davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS.
When cross, oonstipated, few
erish, give california Syrup
of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bowels,
and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross. feverish, restless, see
IL tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love 1t, and 1t cannot cause injury.
No difference what ails your little one
If full of cold, or a sore throat.
diarrhoea, stomach-ache. bad breath.
remember a gentle Inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies.
children OF all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for q f1fty-cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs"
then look carefully and see that it Is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" We make no smaller
size. Hand back with contempt any
other fig syrup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
u. S. Board Fears China
Missionaries Are Held

wAHPETON. N. D., Sept 3d.
Fears occasioned by recent COM
munication from the Lutheran Breth-
rem mission station at Tsao Yang,
China. to the missions headquarters
here. telling of attacks by brigands
upon members of the mission colony.
have been intensified by news reports
from Picking that eight foreigners at
Tsao Yang had been captured by
bandits.
Rev. Lillehei. president of the
Lutheran Bible School here, which
supplies the Tsao Yang station with
workers. said today that the mis-
sionaries now assigned to that post
are: Rev. and Mrs. George Holm,
Rev. and Mrs. Marius Werdahl, Rev.
and Mrs. H. Fauske. Rev and Mrs.
Elliott Aandahl and child, and Miss
Ida Sather.
AS no other foreigners are known
to have been in town. members OF
the faculty here were inclined to be-
lieve the eight persons reported cap
tured are members Of the missionary
colony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

isms. Miss Agnes Everett gave q
spirited performance of the wards
talkative companion, and Joseph
Tuohy was funny and clever at once
in the role Of Kayton's right-hand
man.
Edwin Holland was cast as the
guilty lawyer, and gave an impressive
picture of his idea of how a man acts
when all the cowardice In him comes
to the surface. Others whose work
was notable were Harvey Clark as
the murdered mans son; Gustave Won
Seyffertitz as DR.. Krelsler, the head
counterfeiter; w. T. Clark as a gov
eminent expert, and Wanda Carlyle
as a maid.
The play is effectively staged. The
photograph in all it's mysterious sim
plicity brings folks to the edges OF
their seats. Likewise the bath of the
dollar bills, and the process of getting
finger print impressions. 1t Is worth
seeing as a twentieth century product
If for no other reason. We cannot
help thinking of how our grandpar-
ents' eyes would have bulged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
LARGE AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
"ROUND-UP" AT ORPHEUM

THE Round Up" played by a
capable company and with the true
Western spirit of the piece, opened at
the Orpheum Theatre last night for
a weeks engagement. The large au-
dience at the Orpheum last night
showed their appreciation In a way
which ensured a successful week for
all concerned.
The stage settings in the Round
Up" are such as are seldom seen in
this city. In the third act of the play
the scene depicting the mountains and
the desert are realistic to the minutest
detail. The fight which occurs during
this scene is one never to be forgotten
by the audience. About forty or fifty
men are on the stage at that time,
seemingly pumping lead into Indians,
while tiny puffs of dust from the
sides of the rocks shows where the
enemies bullets are hitting. A new
model army gatling gun is brought
into play during this act.
Although the play has been seen in
this city before, the manner in which
1t was presented by the company last
night showed that it has lost none of
its power to please a ekeptical audi
ence.
"Slim" Hoover, the fat man, who
rolls cigarettes with one hand and
who is beloved by all, was excellently
portrayed by Shep Camp. slim"
kept the audience in good humor
throughout the piece by his flashes of
wit and even in his serious moments
was all that could be desired for the
part.
A lie told for loves sake by Jack
Payson caused the trouble about
which the play is built. Payson's one
little slip from the path of truthful
ness causes him suffering beyond
words.
AS Polly Hope, a poor relation of
Echo Allan, the wife of Payson,
Miss Louise Corbin soon won her way
into the hearts of the audience. With
her soft Kentucky drawl Miss Corbin
played her part to perfection. Every
body was made to despise Harold
Christie in his excellent interpreta-
ton of Buck Mckee, the quarter
breed, who caused "Slim" much
trouble.
| The Round Up" company at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
BILLY WATSON SLIDES INTO
NEW HONORS AT EMPIRE

