Goodwin so far was on the P. P. & L. ranch and only got out about ITO sacks. Cutting is pro- ,gressing nicely considering the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Brinkley Boy narfies ot
 Nashville

Ruel Henderson, of this city, was married at Nashville, Ark, yes- terday morning to Miss Louise Corn of that city. the ceremony occurring at the home of the brides mother.
 The young couple were met at the Rock Island train this morn- ing by quite a number of the grooms friends and given a hearty welcome and shower of rice.
 The bride is most talented young lady who stands high in Nashville. The groom is a son of Esquire R. M. Henderson, of this city and has many friends.
 They will be at home to their friends at the home of the grooms parents.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

| < s
 Mrs. Jas. Henderson and child. ren, are visiting in Warren, the guest of Mrs. Henderson s mother.
 J. P. Hale. agent for Singer Sewing Machi1(6 at Hale & Co.'S furniture st asks you to call and make ptJ snts. Dr.. E. D. Mcknight was elect ed a director of the Bank of Brinkley at the meeting of the board Tuesday.
 F. B. William. of St. Louis, at tended the meeting of the board of directors of the Bank of Brink ley on Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. s. McMahon and child ren, of Memphis, were visiting Mrs. Mrs. McMahon's sister, Mrs. w. F. Jimerson, a few days the first of the week. On October 21st and 22nd the Third District Medical Society of Eastern Arkansas, will meet at Cotton Plant and will be the guests of the Woodruff County Medical Society.
 Nice transfe1 VI kgons always waiting, ready b derve you at a minutes notlo Nil you'll just phone 15e, sim ns $ Co.
 E. E. Cecil, Rock Island section foreman at Wheatley, was a visitor in Brinkley Sunday, and while here was the guest ot George Grimes.
 Miss Edna and Mildred Nagle, of Tree City, La, are visiting in the city the guest of their aunt, Mrs. H. L. D. Whitson, while en route to school at Hot Springs. J.>W. Wetherman is the new road master on the Rock Island to succeed J. A. Trainer, who resigned several days ago. MT. Wetherman is from Hailyville, Okla.
 The bestktov on the market full sizeAcl01et md shelf. Only sao.OO cas - LE & Co. Mrs. AZ L. lborn, of Para gould, was here last week act ing as cashier of the Bank of Brinkley during the absence o1 her brother. F. H. Ford, who was a jurior in Judge Trieber's $ Court at Helena last week.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

recent rains and the famers are hopeful of being able to save the crop. Of course there is some loss on account of falling down and the cold spell of September struck some of it at the critical period. blighting it; but, in all, this years crops will be far from | failure.
 Very little cutting has been done at Hunter. The Hunter Land and Rice Co. began before the last heavy rain and were pulling three binders with a gasoline tractor, but since the rain the ground has been toe soft for the engine and they have been able to cut only the higher spots with teams. They are the only people at Hunter using a tractor. No threshing has been done; but if the present good weather prevails. it will only be a matter of 6 few days. At this time last year most of their crops had been moved.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

don this week and about forty ministers from the north and western part of Arkansas en route to this meeting were guests of the Brinkley Presbyterians on Tuesday.
 Dr. B. P. Fullerton, Ex-Mod- orator of the General Assembly and one of the strongest men of the church in America, spoke at III o'clock using as his subject church efficiency" Dr. F., as on his former visit to Brinkley, proved himself a most talented, pleasing and instructive speaker. Immediatley after the address the ladies of the church served lin the assembly room most delicious dinner to the visiting ministers and their wives. The visitors were most profuse in their thanks and appreciation of the hospitable treatment ac-
 corded them by the Brinkley lPresbyterians.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
Died at S6 Years of Age

On Wednesday last Uncle Chas. Haygood aged 86 years died at the home of his son, Jodie Hay good, a we'll known farmer, liv- ing, 5 1-2 miles south west of Brinkley.
 Mir. I{aygood had recently re- turned from Alabama where he had been for the past year, going from here there.
 He was a fine old gentleman and leaves many friends in the Grisham neighborhood to mourn his death.
 The interment was at Fitz- hugh's.
 fse.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17
LOCAL AND . PERSONAL
MIl Forbess is quite ill this

