davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-22

To answer in five days after the service this sum- mons upon them complaint in equity against hn in the Polk Chancery Court by the Board of Tn. proyement of Waterworks Improvement District M of the City of Mena, Arkansas. and warn them ths upon their failure to answer the complaint will h taken for confessed; and you will make due retur Of this summons on the 2Sth day of May. 19l3
 F. L. JOHNSON. Clerk
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-22
,ureka Addition to Mena. Arkansa

Brower's subdivision of Lots 2. and f. Block Eureka Addition Lot Block
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-22
Summons in Action by tQuitdbIe PTO(eedlnsS

STATE OF ARKANSAS. .. ,.---.
 ----Er- commanded summons. -l-g ,,- owners of the following descIlps1 1l,,sr,art --F 5--r-a-zf in Wa-erWorhs 4I-l-..., -'''- a-tt- (- t,ir, of N-ua. Arkansas, to-"lt'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06
ar;oht Outlook,

Shells your brother. who Is GEAR.
sny better. He-Yes He was arrested
Yesterday. and I'm told he Is to get nis
herring in the morning. - Brooklyn
Citizen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06
Profitable Roses.

Roses. though generally admired a.
the most beautiful flower. are not UNI
yersally recognized as the profitable
article of commerce that they really
are Trade roses are grown In vari-
GUS parts of Europe, but chiefly at
Grasse. In France, and Kasanlik. In
Bulgaria, where great stretches of rose
gardens provide the chief supply OF
roses for the markets Of the world.
The highly cultivated roses are useless
for commercial purposes, and both at
(,rasse and Kasanlik II Is the cabbage
rose that is chiefly grown-"the rose
of hundred petals" as they call 1t In
southern France. The Grasse roses
are used chiefly for pomades. soaps.
rose water, and such commodities, and
the demand made by the manufactur-
ers of such ON the rose growers OF
Grasse can be partly gagged from the
fact that more than 2,5OOOO0 pounds
of roses are annually gathered In the
district Essence. or, as 1t Is called
! altar of roses. Is rarely made In
France. on account Of the expense OF
production, but nearly all the Bui
garian roses are used for this purpose
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06
Never Settled Questions.

The familiar saying that nothing Is
settled until 1t is settled right ex-
presses only a half truth. Questions
of general and permanent Importance
are seldom finally settled. A very
wise man has said that short OF the
multiplication table there Is no truth
and no fact which must not be proved
over again II It had never been prov
ed. from time to time" Conceptions
of social rights and obligations and the
institutions based upon them continue
unouestioncd for long periods as postu-
lates In all discussions upon questions
of government. Whatever conduct con
forms to them is assumed to be right
Whatever is ut variance with them is
assumed to be wrong. Then a time
comes when with apparent suddehn"Ss
the ground of discussion shifts ana tue
postulates are denied. They cease 10
be accepted without proof. and the
whole controversy in which they were
originally established Is fought over
administrator Root In North Amer
lean Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06
ni.,orv Made by a Postage stamp.

A postage stamp which played part
in history Is told about by M. Bunau-
Vanilla in his book on the Panama
canal. The incident occurred when
the discussion over the relative merits
of the Panama and Nicaragua routes
was at its height. Bunau-Varilla had
been working vigorously for the Pan
anna route. making use OF the two
arguments of less cost and immunity
from active volcanoes. One day ne
recalled that Nicaragua had issued a
handsome stamp. showing a volcano
IN full activity. He at once sent to
the dealers In foreign stamps In WASH
ington. and obtained ninety OF these
stamps. which he forwarded to the
ninety senators. along with bits OF
paper bearing the words. Postage
stamp of the republic of Nicaragua;
an official witness of the volcanic ac-
tiyities of Nicaragua. The catastrophe
at St Pierre took place about this
time. to deepen the impression OF vol
canic danger. and the Panama route
was adopted by the narrow margin oil
four votes. New York Post.
| .sss.a- ~~.-. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06

When Bulwer Lytton attacked
Tennyson for accepting a civil list
pension. Tennyson retaliated with
ten stanza poem In Punch. which mas
not been included In any collected edi-
ton of his works. He described his
antagonist as:
That padded man--that wears the stays
Who killed the girls and thrilled the ooys
With dandy pathos when you wrote
What profits now to understand
The merits of spotless shirt.
A dapper boot, little hand.
II half the little soul Is dirt!
Tennyson felt ashamed Of this out
bust when be saw 1t in print Puncn
of the following week contained ms
AFTER Thought" which ends:
Surely. after all.
The noblest answer unto such
Is kindly silence when they brawL
London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06
Liaht Of the Fireflies.