Billy Watson, ntertainer-in-chief
at Miners Empire this week, could
manage to get along in the world of
burlesque If he had no other asset
than his famous slide. Billy sided In
to Newark yesterday with the Girls
From Happyland," and showed that
he has even more good stuff in him
than when he appeared here last.
His famous running start, in which
he makes a greater effort to get some
where, without getting anywhere, Is
really funny. In addition he has
number of other antics quite as COM
zeal.
The first number by the company is
a musical comedy entitled 1.-TWO Hot
knights" in which there is an album
dance of action, melody and dancing
The meagre plot is entirely lost sight
of in the rough and tumble variety
of comedy that ensues as soon as
Billy makes his appearance on the
stage, even the program shedding
little light on what Is supposed to be
happening in the way of plot
1.-THE Cay Modesto" termed "the
Frenchiest of all burlettas." is the
second stanza of the show. Three
scenes are introduced here. but ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Best Notions
beautiful Pearl Buttons in n

Beautiful Pearl Buttons, in the new
est shapes and designs; sizes "a to
a. q: regular ss1ea s soso sad l9C & 45C
Handsome New Coat Buttons, in all
the latest shades Of green, and plaid
buttons; regular 10c each, spe- e.
cial for one day only, each. -. ~
New Rhinestones, in a large as
sortment Of fancy and plain colors;
regular 19c dozen, special, M
Best Make Sewing Machine Z,
Oil, large size Sc bottle. $50. OC
Women's Sanitary Aprons, best
quality rubberized cloth; regu- To-
lar 25c, at. .......... ~
Women's Sanitary Belts, all H.
sizes; the Csc kind, at. ....... l1C
200-yard Spool Best Quality Black
Sewing Silk, regular 15c spool, lEo
special, 2 for. ............... 1ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
BANNER BILL OF STARS ON
WASHINGTON PROGRAM

Sparkling with humor and glisten-
ing with mirth banner bill of vaude-
vile stars is on the boards at the
Washington Theatre for the fore part
of this week. The bill is consistent
one and it is very difficult to state
which acts outshine the others.
Judging from the applause melted
out the particular favorite was Geor-
gia Mitchell in demure little sing
ing sketch all by herself. Miss
Mitchell looked like Broadway star
under a non-de-plume and made a
great hit.
Then there was Helen Uingrene and
company In a comedy skt called q
Broken Jaw" This was good but
the act was mostly all the girl. The
Imperial Comedy Trio, showing the
action behind the scenes, were right
''up to SNUFF" and the Monte Carlo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
LAUGHTER is UNDISPUTED
RULER AT PROCTOR SHOW

There can be no hesitation in pro-
nouncing this weeks Proctor bill a
roster of kings and queens of enter
tainment. The headliners-note, we
use the plural, for it would be unfair
to single out any one performer as
better than the others after the favor
shown by last nights audience to so
many of those on the program-bring
rather slow opening.
lover the Garden WALL" minia-
ture musical comedy in three acts,
presented by Joseph Hart, brings out
many pretty girls with just SO much
dainty singing. A little dancing and
little comedy complete the number.
which is shown before the garden
wall of young ladies' seminary. The
scenic effects are in accord with the
other fine work of the piece.
For real fun the Stan-Stanley Trio
has everything else backed off the
boards and out into the alley. The
way they present their act, their good
clean comedy, and some very funny
tumbling stunts by one OF their num-
Der have the audience in an earth
quake Of laughter from start to
finish.
George Yeoman, with new and up
to-date stories, was next in order of
merit At first George was three or
four stories ahead of his audience,
but by great racing the minds of the
audience got UP to him and "got"
everything that he took off his mind.
A few very deep jokes gave the audi
ence bad start and 1t was bit
funny to hear them laughing at the
first story while Yeoman was in the
midst of his fifth effort.
Yvette, of course, was the usual
cyclone with her violin. She dashed
through her act and then back again,
and made an exit amid a storm of
applause. She was encored several
times. Her personality rather than
her playing won the audience.
Two very clever boys playing at
disadvantage were Dave Kramer and
George Morton as the 1.-TWO Black
Dots" The black-face boys followed
the Stan-Stanley Trio on the program
and entered just at a time when the
crowd had seemingly tired of laugh
ing, but without giving them chance
to stop giggling the two comedians
went right in to rekindle the fires of
mirth, making the flame nearly as
high as their predecessors had done.
Nine. Buss and her troupe Of dogs
in Musical Comedy" has one of the
usual opening number acts. A very
pleasing coincidence, Camille Jewell
makes a good impression by her
many dainty songs.
Edward N. Favor, Edith Sinclair
and Company, probably tried their
best in "Regan's Luck" but Proctors
didn't deserve their efforts. Miss Sim
cIair's brogue ia awful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Three Jailed as Store Looters

NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-Two men
and a woman were arrested here last
night as alleged participants in what
is declared to have been systematic
looting of department store In Roch-
ester of about $1,000 worth of glass
ware and statuettes. The prisoners
are Mrs. Lena Rothfard, fortY-six
years old, who il charged with re-
ceiving STOLEN goods. and Henry Ro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

ton and melody are the predominant
features. Among Billy Watson's chief
aides in curing blues are Florence
Belmont, Nellie Watson, Ida Dayton,
Charles Lipson, Dolly Fields, "Flo"
Davis and Joe Buckley.
Besides the popular ragtime tunes
there is a wealth of good singing
when "Peg of My Heart" and when
It's Apple Blossom Time in Norman
dy' are introduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
State Drops Dlggs Charges

charges against Maury I. Diggs and
r. Drew Caminetti. which have. been
pending in the State courts here since
their arrest and subsequent convic-
ton and sentence in the Federal
Court on white slavery charges, and
the criminal charge of contributing
to the dependency of the minor chill
dren of Diggs and Caminetti which
were pending against Miss Lola Nor
ris and Miss Marsha Warrington,
have been dismissed on motion OF
the district-attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Trio rendered some touching ballads
in their native tongue Tracey and
Justis in pianologue, and Lockhardt
and Hever rounded out the bill and
sent the audience home well salts
fed with a varied and interesting en-
tertainment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Bandits Loot Was SIS, 900

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 90
Losses of the express company, whose
safe was dynamited when three
bandits held up and robbed the Ala
bama Great Southern train last week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Safe
Economical
Clean

Acorn Cabinet Ranges and New Process
Ranges with oo-Cent Cas- are within the
reach of every family. Can be bought on
small monthly payments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

senstein. twenty-seven, a milliner and
Orlansky Meyer, twenty-six, a tailor,
charged with grand larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

orpheum this week is much better
than some who have played in the
production In this city in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

jewelry, according to a circular
issued here The circular offers
reward of $1,000 for arrest and con-
viction of the robbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Store Open Daily, Except Saturday, s:9O A. M. U

Women's and Misses 500 and $25 C1E
Tailored Suits ..-..r.-.rs.t... VIZ
They are suits distinction exclusive designs made of fine
wide eponge and imported silk poplns
The coats cutaway plat effect and lined with
SATIN the skirts beautifully daped and the coors
include all the Fall and Winter shades.
Regular SIS Sport Coats C10
Very aunty fine bouce and chinchila in all Wv
shades all made with the belt and four
pockets misses and young all
rage now have beautiful OF the very
prettiest.
S1075 Sport Goats Ck E0
Tho style hour" These made OF ohevi VOsOU
novelty stripes patch pockets and wide stitched bois
In black, navy, brown wine and green sizes IA to 49,
Women's and Misses So Serge Dresses C
Fascinating styles Atwood SERGE vsri pO
models all we'll tailored and trimmed with velvet
skirt models oooe black navy
brown, wine and Copenhagen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30


Queen Quality TaIcum
Powder, regular 12c, DC
Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream, regu- 30r
lar soc size. 1890. wv
Soda Mints and Pepsin
Tablets, pocket size: 2r
reg. 10c, at. .......... ~
Toilet Paper, fine orepo,
large roll; reg. 4c, DC
at ten for. oS
TIE, for aching lSr
feet: reg. 19c, at... ioS
Talcum Powder, l.
pound can, violet per-
fumed, guaranteed e.
pure tale; reg. 15c w
Partisan Sage Hair
Tonic, reg. 500 size, 31r
at ............
Dressing Combs, heavy
back, full gilled 3Or
teeth; reg. soc, at. o1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All
Purchases Our Mid-W Week Economy Sale Tomorrow