NIl Forbess is quite i'll this ek.
 Homer Strickler, of Hunter, sin Brinkley Saturday. Are you ready to move you phone 156, we'll m e'you. Dr. w. s. Monroe, of Hunter, Sin town Tuesday on business. Capt. W..S. Mccullough was ,Heber Tuesday. 4. P. Garner was a visitor ke from Marvell this week. i. H. Harris, of Clarendon, sin Brinkley this week. Master Claude Garraughty is the sick list this week.
 oR SALE one i apply at me Bakery. ' r Jesse Aycock, of Haken, was a nkley visitor Sunday. Yrs. l.. T. Mueller, was a visi- toSt. Louis several days last k.
 L. Graham of Blackton, was usiness caller at the ARGUS ce Wednesday.
 ome and see our new rugs patterns in floral and oriental Higns.
 Pr. P. P. Boggan, of Forrest y, was business visitor in 'nkley one day last week. Alva and Georgia Collier, of Hunter, were in Brinkley urday.
 lB. w. H. Stout, of Lonoke,
 visiting friends in Brinkley
 week. il
 arloadih} Prarie Hay. $10.00 ton, forsy HALE $ @ lrs. Ardell Pollard, of Cotton
 t, was visiting her parents a Gdays first of the week.
 esdames Hall and Bogart. of eatley were shopping here fsday with ARGUS adyertisrs.
 d Williams of the Free Press pmttgart was in Brinkley the tof the week.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

H. R. Simpson, was it Lake Providence, La, several days the first of the week setting ur a big gasoline blowing and rice cutting outfit for a large rice grower of that place.
 'Mr. and Mrss Walter thinner son, of Augusta, were visitors here this week the guests of MT. Jimmerson's sister, Mrs. T. c. Simmons, and brothers, Wiley and Andrew Jimmerson.
 Mrs. J. w. Mallory, who is now making her home with her hus- band in Brinkley. arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon on a vis- | it with relatives and friends. . Forrest City Times.
 c. B.. Newbold, proprietor of the Stuttgart Marble and Granite Works, was here the first of the week doing some work for w. K. Sims. He erected a very hand : some combination memorial tab let over the grave of little Willie Sims in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Quite a number of the Brinkley Presbyterians were in Clarendon this week to attend Synod. Among them were Mesdams J. A. Glover, E. T. McCreight, w. T. Tomilson. Fred Roescher, Wm. B. Folsom and Miss Mamie Mitchell, Messes Jonathan Will Hams and Wm. B. Folsom.
 Among those of our citizens in Helena last week attending court were James Gum, Sr., Edgar Bacharach, F. H. Ford and Judge c. F. Greenlee. A curious fact connected with the petit jury is that of the forty men summoned as juriors, six were bank cashiers.
 , Rev. J. H Coleman, a former Brinkley citizen. of Fredricks- burg, Mo-, spent a few days here the first of the week visit ing old friends and acquaint- ances, and preached at the Baptist church Tuesday night. Rev. Coleman is pastor of the Baptist church at Fredricksburg.
 Rev 1T. J. Brickell attended the dedication services of the new Methodist church at Aubrey last Sunday. It is four thousand dollar brick structure and speaks well for the progressive spirit of the people of that little town which has a population of only .25O. Presiding Elder, J. K. Farris, of the Helena district. de- livered the dedication sermon, and all the congregation of the church at ROndO, of which Rev. Brickell is pastor, were present at the exercises.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-17

Mrs J. T. Black who has beer quite i'll for several days is re ported recovering.
 s. Giovannoli spent severa days Tn Marvell this week look ing after business matters.
 MT. and Mrs. George Rich are it is reported. very sick this week.
 ' Miss Helen Stout was quite ill the first of the week but is improving now.
 For a load of cll lpings or any other kind of wool fauled phone : 156.
 Mrs. E. T. McCreight is visit ing friends and relatives in Clar- |endon this week.
 J. s. Hansbrough, our Cotton Plant contemporary, was a busi- ness visitor here this week.
 Fuel and huHricating Oil and Grease, Havolin Auto Oils. .a7-tf A. F. Sands
 Abnsr Hopton, Nof Searcy, is visiting in this city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Linnie Huffman.
 When you aSS in need of any hauling 'phoaa Simmons < Go.
 Roy D. Campbell. of Cotton Plant, was looking after busi- ness matters in this city Tuesday. J. c. Pearson spent Sum day in Cotton Plant. the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Ardell Pol lard.
 Mrs. R. c. L. Howard return | ed home Tuesday from St. Vincent's Hospital where she had an operation. 1 WANTED \ Dressmaking, all work guarant ed. Mrs. R. w. Brest, next t0 Arlington Hotel.
 c. E. McCreight of Brink Hey has acceptedsa position in the ldrug. store of Dr. F. A. Corn. - Lonoke Weekley Democrat.
 David Bowen attended the an. Inual meeting of county superin- tendents of Arkansas held al Little Rock last week.
 Do yoJnpSed a load of wood If so, 'phd 66, they'll haul it for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-31
CROCKETT ANNOUNCES.
County Superintendent Makes An nouncement for Reelection to
 Office.

