davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Where Remains Of U. S. Chief Ex-
ecutives Repose.
Resting Places Of Lincoln, Grant, Me-
kinisy, Cleveland. Garfield and
othsrs-Dsath Of John
Quincy Adams.

Warrington. = George Washington,
our first president. breathed his last
on December IA. 1893. at Mount Yer
Virginia. He was buried in the old
family vault Of plain red brick. situated
near wooded ravine. only q short dis
lance from his stately residence. In
1918 his body was removed. and today,
inside heavy iron grating. visitors
are daily permitted to gaze upon two
marble sarcophagi. which contain all
that 10 mortal OF George Washington
and his wife Martha. who passed away
in 1901.
John Adams departed this life July
I. 1925. the date being the semicen-
tennial anniversary of the declaration
of Independence. in which he had
taken an active part Adams died at
his home in Quincy. Mass. and his
mortal remains were laid to rest In a
basement room beneath the Unitarian
church In that city.
Thomas Jefferson's death occurred
on July 4, 1925. the natal day Of the
republic and the same date as his
predecessor. at Monticello, Albemarle
county. Virginia. and his body was In
tered in his private graveyard
James Madison died June 2S. 1896.
at Montpelier, Va, and was buried In
the center Of a level field on his es-
tate.
James Monroe breathed his last on
July 4. 1881. in New York. and sleeps
in Hollywood cemetery. in Richmond.
Va.
John Quincy Adams died from a
paralytic shock in Washington. on
February 20, 1913. His remains were
conveyed to Quincy. Mass. and buried
in the rooms under the Unitarian
church.
Andrew jackson died on June 8.
1846. at the Hermitage. his country
seat, situated IL miles east from
Nashville. Tenn. In corner Of the
flower garden. about so yards from
the historic dwelling. under mass
i've canopy of Tennessee limestone
rests the brave general with his be-
loved wife. who had gone before.
Martin Van Buren, died July ~. 1859.
at Undertook. N. Y. when seventy
nine years Of age and was buried
in q cemetery near that town.
William Henry Harrison died April
-. 1841. Just one month after his
inauguration ~ president. at WASH
iugton, and was first inferred In the
old Congressional cemetery. in the
capital city. A few years later his
body was removed to North Bend. O..
where 1t now rests.
Johy Tyler died July 8. 1862. At
Richmond, Va. and was laid to rest In
beautiful Hollywood cemetery.
James X. Folks death occurred on
June l6, 1S49. at Nashville. Tenn. He
and remains of his wife were bur
led in the northeast corner Of the cap
itol grounds.
Zachary Taylor. after serving only
1e months A. chief executive Of the
nation, was taken away on July Q.
1850. at Washington. and his mortal
remains now rest in the little cems-
terry at Frankfort, Ky.
Willard Fillmore passed away on
March 9, 1874, at Buffalo. N. T., and
sleeps in Forest Lawn cemetery near
that city.
The dsath Of Franklin Pierce 90
CURED October .. 1859. at Concord.
N. H., his native state. and his ~
mains are inferred In the old city
ssnstsfy there.
James Buchanan. The bachelor
resident, died on June 1. 1868. at his
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14

FUR. CorsaDe OF white lace with fur
edoIns.
than II the girdle had been Of con-
trasting brilliant color used in SO
many of the new girdles and sashes.
The fur collar fits the neck snugly-
almost too closely for the days of
Indian summer. but 1t may be made 80
that 1t can be detached. band Of
the fur outlines the upper edge of the
cuff.
Ouvetyn Hats.
Besides this suit, the bride will re-
quire rough suit for hard wear. one
Of serge, velours de laine or tweed.
1t will be smartest II kept severe in
its simplicity as poiret is chowing in.
verted pleats around the bottom of
his skating and. utility suits. When
he uses pleats in this way he repeats
the idea in the skirt. or peplum. por-
ton of the coat. There Is sure to be
suggestion of the Russian blouse in
an informal coat Of this kind from
Poiret. All of these coats are SO loose
and shapeless that they require a
belt of some kind to hold them at the
low waist line SO that they cannot
"slouch" away entirely. The motor
coat, which is a necessity In the
trousseau, reveals the same shapeless.
loose. "blousy" effect. A chasuble col.
lar and deep cuffs of fur may be added
II desired.
Calling Costume Of Velvet
Still another street costume will be
required by the bride. and that is the
three-piece dressy costume for calling
and receptions. This season the frs,
choice is velvet. and probably blaci
velvet, for there 10 nothing SO chic Al
the black velvet costume. The new
velvets are SO supple that they car
be draped like chiffon. The upper
part of the waist is made fashionably
transparent by coverings Of chiffon OF
lace, and the velvet serves a. ths
lower and staying" part of the DO
dice. Fur collar and cuffs are an in
tegral feature Of this suit, ard thl
effect IL very handsome when the col
lar is extended to form revers OF fur
Ostrich plumes and feathery fantasies
are used for the trimmings Of the fair
Iy large hats. one the sailor order
which should accompany such cos
tums.-New York Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Steel Furniture.

