davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Notice of Sale of Schoo1
Bonds.

Office Of the Board Of Super
visors, Navajo County, Hol-
brook, Arizona.
On the 7th day of July, 1918,
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the office of
the Board bids will be received
for the sale of School Bonds for
School District No. 16, of Navajo
County, Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose of building a school
house and furnishing same
in said School District No. 16
Bonds will be issued and
payableas follows;
Five Bonds of the denomina-
tion of $500 each, becoming due
and payable in three, six, nine,
twelve and fifteen years from
date of issuance, and to bear in
terest at the rate Of 6 per cent
per annum.
By order Of the Board.
C. NJ. C. HOUCK,
Clerk of the Board.
By K. B. MATTHEW'S,
Dan11tv
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
The NJ. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
its services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, Z p. M; Evening wor-
ship, 8 p. m.; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
S pm.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Says Old Way Is Best

The government chlldren's S
bureau has made a statement
that a baby nursed by its
mother has approximately ten
times the chance to live that
a bottle-fed baby has.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
One of the New York o;

One Of the New York pa
pers recently ran a sermon on
MANS Duty to God and
Man" alongside Of a state
ment by a sugar trust official
that the tariff has no appreci-
able effect on the cost of liv-
ing. It is only step from the
sublime to the ridiculous.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Like everything else that is
rocked in the cradle Of the
deep the Japanese war scare
has gone to sleep.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Why don't the Chautauqua
circuits stage a series of joint
debates between Mr.. Garrison
Secretary of War; and Mr..
Bryan, Secretary of Peace.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Own A Home

We believe in the institution
called marriage. We believe
no man has reached fhe full
ness of life until he has a
household Of his own. We be-
lieve man should take unto
himself a wife.
Human tradition and human
laws require that, and having
done so, he shall furnish her
with food and shelter. SO far
as shelter is concerned, to
rent a room, or a few rooms,
or a house somewhere, fullfls
the letter of that tradition and
law. We doubt very much
that it ful6ls the spirit Of
them.
We believe that a woman
may very properly demand
that the shelter that is fur
hiShed by her husband shall
be theirs in fact as we'll as in
name. We believe that, if we
we're a woman, we would de-
mand it. We may be making
trouble for some prospective
bridegroom IN this town, but
nevertheless we suggest to
the bride-to-be that his ability
or desire 10 furnish her a home
is yretty good test Of his
character and affection.
We do not mean that nc
man should marry until he
has the means with which tC
build. But he should not
marry until he has the means
to begin building Or to begin
buying.
Having begun to build or tc
buy, it means years, perhaps,
of self-denial. It means going
without this and doing with
out that. But, too, it means
more than that. It means a
bond of common sacrifice that
will unite man and wife closer
than could the enj oyment o1
any luxury.
So, we say to the woman
marry the man who is willing
to give you a real home &C
cording> to his means. And
we say to the man, marry q
woman who demands it. It is
the kind Of a marriage that is
likely to result happily.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Attention Ladies. The Ward
robe cleans, dyes and presses all
kinds of ladies garments. Give
us q trial. At the Downs House
For Men Only Stetson Ok
fords in tan and black at the H.
H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Sir Thomas Upton insists
on being one of these conser-
vative people who believe the
Americans cup was made to
be raced for.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

However, if Europe desires
peace, it might shudder at
Col. Roosevelt as king Of Al
bania.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

A mans work is from sun
to sun, and woman's work de-
cends from daughter to
daughter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

One admirable thing about
King Alfonso is that he is
always smiling when he faces
the camera.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Attention Ladies. The Ward
robe cleans, dyes and presses all
kinds of ladies garments. Give
us a trial. At the Downs S House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Summer resorts are finding
in deciding whether to adver-
tise steam heat or golf links.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

This town will grow if you
let it alone; it will grow petri
fled.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

A man will excuse any fault
in the woman who is not his
wife.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

WEDDING INVITATIONS
We have some fne samples
in this line aud the price IS right.
At the NAIL office.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

The town that drifts, seldom
drifts upstream.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