36-in. Silk Pongees
In every wanted plain
shade, a washable silk, ex-
cellent for dresses, waists,
children's wear and mems
shirts; regular SOC DOC
quality, at, yard. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Drugs and Toilet Needs

8 al itary Aprons,
heavy rubber; reg. f7c
zoe .............. ~
Wash Cloths, extra fine
knit. good size: reg. 3(lr
&c, at, dozen. $3.50. Vvs
Mando, trial size; Qr
reg. 10c. at. .....-... "
Doan's Kidney PilIsD
regular soc size, 3Sc
at ................. Oos
Daggett Il Ramsdell's
Gold Cream, reg. loo size.
at SCI reg. 25c size, Inc
at
Peroxide of Hydro
gen, u. S. p, lib. 1flr
bottle; reg. 49,. 0
Calox Tooth Pow 1sr
der. Zoe size, at.-..- AoS
Qutnine pills. q grain.
oval, coated: reg. 12r
Zoe, at ......-..... so~
WaInutta H AIR Dor
Stain, reg. SOC. at. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

lovely $1.25 Waists, 79c
Made Of fine quality lingerie baiste; prey trimmed with
embroidery aces high and low neck long, short and three
plain tucked backs; large assortment fYC
select from; sizes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
There Is No Danger
With a Gas Range

Within few days efforts made to hurry coal
fires, so that meals could be prepared, have led
to several fatalities in this vicinity.
No such danger turks in Gas Range.
Light match and turn valve, and the fret is
ready,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

ImperialSa Table Damask
Mercerized of course, but
a very highly finished dam
ask, mostly block designs,
remnant lengths of from
to 5 yards; reg. 10c
SOC quality, at. -. ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
SIMS NEGRO GIVEN q YEARS;W|FE IA
BOTH QUICKLY CONVICTED
COURT MAKING RAPID PRO- GRESS IN TRIALS OF WHITE
 SLAVE CASES.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 After being out only about 15 min- Iutes, the jury hearing the case of Will Sims, charged with carnal abuse, re- turned verdict of guilty at 11:1O o'clock this morning and fixed the punishment of the defendant at the maximum penalty of the law, 21 years in the penitentiary.
 Only four witnesses were introduc- ed in the trial of Sims, Gertie Hol- lingshead, the prosecuting witness, w. iJ. Murrell and Deputy Sheriff c. o. Payne for the state, and the defend ant, who denied any knowledge of the Icrime with which he was charged.
 The jury which heard the case was composed of w. N. Stewart, foreman, H. E. Vaughan, John Oquin, Carl Moss, B. J. Coker, Ali Hardin, E. M. Edwards, Will Mabry, George w. James, J. H. Glover, A. A. Wood worth and Louis Sohn.
 Louvida Sims, wife of Will Sims, was convicted shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon of the crime of being accessory to an offense con- mitted by Will Mitchell, and her pun ishment fixed at IA years in the peni- Itentiary.
 Immediately after the Will Sims trial was concluded this morning, the court took up another indictment against Louvida Sims, that of being an accessory before the fact to crime committed by Robert Threet The penalty for this offense is imprison- ment from five to 21 years. The jury was easily secured and the evidence was all in by o'clock this afternoon, at which time the arguments were be- gun.
 During the examination of wit ness this afternoon Attorneys R. G. Bruce and E. M. Merriman engaged in a heated controversy, and, continu- ing after being admonished by the court, were fined $5 each for contempt of court.
 The court is progressing rapidly with the trial of the cases and satis- faction is everywhere expressed over the manner in which they are being conducted. After the trial of the ne gro woman today there remain six other indictments against five ne- groes to be tried at the special term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
May 31, 1913.
CONTRIBUTORS THANKED.