Steel furniture is being used in
China for the reason that 1t cannot be
harmed by the white ants and other
destructive pests that eat their way
Into wood. Experiments show that the
use Of metal cabinets also keeps docu-
ments and books free from dampness
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Too Bad,

Good gracious. Mandy" exclaimed
Jonah. as they approached the church
door: I'VE can't git married thare. See
that notice on the tree by the door3"
And Amanda slowly spelled out the
notice: do not hitch here"
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
saves Boys LII. wIth sIh,.

West Orange. N. J.-Using the Bi-
BILE ~ a missile. Mrs. John F. Kent
Knocked bottle Of carbolic acid from
the hands Of her son. Albert, twenty
nine, Just az he was about to swallow
the contents Albert was saved by
his mothers perfect throw,
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
whsn sprinklIne Clothes.

II you wish to iron your clothes I'm
mediately after you sprinkle them. tr3
dampenins them with hot water. Ror
them tightly for q moment or two
shake them out we'll and iron with .
hot iron.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
EorcO H Habit.

Mrs. vansook Cat tho childrsns
party)-T declare. little girls and
boys Of twelve stay up half the night
nowadays" Mr.. Newlyblest (absent
vi suppose they acquire the habit
while they are abiss."-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14

suits she will wear later when she re-
turns her calls and leaves her cards
at teas and receptions. Like this suit
however. It 10 generally of the three
piece type. Duvetyu has solved the
problem for many brides. ~ It Il
classed among the materials for the
costume tailleur. and yet 1t is not a.
severe as serge, tweed or even velours
de laine. for It has q silky face which
makes 1t dressy.
The model shown In the sketch is an
unusually good one for the going
away" costume. 1t is developed in .
new serpent green duvetyn. as green
bright enough to answer the fad for
brilliant colorings. and yet not as vivid
as emerald. The skirt may be fash
ioned In many ways-plain. with the
slight slashing at the side. as is shown
In the sketch. with a little drapery
at one side. or with the straight tunic
effect. Even the peg-top model could
be adopted with success. for the de-
cided flare In the skirt Of the Jacket
would make 1t possible to wear skirt
that had considerable fulness over the
hips.
Military Note.
There Is q decided military note
struck in the trimming of the jacket,
a note which the younger generation
is sounding. but 1t strikes out of tune
when applied to the garment Of the
dowager. The belt OF this suit is Of
black satin drawn through an en-
broidered medallion in which yellow.
purple and green are. combined with
the art of the Oriental. 1t is daring
use of color. but 1t focuses the gown.
as 1t were, in a more effective way
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14

Lee served In the same capacities q.
when the original battle was fought.
The government was interested in
the reproduction of the battle to the
extent that copies of the films made
will be filed among the historical
archives of the war department
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
LINDSEY DEFIEs WOMAN FOES
In an EiaboratsIy Prepared Pamphlet
Denver Judge Throws Down
+. Gauntlet to Them.

Denver. Colo.-By way of an elab-
orately prepared pamphlet entitled
"Ssx and Sin." Judge b. B. Lindsey
has formally thrown down the gaunt-
let to the woman's Protective league
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Girls Dance on sticky Flvp,n.,.

Baltimore, Md.-Two girl freshies
at the 0oucher college were compelled
by sophomores to do a "tanKlefoot
tango" dancing around in their bare
feet on several yards Of sticky NJ.
paper.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Would ssrxs on Jury.

New York.-Morris samuels, who
lives at the Hotel Majestic. expressed
sorrow when not allowed to serve on :
Jury. saying that the courtroom A.
mosphere was Just fine for the nervsa
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21
Edwards
Nero. 60.

plurality Of 277 over one Of the can
didates and 307 over another. In
response to the solicitation Of friends,
old and new, in all parts Of the cir
cult he is again in the race.
There is not a man in this part Of
the state who has done more faith
full service for the democratic party
than Mr.. King He has served the
party in numerous capacities, al
ways cheerfully giving his time and
his funds in the furtherance Of party
interests.
Many good things might be truth
fully said Of Mr., King by any of
those who have known him during
the many years Of his residence in
the county. He would make an
ideal circuit judge-honest, fair and
impartial--and his friends are pre-
pairing to give his candidacy their
most loyal support,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21
ATTY. DAVID L. KING
Sharp CountY's Entry Into The Race For Ju dse
OF the 18th Judicial Circuit.