David A. Crockett, county superin- tendent of rural schools. announces this morning as a candidate for re- election to the office he now holds. his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 It is not likely there is another man
 n Garland county better known to the voters than Davy Crockett That acquaintance and the popularity that goes with it has been tesed on former occasions, and the yeomanry has al- ways been found loyal to Mir Crock ett
 At the time the office was created Mr. Crockett was the first named to fill it. He had already wide ac- quaintance in the country schools, through teaching and through educa- tional work. and he was generally ac- cepted as the best adapted man for the new place. lie was elected and then reelected. and sine this is not place where mere political prefer ment should govern. but where man should be chosen for his qualification to help educate the rural children, there is little likelihood that MT Crockett will have any opposition in his candidacy to succeed himself. He has maintained an office in the court house at all times, has made visits with regularity to all the rural schools and besides this, has kept up with the state educational departments to that point where he has secured the best emthods for the schools in this eoun-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-31

SOME of the new cultures go to ex. D tremes in the matter of height, but here is one that is conservative and very attractive. It shows several items that go to make up the new styles. There is the loose wave of the hair, the fringe across the forehead and the hint of ringlets at the sides. There is 3 glimpse of the ear and the quaint and "old-timy" jet earring which makes the skin look so dazzlingly white when the wearer is passably fair.
 It is noticeable that the hair is coiled very loosely at the back, after all of it has been waved. It falls to the nape of the neck. This feature is es- sential in order that our millinery may be becoming. No matter whether the hair is worn moderately or extremely high, it is not to be drawn up or back tightly at any place.
 The hair across the middle of the forehead is trimmed and curled under into soft light ringlets (inconspicuous, but well cared for), while the mass of the hair is combed back and the ends twisted into soft fat coil. This is pinned fiat to the head, and plain shell pins are best liked for this purpose. Speaking of pins-wire hair pins must not be in evidence, no matter how prodigal the hairdresser finds it nee essary to be in using them. They are to be concealed, invisible and rein forced by plain shell pins either large or small in size
 For heavy masses of hair, or what appears to be a great abundance, the larger pins are appropriate. They are not jeweled and are often black in-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-31

stead of colored like shell or to match the hair.
 Just now gray hair is very fashion able and women who give much at tention to dress are going to the ex- treme of powdering their slightly gray locks to make them lighter. Ash blonds also resort to this expedient, and it will have to be acknowledged that the effect is pretty. Jet pins and ornaments. worn with the gray coif- fure, make it very brilliant. Women whose hair is gray in streaks now fea- ture the streakiness instead of bewail- ing it. The effect is beautiful and startling until one becomes accus- toned to it.
 The knob at the top of the head is placed just above the crown. In many of the new cultures it is further for ward and much higher.
 For gray or red hair the high coif- fure is the best of all. It is stately loo61ng and displays the hair to ad- vantage. If there is not sufficient nat ural hair for this hairdress a single switch will serve just as well to make the coil.
 Anyone who will save the combings from the head will be surprised at the quantity of hair that is daily shed by most women and will not be long in accommodating enough for a switch or for puffs or side curls, all of which have appeared on the horizon of the hairdresser's field.
 The influence of the colonial style is apparent in the new modes. The colonial eoiffure may not be copied ex- acily, but the chances are that it's fea- lures will dominate the new season.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-31
MOST USEFUL AND PRETTY THINGS IN
 BRIGHT CRET0NNE z

co MANY things can he made of N cardboard and cretonne that it seems their number is only limited by the ingenuity of the mind "A place for everything, and everything in it's place" is the inspiration of many cheerful furnishings which anyone can make. These gayly colored and useful trinkets of the bedroom help to keep the belongings of its occupant in order and easy to get at.
 Here is a group of four pieces which will be found useful as well as exceed ingly pretty and easy to make.
 There is a little whisk broom holder made of one large and two small heart-shaped pieces of cardboard. GOV shape, the flower pattern is a full blown rose and foliage in one of the blurred patterns. The hearts are each covered separately, the two smaller ones sewed along one side to the larger and joined together with little bow of pink ribbon at the front This forms holder for small broad whisk broom. It is suspended by hanger of the ribbon.
 This Is a pretty gift for a man, and an appropriate little token for the en- gagged girl or the wife to give to her beloved
 Another gift for either a man or woman is the tie rack. Nothing could be simpler to make. A shaped piece of thin pine board is used for this, and the cretonne is stretched over and pasted to it, covering the front and back
 A small brass rod and little brackets furnish support for ties A hanger of wash ribbon in pink silk is fastened in rings at the back. This rack is pretty and calculated to inspire gratitude in the possessor. Hung beside the dress ing case, it is no trouble to hang ties over it instead of mixing them with a few other things in the dresser drawer.
 For lady's room there is a work box made over heavy cardboard foun- dation with cretonne pasted on. Mar row straps, made of folded strips of cretonne, tackled down at intervals of an inch or so. provide places for needles, thread. hooks and eyes. col lar supports, etc, not to mention the always needed darning cotton. The lid is hinged to the box with strip of