The ladies of the Conway City Beautiful Association wish to express their appreciation to the following wGo contributed to the fund which was used in purchasing a lawn mower to be used on the lawn of Courthouse Park: c. V. Douglass, H. B. Ingram, Jo Frauenthal, Greeson Drug Co.,, Norwood, Camp & Co.,, Florence Drug Co.,, Ed J. HeiGgers, Adam Harris Frank Farris, W. W. Bishop, J. E. Little, Vervian Craig, Bolls Bros, B. L. Harton, c. E. Durham, T. R. Doug lass & Son, R. D. White, J. D. Duna- way, c. H. Hendrickson and Roy Rog- CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
HOG CHOLERA.

Just read what this man has to say and profit by his experience: While living in Mississippi I used Gregory's Antiseptic Oil for almost everything especially for HOG CHOLERA. It proved an infallible cure in every case. I am now living in Muskogee, Okla, and can not get the Oil here. Send me four bottles of the soc size at once, as my hogs are sick and I know it will cure"
 A. Durham, Muskogee, Okla.
 Sold in Conway by all druggists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

SHALLOW CULTIVATION

.TTTS1T993aS'''' l At this time of the year we do not feel the need of conservation of mois- ture, but we will later on. Deep cul. tivation causes loss of much mois- ture Shallow cultivation will hold it The blowing must be shallow, and es- pecially so from now on, and lots of it
 Press the feet of the Georgia stock and the cultivator up toward the beam so that the blow will run fiat. Get an old 14-inch sweep or buzzard-wing a little later on and sharpen it on the edge little; fix it so the dirt will fall back over the blow. Don't sweep it out and. leave a furrow; not too deep because the plant has to have some roots to live on, and the more the bet ter. Deep cultivation will break and ruin the important life roots after the /, first cultivation.
 Shallow cultivation-two or three inches, or just deep enough to kill the weeds and produce a loose much-is the most satisfactory for corn. By the time corn is about two feet high the .oots will interlace when the rows are three and half feet apart. It has heen found that 300 tons of water is required to produce one ton of dry r,Atter in corn. To get the pest re- suits then, the moisture must he saved and the roots must not be injured. Shallow cultivation kills .ha weeds, saves the life roots and produces a dust mulch which conserveS the mois- ture.
 1 After rains the soil generally bakes and crusts. In this condition the soi! moisture evaporates very rapidly and 1 the cultivators and other means of i light blowing must be set to work to maintain the much-needed mulch which holds the moisture. A crust on the surface of the ground causes the moisture to be drawn out of the subsoi to the surface, where It is quickly lost by evaporation. Run a light harrow over the ground as soon as it is possible after rain, to pre- vent the formation of crust. Then shallow cultivation and lots of it will hold the moisture which will be need ed so much for big crops.
 Good cultivation for the growing crops is the main object now. Good cultivation means lots of it, level and shallow, so as to make a dust mulch which conserves the moisture, protects the live growing life roots which need the moisture so much. Cultivate shal- low.
 l Watch for mouldy corn chops. Hun dreds of horses died at this time last year from this cause. Balance your accounts and see if it does not pay to raise and save feed crops.
 Let us live at home.
 JOHN H. PAGE, | Commissioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

From Saturdays Daily.
 A. G. Rogers of Beebe is in the city today. i R. B. Haskins went to Little Rock today
 Charles Holt is in the capital city today.
 Homer Stewart returned from Nor rilton today.
 County Surveyor B. G. Wilson is in Little Rock today. J. Hiram Charles of Stamps is wis iting in the city. Mrs. T. M Moore went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Berdie Murphy returned to her home at Smackover this morning.
 Frank Lambright and Charley Chimney returned home this morning. Miss Willie Mae Mcintosh of luka, Miss, is the guest of Miss Lutie Stew enson on Scott street. Mrs. Stonewall Anderson and son, John, of Nashville, Tenn, are guests of Mrs. George w. Hill.
 Mrs. Steve Carrigan of Hope is vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Pence, on Railroad avenue. Miss Myrtle Charles, who has been teaching in Stamford College, Stam- ford, Tex, returned home this morn ing.
 Mrs. Nora Trump left this morning flor Lone Oak, Tex, to spend the sum-