David L. King, who announced
his candidacy for circuit judge in
this paper last week, is one of the
best known attorneys in North Ar
kansas. For years Mr. King has
commanded an extensive law prac-
tice throughout this section Of the
state and established an enviable
reputation as a learned and success
ful advocate, These years of exper-
ience would be a most valuable as
set to him as presiding officer over
the courts of the circuit, because
they have given him a thorough
knowledge of the law in its varied
phases and complications.
1t would be almost true to say
that everybody in Sharp county
knows Dave King, His life has
been spent here, and Is an open book.
Our people are acquainted with his
early struggles. They know the
battles he has fought and won all
along the line of his career. They
know how he rose to the honored
position he holds among his fellows.
They know his mettle, and admire
him and delight to honor him.
Our people know him both as pri-
vate citizen and public official, and
his record as either will withstand
the scrutiny of the critic Dave
King Is a man WHO really considers
public Office as public trust He
has always aligned himself with the
common interests Of the plain
people and championed their cause,
whether In or out of office
In 1910 Mr., King made the race
for circuit Judge and was defeated
by the narrow margin Of II votes.
He was a late entry into that race,
and his canvass Of a part Of the
circuit was not as complete as Il
should have been, yet he was al
most q winner, In that race, In the
three counties In which the three
candidates lived, Mr.. King had a
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21
Note On Farming

Says the report Of the Dry Farm.
Ing Congress" that convened at
Tulsa, Okla, recently; The man
who this fall and winter, or even in
early spring, will plow his land at
least eight inches deep and then
follow In each furrow with an i'm
plement that will stir the soil at
least six inches deeper, will catch
and hold enough moisture during
the March and April rains to insure
a good crop II said crop Is carefully
and properly cultivated, "
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21

The postoffice at Hamil, Ran
dolph county, recently discontinued,
is soon to be re-established.
T. H. Henderson, a farmer of Dun
ninston, independence county, this
season grew a pumpkin weighing
l02 pounds.
Circuit court convened at Noun
tain View last Monday. The docket
was very light and contained no
important cases.
! AT Mountain Home last week a
marriage license was issued to 7. J.
King, aged 78, and Miss Fiona
Bradshaw, aged AZ.
One day lately when circus
visited Newport there was one
murder and 40 arrests for fighting,
disturbing the peace and drunken
ness.
Work was begun on a new
theater building at Walnut Ridge
last week. The new structure will
have a seating capacity Of $50
people.
John Hennesy, an old trapper, is
preventing a meat famine in Guion.
He is great coon catcher, and
keeps the town well supplied with
coon meat.
G. M. Thompson has lived on the
same farm near Batesville for the
past 81 years. He has never been
off the place as long as ten days at
any one time.
The Chess g. Wymond Stave
Company has started two large
stave mills near Mountain View,
employing large crews. The mills
will run all winter.
! W. j. Caldwell of Oil Trough, who
has served one term in the legisla-
ture from Independence county, an
nounces that he will not seek office
in the coming primaries.
AT Swifton few days ago a lit
tie son Of W. D. Cross accidentally
shot himself through the right arm
while handling a shotgun Physic'
ians amputated the arm at the
shoulder.
At Newport last week twenty
gypsies were before a justice Of the
peace charged with petit larceny
and the fines amounted to $121
The band had entered many corn
fields and turnip patches and filled
their wagons
In federal court at Jonesboro
last week Bud Richardson Of Sharp's
Mill, Fulton county, plead guilty to
the charge of operating an illicit
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21
New Goods
For Fall