A good memory is some
times a disagreeable thing.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31

back improved in health.
 Al. Smith is to take R. F. b. Route No 1 on February l. It includes Cotton Plant via Ma berry, York's, Waldrop's. Sauls- bury and back to Cotton Plant.
 MR. POLINSKY.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Program of the Junior League February End, 1913. Lesson. The Temptation o1 Jesus. Matt. 4, l, Luke 22, 28 V. Song, III.
 Prayer. by Pastor.
 Song, 164.
 Scripture reading, by leader. Discussion of Topic lead by Mrs. W. r. Walker.
 General discussion by all. Song, l54.
 Select reading, by Master Phil p Nicely.
 Reading, by Miss Lela Folsom, subject, ldIeness and Industry. The 23rd Psalm repeated in concert.
 Monthly offerings.
 Reading of minutes of last Sunday.
 Roll call with responce by some scripture.
 We would like to have all the people to come and help in this good work and et Us spend one hour il, The service of our blessed Lord on s lnday and we will be blessed.
 Master GEO. A. GIBSON,
 lst V. P.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
st. LsEi4s EPISCOPAL CT ukeA

Ounquages ma Sunday. Sun day School at 10 o'clock; morn ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
 Wednesday, the 5th of Febru- ary. is Ash Wednesday, the be- ginning of Lent. Services on that day at 10 o'clock. During Lent services will be as follows: Sundays -S unday School, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and ser mon, II a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 D. m. (eXcept the fourth Sunday night Wednesdays Evening prayer and devotional reading at 4:30 D. m.
 Fridays Litany and medita- tion at 7::30 D. m.
 Holy Week Services every day, except Saturday, at 4:30. Evening prayer and meditation.
 Good Friday Morning prayer at l1:30. a. m. The Three-Haur service from F to 3 D. m. Lent is a season of devotion - commemoration of the fasting, ten ptation, the sorrow and death of the Son of God our Saviour. It brings us nearer to Christ in mind and heart and life; to know Him better. to love Him more sincerely, and to obey Him more implicitly. It enables Us to conquer the sins of selflshness and worldliness, which, in one shape or another, are the special enemies of the spiritual life.
 The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: broken and a contrite heart. o. God, thou wilt not despise.
 Let us by the grace of God and for the love of Jesus Christ keep a good Lent not only for our own souls but for those who know not the blessedness of the spiritual life.
 l. CLENDENNIN PERKINS.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
..-.sA !. :. S4ass.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Another increase both in inter- est and attendance and a yet larger increase in point of con- tribution at Sunday School last Sabbath morning. The music by the Orchestra helps, and IS enjoyed by every one.
 The services Sunday were both well attended and the subject, Found Dead" Sunday night gave Pastor Temple opportunity to drive home in a most impress sive manner the spiritual care lessness of the average man. The splendid attendance of those who are anxious about their spiritual welfare shows there lis a real hungering for better things.
 Dr. C. F.. Hayes, State synod ical Supt., with headquarters In Little Rock, will be in Brinkley next week looking over the work and meeting our people. lie will preach each night he is here.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
Luxury of Today.

Among the many luxuries of our modern civilization is the occasional chance to make an honest lifing.- Puck
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
METHODIST CHURCH.

The music at the Methodist church last Sunday, at both morn
 ing and evening services. was good. The Lord was with us anb blessed us with the sweet ness of His presence When the people love God and serve Him, and give their presence at His house and worship, He makes
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31

that they shall neither be barren or unfruitful, but they shall De happy and prosperous.
 Next Sunday the services VII be at the usual hours. The Pre- siding Elder, Rev. J, k. Farrls' will be here and preach on Sun day night.
 At the morning hour the pas tor will preach on the Charac- ter of Esther, and at that houl we will have the Sacramento service.
 ". F. WALKER, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
Dark Corner News.