It has been proved by experiments
conducted by NJ. Ives, chemist, that
the light emitted by 6rehies, glow
worms and other insects Is purely
chemical and not in any way biolog-
ical M.'Ives finds that this light Is
not extinguished by death. or course
after death some stimulus Is necessary
to excite it. but 1t can be produced In
their tissues two years after DEATH
which makes certain that 1t Is chem
ical In origin.-New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06

FAREWELL" he cried sadly. Il may,
perhaps, never look upon your face
again"
No. 1t was not a parting scene be-
tween lovers. Twas in pawnshop.
where a young man was getting souhe-
thing on his watch. - London Iels-
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-06
Cause For jealousy.

Jess-They went TO the take district
on their wedding trip. and Ethel was
wretcned. Rose What was the trou-
bley Jess-George fell in love with the
scenery. CLEVELAND Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

- Mems Soft Neglige Shirts, of
: soisette and madras; coat style.
with soft turn-back cuffs; some
with soft collar to match; in fight.
medium and dark effects; plain
and fancy styles; all eM
f.sizes. Values worth $1.00 o0yC
sand $3.50. Sale price,.
! Mems $3.50 Faultless Soft Neg
ylige Shirts, of pOngee: coat style,
with soft folded cuff; some with
separate collar to match; also
some with collars at Md nm
h. tached: plain colors; ID aVVVU
sall sizes Sale price.
s Mems Silk Neglige Shirts; coat
style, with soft turn-back- cuffs;
sself-figured effects;
Z in plain white and n nm
tan; all sizes. Sale % il eZy
price
/. Mems $3.50 Silk Neglige Shirts;
meat striped effects; white
. grounds with pink, blue, laven-
!, der, green and tan
ii cures: all sizes. Do As
Worth $3.50. Sale ID Il eAS
price
Mems $500 Pure Silk Knitted
hand Neckwear; r.
handsome two-toned eff dDSC
fects. Sale price, EACH.
Mems s100 "Porosmesh" Union
Suits; made with short sleeves
s4s sas's all III s Sizes 's9 ssis SOC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

Mems SOC Pure Silk Knitted
Fourth hand NeckWear. large rs
sortment OF neat ae.5
Gordon effects; manu- a.
faeturer's seconds. Sale Il lC
!, price, each. -. 80. ~.
Mems $500 and $500 Pure fub
Silk Neglige Shirts; extra heavy
quality; plain colors:
self strip ed and - y I'm
fancy striped effects. DID, 0y
Mems 35c Balbriggan Under
wear; shirts with short and long
sleeves; drawers with
III bic bicycle seat; dn
all sizes. Sale price. i w.
Mems Soc 'Lawrence" Egyptian
Balbriggan Underwear; shirts
with short sleeves; OE-
drawers with d o u e ZNC
seat. Sale price. $500.
Mems SOC Combed Egyptian Bal
briggan Underwear; shirts with
long and short sleeves; drawers
with double bicycle seat y
and strap backs; all DOC
sizes. Sale price.......-
Mems soc 'Otis" Balbriggan;
Underwear; shirts with short
sleeves; drawers with double seat
and strap back. AZ On
gauge grade. s aIea.o0VC
price
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
Armed Deputies Guard
hdse IN Court Roo,v,

seattle. Wn.. Oct. 3.-Armed dep
uty shcriffs guarded the court room
Of Superior Judge John T.. Humph.
riea today when court convened.
The Judge said that two notes had
'bssu sent him Threatening to deliver
an Internal machine TO him In the
court room. Apparently Judge Hum
rArtes Was Is determined ax ever to
sentence to hard labor the men and
woman who defIed his authority to
issue injunctions. He read q statute
which he said expressly forbade
Judge Everett Smith. another Super
Tor Court Judge. from releasing on
habeas corpus any contempt prison
ers.
A meeting OF all the superior judx-
IS was held at noon to consider the
Of eases that come to 9TH
CT departments from Judge Humph.
r!es court.
The first ease docketed was that
OF Mrs. Ella Price. wife OF Willard
Price. a socialist stree. speaker.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
Hair Cut Four Bits,
Gee! Barriers in Fight