We cordially extend you
an invitation to visit our
store and inspect our new
and we'll selected stock of
General Merchandise that
has been arriving for some
time and is still coming
in. We have not had a
better selection of all
kinds of goods, and you
will find the quality and
price right in all lines.
Come to see us, and we
will save you money.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

distillery. He was fined $1OO and
sentenced to serve thirty days in
the Craiehead county Jail.
Cleveland Burrow, a young man,
has been denied bail and is in Jail
at PocahOntas to await the action
of the grand jury. Two weeks ago,
in a drunken row, Burrow struck
his friend, Levi Williams, over the
head with a rock, the blow produc~
ing death.
James Lee of Walnut Ridge plead
guilty to the charge of defacing the
postOffice box of Sheriff j. [. Owens
of Lawrence county and taking a
letter therefrom, and was sentenced
to ninety days in the Craighead
county Jail by the federal court at
Jonesboro last week
The store of Lee Brooks at Big
gers was closed last week on ac-
count of the proprietor being I'M
able to meet the demands Of cred
itors. Mr.. Brooks, who had been
in business six years, attributes his
failure to too much credit business
and poor collections.
Former State Senator James E.
Mccall Of Portia was married to his
former wife, Mrs. Annie Mccall
at that place one day last week.
They had been separated for a
period Of seven years. The cere-
mony was performed by Mrs. Nc
Calls father, Esq. 7. j. Scott.
The Arkansas Lime Company Of
Ruddells has made a contract with
one of the largest fertilizer COM
panies in the south to deliver 1000
tons of ground limestone soon. This
is the largest single contract ever
made on the White river road
north of Batesville for stone in any
form.
F. L. Saffel, who has operated a
stave factory at Guion for several
years, estimates that the barrel
making industry throughout the
country has been injured IS per
cent in the past three years. He
attributes this to the prohibition
movement and to the gradual
change in use from wooden to metal
barrels.
The last letter written by Senator
Jeff Davis is framed as a memoir
and is hanging in the lizard County
Bank at Guion. Senator Davis
wrote the letter from Little Rock
to j. W. Williamon Of Guion, one Of
his warm personal friends, just
eight hours before his death. There
Is in the letter no hint Of failing
health or illness.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21
h Pays To Advertise

A Girl In Oklahoma advertised for
a husband and got him, The total
expenses for advertising, wedding
outfit and 80 forth was nine dollars,
He died within a year, leaving her
a life insurance policy Of $1,000,
And yet there are some merchants
in Stephens who say II doesn't pay
to advertise.--Stephens News.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Martha Simmons of Excel
sior Springs, No., committed suicide
the other day, and left a note say
ing she was anxious to escape the
wagging tongues Of the gossipS." A
thing like that ought to stop the
wagging tongues Of the gossips.
600
The Guard says rat crusade is
going to be started in Batesville. A
good many papers have been dis
posed to poke fun at the Guard be-
cause it has been advocating fight
against rats, but the fact that these
pests annually destroy millions OF
dollars worth Of property in the
United States would seem to sug-
gest that a rat crusade is advisable
anywhere and everywhere.
900
W. B. Wilson, secretary of labor
in the presidents cabinet, was a
laborer in coal mine when nine
years of age, and stood crying by
the roadside while the few possess
ions of his parents were taken from
the cottage in which he lived be-
cause his father could not pay the
rent. It's a long way from abject
poverty at the age of nine to the
presidents cabinet, but W. B. Will
son made the distance, because he
had pluck
900
Attorney General W. L. Moose
is called upon to answer all sorts of
questions. Last week the mayor
of Tinsman sent in the query,
When is a man drunk?" The at
torney general replied that man
is drunk when he is unable to at
tend to his business in an orderly
manner after induleing in intoxica-
ting liquors. That reply will well
answer for those men who have
business to attend to, but the attor-
ney general might have added that
a gentleman Of leisure is drunk
when he gets too full to attend to
othef peoples business.
600
TREVATHAN'S STATEMENT
Last Saturday George Trevathan
published in his paper, the Guard, a
plain statement concerning Cong
ressman Oldfeld's dealings with
him in regard to the Batesville
postoffice. Mr.. Trevathan says he
tells the whole truth, denying
nothing, avoiding nothing, and
without any feeling Of animosity
toward any living man, In simple
justice to myself" Mr.. Trevathan
was Congressman Oldfeld's best
friend, and the case he presents
against him will remain serious
reflection upon his official career
and upon his reputation as a fair
dealer man to man until such time
as he Is able to refute the state
ments made by Mr.. Trevathan
Those who know Trevathan do not
believe Mr.. Oldfeld will ever be
able 10 do that
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21