The farmers are elated over the prospects of getting the Brls- tol, Memphis and Little Rock au- tomobile road from Brlnkley via Cotton Plant, which will pass Waldrop 2 Co s store in Dark Corner, and will be the best and most direct route to Little Rock. We will give a few dollars to help and hope to see it come our way. We have no automobiles, but Beck and Jack will be able to pQ.i all the cotton lat our wagons will hold up under. Let it pass through Dark Corner, the best farming land in eastern Arkansas. No doubt there are people in Vermont, New York and Georgia that don't know where Dark Corner is. MT. Ed itor, if they ask you, tell them it is six miles northwest of Brink ley, where the best people in the State live and the best land in Monroe county, Arkansas. can be found.
 Our farmers have been quite busy for the past ten days get ting their stock out of the low lands where it is flooded with back water.
 c. s. Henderson and family went to Brinkley Saturday and spent the day. They returned home before night.
 Another white family has moved to the Corner, Mir. Fergu- son from Louisiana.
 Come on and join Col. Hughes Sunday School more sweet babies and pretty girls. oh hush. Tell the boys to come some Sunday and go to Sunday School and take a look and we are sure they will join the school. Waldrop did and has never regretted it. but Col. York, Peter Jourdan and Waldrop want to marry so bad you can't keep them at home long enough to eat dinner on | Sunday
 Jap Ryers says Fo> y John told a yarn about that check, he nev- CT got it. Some say Rush Hard ing got it and had it ceshed.
 Col. York passed Waldrop's s Sunday evening enroute home from the Good Roads convention. He reported a good time and prospects good fer the road pass ling thro Dark Corner via Cotton Plant and DesArc to Little Rock. the best and most direct route
 Dark Corner has been feastinq on venison for several days. About out, but still have rabbit or bill of fare.
 Jno. Simpson, one of our young men, has been employed by Capt. Maberry to take charge of his store at Maberry, Ark. Mir. Ma. berry is going to the Springs foi
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
lns ances of Cruelty.

tnsiance So g. On ihe Jefferson scunty convic arm found negro that vas sent f'r a Justice of the peace court for zii days for petit larceny
 "Instance N'a negro from an. other irttlce rourt in the same coe.iy fr petit lar -eny
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
WARNING ORDER,

In the Monroe Chancery Court. Maggie Rowan. Plaintiff,
 VS.
 William Rowad, Defendant. The defendant William Rowan is hereby warned to- appear in this court within the next thirty days and answerthe complaint of the plainti0 Maggie Rowan. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of January 1913.
 JNo. s. BLACK, Clerk,
 By R. A. HOLLOWAY, D. c. q. OTIs BcGLE, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-31
Preferred the lo,.

Little Burney named ths| vas given him "Jimn pu. u' { .'s napa ] am going to ., he'aitse it seems l,ss
 'o stop so sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

the astonished elderly peer. "wishes "a Ia ny
setned TO you, dear Madame Grimordi," and ~
two ladies' bowed. while the mildest twinkle. q
amusement grew In the foreigners splendid .eyss,
az should III. av.u. Susan 10 Jury.
could, for moment" she said as calmly as 90
was able, but you have so many-4cqusinA.
chance" 500. -->'N ~" e'N - y
In answer to this Madame C,rimordrs 80
deePened to one of serene friendiiness. whiIe
with perfect tact she managed to indicate 70 fTe
three men who were near to come forward. a.
she herself retired into the background Of the
box where supper was laid out, and her new
visitor there took q seat at her side. and in the
subdued light they looked AZ each other, takifsS
each Others measures women do. I, ~
snow you will perhaps tell me all about it,
Madame Grimordi said In q voice of peculiar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06


but not extremely pronounced.
"My husband was introduced
to you some time ago-last week-and
has been to you, l understand" Lady fHd
Ardenbrook said haughtily, with as much d s't,'
dignity as her kittenish countenance gt
could assume. She paused because she II
had caught her breath. se
And Madame Grimordi answered ~
mildly with q faint smile. AZ
''That IL so-a very agreeable young
man your husband chere Madame-and 8
growing quite informed for his age"
Lady ArdenbrOok stammered, she was and
ing her self-imposed task more difficult than she
expected, but she determined to continue, b.
cause her rage was rising every moment now
that she saw her rival near, and noted her great
distinction and charm F.
81 suppose you are helping him with infor.
nation" she snapped, educating him, in fact
well, am here to tell you that will not per-
nit 1.-THE is my husband and when want hlrG
to know things will teach him myself" z
MADAME GRIMORDI smiled again, like sonta
AVA lazy mother cat in the sun. This funny
angry little girl was amusing, she felt. Nh
"You must take care of him then, and N
let him go to me-" she said softly, but Iu
you had been you could do that-you would
not perhaps, have come to me?" N
Smarting tears of impotent fury rose in the
blue eyes. ~ 900 ,. ). i
have come to forbid you to interfere with me-.
to their full Hest extent, and It seemed to Susan
as II two balls Of black fire blazed at her, and
her anger died out into fear for o second. But
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