Cripple Creek. Colo. Oct. "A
war Of words. or BATH. between bar
beers. has been started In the Cripple
Creek dl,eie, ~ ihe ,esni, Of an an
nouncemcnt that the BARRIERS of We
tor would hereafter eharg. = half
dollar for hair cuts. u raise In price
Of 10 cents.
An effort WAS mad. to have the
Cripple Creek BARRIERS -iKn the agree
ment but was refused. the BARRIERS
Of this city declaring tina, they were
being well paid for their work. With
the refusal the Victor BARRIERS have
become indi xnRns aud have not been
choice In the remarks hurled at their
fellow workers 10 Cripple Creek.
With = bsrber's gift Of conversation
they srs giving vent to their views
and the fight sets warmer each day.
Meanwhile their customers are
holding off and should the price Of
hair cuts be boosted they are going
to declare = boycott. not only on hair
cuts. but on all hieser work. Every
where In the district the price Of -
cents for = shave presaii-. bu, In n
few days few OF the shops Will In
ausurate the new price.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
Al 81

W. l.. Wills left this afternoon for
Ration to attend the Colfsx counsy
fair.
Leo {. Thorne came In last nikht
from his home In La Junta for . few
days business visit. ,.
Mrs. r. n. Williams arrived this
morni1s from her home In Chicago
for . lew days visit here With
frisnds. ',li >.r..a ..n -.H ....
william u. Iewis came In this
mornipE from his home In 'Kansss
City ser = few days Business visit In
Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. d. Roach arrived
this morning from their home In 81.
Louis for few days visit In this city
with friends
p. Hanrsty arrived this morning
for y few days business visit In this
city. Mr.. Hanrsty resides In McAies-
tier. Oklahoma.
N. Hall spent yesterday In this
city before containing his journey TO
Las Vegas where he will attend to
business matters.
y. W. Mcdonald. manager Of the
Toliee Hotel. left this morning for
Ration where he will spend the day
,ransa' -,inE business. .-i
Sir. and Mrs. Thomas p. Jones ar
rived last evening from their home
In Dcs Moiac~. New Mexico. for few
days visit In this city with friends.
Victor n. Frisr. secretary Of the
Trinidad Chamber Of Commerce. left
this afternoon for Ration. where he
will attend the Collar County fair.
being held there this week.
g. Atkinson. of the Hibbard-Spcn-
GER BARTLETT company. Wholesale
hardware dealers Of Chicago. left this
afternoon for, Ration where he will
spend few days on business.
John Il. Lawson. n member Of the
board of directors Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. returned
this morning from Denver where he
spent several days on business.
The Rev. Leroy Lyon Of the state
Humase Society Is In the city for \
few days business visit. lie will Wis.
It the nearby coal camps aud tent
colonies Of striking miners to study
the ctndit!ons there.
Mosrs y. T. D. and II. l.. Ds1sy.
Charles. Emma and Anna Thuernc.
all Of 81. Louis. mosored to this city
last slight In the Dasey nAchiae for
a short visit before continuing their
jourary to san Franeisco where they
will spend several months vlsitinx
friends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
TURNS HIS BACK ON KING
From the Philadelphia Public Ledge
London has Just welcomed n new
ambassador from the United States ~
Walter II. Page.

London has Just welcomed y new
ambassador from the United States ~
Walter II. Page.
Ambassadors have curious prIvii-
eyes. Most people know that th"J
and their households are safe from
arrest. an embassy being considered
a geographical part o. III. ambassa-
doris own country. Hut there are
many less well known Tho smbas-
sador IL the only person about a court
VINO has the right to turn hts back on
n. sovereign at the end OF an inter
view. And he always exercises ~.
turning to bow after walking three
PAGES. This. of course. refer. only to
state occasions
This worked out rather funn!!y IN
Queen Victoria. time. To turn one.
back on a lady would b. rude. ~ re-
tIr. backward would be to reign q
privilege: 70 the ambassadors AWAY.
compromised by edging sideways to
waid tn. door like a crab
Another privilege embassadors q.
the right Of having both leaves or
the folding doors thrown open when
being ushered into the royal pres
ente No one else can claim th..
privilege rlr ~.
Another highly priced privilege of
the ambassador that soyerefgns
must often regret, il that Of being
able to demand an interview with
the sovereign whenever he chooses.
at any hour Of the day or night.
The sword IL the ambassadors en-
blcm Of honor. II IL a long rayier
with blunted point One great
the late Lord Duf;erin.
usef to say that the only practical
use he ever found for It was to poke
fires with and file bills on.
Tn. new American ambsssa dor.
however. will wear neither sword
nor court costume American repre-
.entatiyes stick TO plain black.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
TWO MISSING NEu WANTED
m HENNING CASE