Il a pity it is that wind work
Ii build good roads.
600
months the MeXicans have
something they haven't
iven.
one man was killed at New
st week. Newport must be
better.
900
ing the past year 365 school
were erected in Arkansas.
erage of one a day is not a
cord.
900
hes don't make the woman
thank goodness. That's
some shemales are badly
Dir boxes.
900
Newark Journal can have
st word. The editor of that
r. is some sort of an old granny
n anyhow.
900
Exchange says a man has to
run for office. We doubt
1t is probably true that a
has to lie to be elected.
an old saying that politics
some strange bedfellows.
II you keep your eyes on the
you'll find out how very true
saying.
600
course it takes some money
to run a newspaper. But it
lakes numerous other things,
ding a conscience that stretches
arter material.
900
&e Gazette's "All Over Arkan-
X man observes that the most
trtant lesson taught by recent
tion experiments is that folks
ID stay on the ground.
900
5e editor Of the Yellville Echo
q bank, two or three stores,
"a lot Of mining and farming
He probably runs a news
for fun and recreation.
900
Pre- may be germs and mi
b lingering on paper money,
20 far as we know, no bills of
denomination are being refused
by those who practice santa
most.
900
IRE, we've noticed that some
le do not vote as they pray.
|etimes the ballots and the
|ers of the same individual mix
ething after the fashion of oil
water.
900
bis week has been a fair one
Pol having shown every day
Ny Herald.
d Sol is sight. AS old as the
Pt hill, yet he can put on the
SHOW on earth when he takes
bottom.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-21

One day last week a Paraeould
mill received 90 woeonloods Of
corn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10

jackson, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Char.
lie Collier, negro, employed as
porter at the local Office Of the
Southern Express company, is
under arrest here, having been
lodged in Jail last night, charg-
ed with extracting $340 from an
express package containing
ST. 900. The arrest was made by
Chief Of Police CASTOR, after the
negro had been grilled for over
an hour By sgd Blackman, local
agent for the company.
The discovery that the pack.
age had been tampered with Waa
made by one of the clerks at the
depot when the package arrived
there to be placed in the iron
chest Of the company on the
northbound M. & o. passenger
train. The clerk Immediately
called Blackman over the tele.
phone and told him Of the fact.
Blackman came to the station at
once and verified the suspicious
| Of the clerk that the package had
had been opened.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
Expensive Fire.
Home Of Mrs. infancy at
Old Crucifer Burned
With Contents Last
Friday.

On last Friday morning be.
tween the hours Of 5 and 8, when
Mrs. M. M. McHaney, Of old
Crucifer, in the old aud new
second districts, was on her way
to Lexington, to visit the home
of her son, Druggist w. L. Nc
Haney, her home was comptely
destroyed by fiN which was sup.
posed to have been caused by q
defective fue.
Mrs. McHaney was carried by
her hired girl, to Huron to meet
the Northbound accommodation
which reaches Lexington at 9:2O
Q. M, and her home was des.
troyed before she reached Lex.
ington. The structure was built
before the Hon. L. F. McHaney
purchased that home site many
years ago and was q good
house Of two stories. The fur.
nishing was valuable and not
withstanding Mrs. McHaney had
$500 insurance, her loss will per.
haps reach or may exceed $2,50O.
The loss is a disaster which falls
heavily on Mrs. McHaney in ad-
dition to the regret she feels in
the destruction. of the home
in which so many happy years
were spent by her children
before reaching their majority
and scattering to make their
own ways in the. world.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-10
LIAR 4 AND HYPOCRlTE..
The Temphis News Scimitar, Crump Syc0phant,
Plays Both Roles in Same Issue.
The Memphis News Scimtar Of September go two
editorials reproduced below.
Hypocritei

T.
In commenting on the killing
ofeleven persons by two drunken
negroes at Harriston, Miss. last
Sunday it said:
The blame cannot easily be
located, but We know enough to
warrant the conclusion that law
enforcement was lax, and that a
carnival of crime was in opera
tion. In fixing the blame it will
not do to confine ourselves en-
tirely to the negro desperadoes.
They violated the law, and they
paid the price with their lives.
The men who sold the whisky
and cocaine in violation Of law,
and who may never be known or
called to account, are as culpable
as any Of the rest. They fur
nished the original incitement to
crime, and il the laws cannot
reach them and mete out to them
just punishment these laws are
inadequate. When one law is
ignored it brings all other laws
into contempt. and it behooves
good citizens everywhere to see
that the statutesregulating such
matters is strictly enforced. The
wages Of sin is death, and the
wages Of law breaking is punish
ment of some sort sooneror later.
The deplorable tragedy will give
our Northern critics another op.
portunity for venting their spleen
and condemning the lawlessness
Of the South, and while only a
small minority of evildoers are
responsible, the character and
reputation of the people will be.
made to suffer in the eyes of the
world"