Lord Ardenbrook's well.bred face. with its
their marty which had inst .pt.red aud pp~;Ser
passed through him--and little LADY Ardenbrook
almost exclaimed her anger and cbaprin aloud.
ssTbe Aend ,ciN not allow Gerald 10 sneak
to her." she pasped, and clenched her pretty. lit
lie be,nIess hands. But nil her VIGILANCE and
furv could not keen her splendid young husband
at her side. or prevent his Joining the proup
Madame C;rimordi
o. a., 10y ~" W " 49, VI. V an. .
S"u ue, .a .ne's neu us 'i -, y, .' w .
I,'ue lazy AIuenorook wsIneu "u' ."I ,,, ,"s'
aIesa ,, MN se'eaI OF ner ienus .""s I'm" NJ.
naa ..'e sa., ana 'nsn sse wemI up 'ne'
80 S.SS an a.. eao,,,,amt. e,.;th ,,a;
eve know men better. and SO our husbands
did not wander 80 soon," her aunt said "You
modern young women are not very success
full in displaying your powers of attraction. You
seem IN wearv husband mr. lover In less than N
YEAR, she said.
At this Lady Ardenbrook almost burst into
tears and could hardly answer coherently the
many sentences her admirers poured upon her.
lord Ardenbrook was apparently not RECEIVE
;ro anv attention from a+ha aend y she notice,
ench time she Iooked-but presently he wbis-
nered something In her ear and she nodded. and
then he came down ont of the box and was seen
standing by n door, an expression of triumph
mon III face '
Susan made Charlie Wharton take her hack
IN he dancing amin and af once began IN re-
nroach her husband
CHOW can Won disprace Yourself and me.
Gerald" she said. "poine after that vile woman
before everyone-yo1 are q laughing stock, and I
won't stand n any longer"
.sThen 90 and ait down" Lord Artenbrook
answered coldly ~ do not know any vile
women-and am not likely to forget myself in
any case-if YOU were abiding to Madame Girl
mordi vour adjective was singularly misplaced:
sbe is The most divine creature and great lady /
know
aIf Won dare to sneak to her apain-I will
divorce Won. Gerald. l will make a fearful scan
dal and take BABY Gerald back with me to nv
mothers; YOU are a perfect brute" and little
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29
GHOST STORY FOUND BELIEF
Suit That Presented Circumstantial Evidence in Favor of Those Claim
 ing to See 1t.

One of the most circumstantial stories of apparitions is that of Old Booty's ghost, which is said to have been the subject of an action in the king's bench in 1888, relates the London Chronicle. It arose from a statement by certain Captain Bar nabv that when shooting rabbits on the island of Stromboli, in the Medi- terranean, on Friday, May 15. 16ss, he had seen Old Booty. his next door neighbor. running into the burning crater there, pursued by the devil. Mrs. Booty. the widow. had the cap tain arrested, and claimed thou sand pounds damages for what he had said.
 But when the case was heard it was proved that Old Booty actually died within two minutes of the time he was said to have been seen on Stromboli, and that all the circum- stances of the apparition were noted in the journals of three ships cap tains present. And on Old Bootv's clothes being produced in court they were identified by all the witnesses for the defense as those worn by the man who ran into the burning cra- ter. Mrs. Booty lost her case, the judge remarking: "Fhe Lord lave mercy upon me and grant that I may never see what you have seen, One, two or three witnesses may be mistaken, but thirty never"
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