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Rencwed yigor
In search for two mes siieged to ahvs
supplied John c. Hepnins while he
was fugitive from justice. was in
Jected into the case today. after the
states attorney had interviewed Hen
ming.
The states attorney stated that
HenninE's evidence. while valuable.
contained nothing not previously
known In Connection with the sllega.
ton that Henniz's unsuccessfuI ALI
enation suit agsins, Clarence 5. Funk
was due to q cons piracy growing out
Of Funk's testimony against Senator
Lorimer.
The two men who are missing are
said to have been the agents Of the
men higher up' in providing Hen
hing with POUNDS no; only for his .s-
cape from n trial on charge of per-
jury. but during his sui, agains,
Funk.
The states attorney this afternoon
admitted that h. had been approach
ed Indirectly in behalf of one Of
tn. men higher up who was said
TO be willing to ocniess in return for
Immunity from prosecution.
This man knows where tn. money
came from" said the. states sttorney
hut am Lot ready to hear his con-
fpssiOn unfil .rp ,art>fo ,h., ,h,.
Is no possibility o: failure"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
WHEN WOMEN 40
ON THE wARPATH"

Thk big two reel. comedy will be
at the Isis Sunday aud IL you don I
like good comedy don't come. This
II the clevercst comedy the Vita
graph ever turned out BY their all
star cast. and shows how women run
the city when once they get In power.
IT'S great. Don't miss II. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
sTERE0PrlC0N LECTURE

DR. X. r.. Dickinson Of Denver Will
give = stcreoptioon lecture this cveG-
Ing the the Methodist church. south.
There Will he no charge for this lcc,-
ute and every body is extended a cor.
dial invitation to attend
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
Notice 10 PARENTS

No new pupils will bG enrolled in
the rirr, Grades OF the City after
October 6. unless they can bc CLASH
fled with oixssrs already formed.
/: j. Il. MORk.\N. supt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
TucuHcARI BANK
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

Santa Fe. y. ", Oct. 3.-The First
State Bank of Tucumcsri voluntarily
closed last evening and asked the
state banking department to take
charge Of II. l. 3. Wooters, assist
ant bank examiner took charge today
The bank Is small one with total
resources in the neighobrhood of
$4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
o 8 7 U 4 R Y
Rugole.

Rugole.
Antonio. tn. infant non OF Mr., and
MIS-. Tony Rngoic. of 1880 Boulevard
street. died today. The child was
one Of the triplcts born u few day
ago. Two baby girls born a, the
same time SURVIVE. .f
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

Printing OF every dsseription neat
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronieie-Sevs Job rooms. Samples
asA quotations on request Use the
telen1oSs. Trini6aa llo. T.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

II IN need OF printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-Eews. Samples
and estimat, will be cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
HOW TO REGAIN
 HEALTH AT HOME
A Sane, Natural Treatment.

We all know that rest. recreation and proper diet will correct most ills, but circumstances will not always permit throwing down ones daily cares for such expensive IuXuries as a trip away-eYen if ones health does require it.
 In such cases BIOPLASM (Bower) is of inestimable value. for 1t requires neither change of climate nor giving up the usual daily routine.
 BIOPLASM has no competitor n therapeutic, because it occupies a new field and is built on the new physiology It cures permanently be- cause it cures naturally-physioIog cauy-aS nature cures.
 BIOPLASM reaches the seat of trouble-the primary cells. It pre- pares for elimination all lurking pois- ons caused by stagnant waste tissues reJuVenateS the poisoned and intOXi- cated white blood cells. in order that they may resume their natural task of driving into the bowels for evic ton all disease breeding germs.
 In healthy blood, these wandering cells are constantly moving about, att taCk1ng all enemies with a precision that all germs of disease must vanish
 Keep up healthy blood circula- ton and you will be immune from taking cold as well as disease. BIO- PLASM will accomplish these results thoroughly and quickly. It is abso- lutely harmless as it is free from all poisonous elements.
 No matter what your ailment might be, try BIOPLASM. The Lee & Os- good Co. of this city will supply you. Ii comes in tablet form, easy ant pleasant to take. Price $L00 per bot Jle-
 Write us for the history of this re markable curative agent. It will in terest you from cover to cover. A postal request will do. Address Bio plasm Mfg. Company 94 John street, New York City.
 Note. A mild laxative like SAL LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist vii! give you complimentary a full size bottle of SAL-LITIIIN with purchase of first bottle of BiopIasm on request
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
COUNTY HOME GIRLS PLAYHOUSE
One Story Structure Similar One Boys HaveWha the Contractors Are Doing About the Town-New Houses Canterbury Turnpike and at Potter Manor.

I structure into a two flat house. Ihe changes will include new plumbing ana steam heating and new bathrooms. When completed the changes will make a decided improvement in the resi- dence.
 Addition Finished
 The work of adding the Shetucket street store to the main WoolWorth store, which fronts on Main street mas been completed and the whole store IS to be rearranged before the new part goes into service.
 Cottage on Boswell Avenue.
 Ground is being broken for new cottage for Harrison Crooks near Potter Manor on Boswell avenue. The house will be of wood two stories Tn height and 23x40 feet in size. The in terior finish will be all hardwood and modern improvements will be installed. The house will be about 25 feet from the road and will rest on concrete foundation The work which will re- quire about two months Is in charge of Hadley Potter.
 Story and Half House.
 The cellar for a new residence for Badley Potter on ground adjoining that of Potter Manor is new in and commenced shortly The foundation is of brick and the building will be of wood and one and one half stories, with a basement. The dwelling will be 23 by 28 feet in size and will con- tain all modern improvements, with hard wood interior finish
 Two Story House.
 Architect c. H. Preston is at work on set of plans for a new two story residence for Charles P. Bushnell on the Old Canterbury turnpike. Plans are not as yet completed but 1t IS prob able that work on the cellar will be begun inside of a month.
 The cottage will be of two stories and attic and will include eight rooms. The dimensions will be 26 by 32. On the ground floor will be located a par Tor, dining room, kitchen, pantry and bath room and upstairs there will be four sleeping rooms. There will be a Veranda across the front of the house.
 MT. Bushnell plans to occupy the new residence himself.
 Up to Second Story.
 The walls of the new house that Charles Burton is erecting near his residence on Boswell avenue are now up to the second story. The building is built of cement blocks and will be a modern dwelling when completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
BUILDING AND REALTY.
Better Showing Made In Permits
 Throughout The State.


 Throughout The State.
 Real estate sales in the towns re- ported in The Commercial Record for the past week record a total of 400, as against $50 for the like week of mortgage loans amounted to $845,6l6. compared with $766,551 in 1912.
 The record of eight new incOrpora- tiOns in this State during the week, with authorized capitalization of $243000 is slightly below that of last week for the four previous years.
 The four petitions in bankruptcy for the week have total assets of $26, ,324, against total liabilities of $33, ,452. While the total runs high. the per centage of assets to liabilities is bet ter than for several years past.
 Building permits in the four leading cities of the State make a better show ing for the week than for the third week of May. 1912. During the week los permits have been granted in these cities for buildings costing last year, for buildings costing $297, ,295 Among the building projects for Which contracts have been awarded during the week are residences in Bridgeport, Shelton and Hartford, church in South NOrWalk store and
 
 Stamford, school in Waterbury, club house in New Britain, storehouse in New Haven, garage in Hartford, and one, two, three, six and ven-family houses in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain, Greenwich, shelton, Meriden and An sonia.
 Plans are reported this week for hotel and apartment block in Bridge port, apartment building in New Hav- en, theatre in Hartford. schools in Bridgeport and Hartford. residence in Bridgeport, brick block in Hartford. Store and tenements in Hartford and Meriden, mower house in Waterbury, and one. two. e-family houses in New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport New Britain and Naugatuck
 Norwich had 2 real estate sales last week to eight a year ago the mortgage loans for the respective weeks being $34,025 and $7, 300.
 At New London there were r sales last week to five a year ago with mortgage loans of $42.000 and $3,4O0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
Three New Houses To Be Erected This
 Spring.

The contract has been let for the carpenter work and the mason work for the new bungalow to be erected on Main street for Walter k. Luttgens It will contain five rooms. They will also build a concrete garage. 30x50 feet. in the rear of the house.
 Contract for New House.
 The general contract has been award ed for the new house to be erected on Birch street for William Rubinow. It will be arranged for four tenements. with modern conYeniences.
 Contract for Cottage. a new one-family house to be erected on Washington streeC for Joseph Roll ason It will be of frame construction and will have all modern conVeniences
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
contract for New tIouse.
Contract for Cottac
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The