half a man, and very miserable ane pitiful half at that. Still, with fire : l Iuent halts he made his way toward lhe American lines, and by dusk he was again among the rifle-pits of the army.
 A flag of truce was wandering over the hillside, and in answer to Holton i, query an officer told him that General Shafter was sending in word to Fora hat, now the fleet was destroyed h : had better surrender and have donu with further bloodshed. So everyon . waited until the truce party returned from it's mission.
 They had not made, it was learned. great progress with the Spanish eon mander. He was quite context with the situation, he said, and, moreover. he had good information that the met from the United States were not doin,. very well in this climate.
 In a word. he thought it advisabl :, to oppose to the utmost extremity tn :: advance of the Americans. A repl'r similar in its nature had been sent tp Admiral Sampson, who, as though !. spite, dropped a few shells into tn , city, and then desisted in order to giY roral time for the thirteen-inch me : 5engers to sing home
 The destruction of Cervera's fec was regarded as having simplified tn {, task that lay before the Americans ', but no one knew exactly what the d. . veiopments would be- The gener. .urmise was that Toral would even ualry surrender, and if that was tn , case there was disinclination on tn . part of the brigade commanders to shed unnecessary blood.
 IQ the morning Holton was awak- ened by bombardment which con tinued for half an hour The men in the trenches got into action with their Krags and the Spaniards responded. The result was a spirited session. which ended as abruptly as it began.
 The next development was the i' evitable flag of truce trailing toward the Spanish lines, borne by messen- gers from Shafter sent to inquire of Toral if he had not yet changed his mind about holding out.
 As Holton could see no special req son why the Spaniard should have changed his mind, he was inclined to regard the truce business as joke. a sentiment which most of the officers shared with him. Toward noon h. made his way along the lines, and. eventually, he located the Cuban con tinsent.
 Garcia was seated in front of his tent with General Castillo. He rsmem bered Holton and greeted him pleas antly. Yet he appeared to have some. thing on his mind and after weleoin- ing the navy man he turned to his brother general and continued con versation which the officers arrival had evidently interrupted Holton. not wishing to appear as an intruder. moved to one side
 In soldiers we're s.lle
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Hs al-d maFng signals to inc fleet. As found o3t later, she had gone to
 boney for q conference with 5liafter .9w, attracted by the cannonading, te had made for her station with all 'ossible speed
 Well. it was over. What would apPen now. The harbor forts were till to be subdued, and it was out ot he question that Sampson would at. empt to rush them this day No, Hel- on could see that the army still had US part to play, and that, as a consc. luence, his work was far from com. leted.
 His duty was perfectly clear: and nile he was able to draS one foo liter another, it's stern behests were 0 be obeyed. His place was at Gar. ia's headquarters-the sooner hG ook it the better.
 After last, lingering look at tho icene below he turned inland, bu. ad not gone more than two hundred ards when he realized that his sorn eet were not adapted to rapid prog ess.
 In short. he felt that. as compared his normal condition, he was but
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Floyd Peters of Philadelphia of the Boys Corn Club of Clark coun ty has been awarded the congress sional prize given by Congressman Goodwin to the boy securing the largest yield of corn from one acre of ground The prize is a trip to Washington, D. C., or $lOO in cash. Young Peters has been advised by many friends to avail himself of seeing his nation's s capital. and he will propably do so. Peters pro- duced lO6 bushels of corn on one
 Grp
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y local applications, as they cannot Tsach the o.scdsed DOT Jon of the ear. There is only. cne way to cure deafness. Deafn5ss @ is ca1sed by an inflamed di' condi. ton Of tie mucous lining of the Eusta- ehian Tube. When this tube iS innamed you have ru-nbling sound or imperfect heer5ag, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and G-less the ia- n1nm@tion can be ta,.e1 cut and this tr5e restored to it's nermzl condition. hearing will be destroyed fcrever nine cases ct of ten are caused by Catarrh, rkich i5 nothing hgt aa iaaaned condi- ten cf tie mucous surfaces.
 Ne Y Il rive Ono Hundred Eollars for any case cf cafnces (saus~ y catarrf) that annot be cured Ly Halls Catarrh Gre. Send for circulars. f-ee
 F.J.C.IENEY, & co. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Drugris;s.7-c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

will be here about week sell ing Idabel residence lots. When you purchase you get written con- tract that if you are not satisfied vithyou investment when yor see the property your money together with expenses and railroad fare will be refunded. See my proposition.
 A. D. SHERRILL mgr.
 Idabel Townsite Go.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

State Superintendent Cook an- nounces that he will give four prizes for the best compositions on Why l Like Farm Life.' The compositions are to be written by girls and boys in the common school grades and to be read during the Agriculture and Rural Life Day program at the School, Friday, Decdmber 5th.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29
What is Good tor Headache

One lady says after suffering dreadfully for about seven years. she tried Hunts Lightning Oil which almost instantly relieved her and has been entirely free from those dreadful headaches since. Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

sd the newcomer with evident dislike He tried to engage several of them in conversation, but with no success.
 To sergeant, who had turned his houlder upon him, he said with some mpatience.
 Whats the matter with you, any way?"
 You will find out soon," was the reply.
The Huttig news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Frank LaValle who has been at Fl Dorado for several months under the care of pr. R. L. Hilton returned home Tuesday evening.