davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

There is nothing in the world more
beautiful than happy home, home
ruled oy the spirit of love; and it is
woman's highest and noblest' mission
to preside over her home, and make a
perfect haven of love, peace end rest to
those who dwell therein. 1t is not
necessary to be rich and live in a state
ly mansion, with gilded walls and car
peted floors, to be happy, for happiness
depends on the mind and it is better to
live in little three-room cottage than
in the finest mansion, with worry and
strife to contend with. We should
strive our utmost to make our home as
bright and attractive as possible, and
by SO doing we will make it the dearest
spot on earth for our loved ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

No family can afford to do without
music. 1t is luxury and an economy;
an alleviator OF sorrow and spring of
enjoyment, a protection against vice
and an Indictment to virtue. When
rightly used its efforts, physical, intel
lectual and more, are good very good,
and only good. Make home attractive;
music affords way OF doing this. Con-
stitute kindly feeling, love. Music will
help in this work. Keep out angry
feeling. emusic hath charms to soothe
the savage beast" Show us family
where good music is cultivated, where
the parents and children are accustomed
TO mingle their voices together in song:
and we will show you one where peace
love and harmony prevail, and where
the angry voices have no abiding place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

The recovery of all sick people is re-
tarded by much company. Some flowers
will be better evidence than your pres
ence of your love and sympathy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

Why are some people all smiles when
their visitors are about, and all frowns
when all are gone but home foksY Why
not have some smiles for the family?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

Most people care nothing Tor your
sorrow and misfortunes; they are in
terested solely in your prosperity and
success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

Poverty wants much and ayarice
everything.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

Better three hours too soon than on
minute too late.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

MISSES HATS large variety of pleasing styles The many
that dame fashion brought this the fine Chip
Milan and Hemp Sraws most becoming and youthful looking
Each hat has style individuality of its The shapes
lively trimmed with imported flowers feathers and ribbon When
hats you'll wonder how is possible sell them these
low prices $780, $3.50 up $500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
-Childrens Hats.

in all the pretty new straw
shapes nicely trimmed with
flowers and ribbon at SOC to
$1.S5. You will find these
exceptionally good values.
By buying your childrens
hats direct from us you
save the extra profit of the
dry goods stores and smaller
millinery stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use 1t AS a Dressing
Danish Dandruff- Stop
Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch.

Partisan Sage. the delightful and
inyigOratiug hair tonic. is "a true hair
nuurisher II penetrates into the
scalp, gets to the roots of the hair,
kills the daudruff germs. and sup
plies the hair with just the kind Of
uuurishmcut il needs to make IL
grow abmdantiN.
Since its introduction into Ameri-
ca Partisan Sage has had an i'm
mense sale, and here are the rea-
sons.
1t does not contain poisonous
sugar of lead. nitrate OF silver or
any Injurious ingredient
1t cures dandruff in two weeks. by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching of the
scalp.
1t makes the hair soft, glossy and
luNurlant
1t gives life and beauty to the
hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
Ii is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic made.
1t is the best, the most pleasant
and invigorating hair dressing.
Made only in America by the Gil
rouX Mfg. CO., Buffalo. y. Y. The
price Is only 50 cents at drug stores
and counters where toilet goods are
sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

of fourteen persons. the big thing is
that she saved Martha Washington
from destruction in the fire which ruin
ed the house at 1874 Whitehall street at
1870 o'clock this morning.
And Martha is a doll that a little girl
can be proud Of with eyes that close,
and hair that Is curly.
When Annie Clarke awoke in her
dark room this morning there was
something that caused her to choke. and
her eyes to smart. The room was fun
of black smoke, and even as she sat up
startled, a tongue of flame shot out
from the closet door. Annie screamed,
and ran to the bed of her parents.
Children Saved in Choking Smoke
The room was so fun of smoke at the
time that matches, which Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Clarke struck in the effort to find
their way to the beds of six sleeping
children went out as fast as they were
scratched But the Clarkes caught up
the children. Annie caught up her baby.
Martha, and they ran to arouse the rest
of the house.
Across the hall was Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. Forman and four children. In other
rooms were four boarders, r. L. Robert
and his son, John Bowen. and Jesse
Thomas. Every one was sleeping
soundiy. with the flames against their
walls.
The Forman family aroused. another
little heroine developed in Augusta, the
nine-year-old daughter of that family.
Nine Year Old Girl Remembers Boy.
Augusta Forman was the only one
who kept her head, it seemed. because
the grown folks had rushed out into the
night and had forgotten all about four
year-old William. who was sleeping
sOundly in his bed Augusta counted
heads, as she stood in the glare of the
burning house, and then told them that
William was missing Her parents
rushed inside and pulled William. still
asleep. to safety
The refugees found shelter In the
homes of their neighbors, and alarm
was given. The firemen overcame the
flames before they had spread to de-
structive size, and the greatest loss re
counted this morning was most of the
clothes and furniture of the Clarke
family and odd belongings of their
neiehbors ON the other side of the
house.
The fire began IN a closet I'm the bed
room of the Clarke family. from Il de-
fectiye huc. woodwork being iguited.
The fire probably had been smodering
in the tightly shut apartment for some
tiDDn hafAvn II INT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
RETURN OF FORFEIT
ON POWER FRANCHISE
OPPOSED BY MASSEE

MACON, GA, Feb. 13.-The Georgia
Railway and Power Company, of At
lanta. will ask to recover the $4,000
which it deposited with the city of Ma
con as a guarantee of it's good faith in
securing franchise to operate a light
and power plant here, only after a con-
test
w. J. Massee, president of a new
power company, announces that he will
engage lawyers to seek an injunction to
restrain the city from surrendering the
money
THE Atlanta company put up $10.-
600 as a forfeit if 1t failed to use it's
franchise, and now that it announces
that the plans to enter the light and
power field of Macon have been aban-
doned. the money should be held by the
city" declares Mr.. Massee. "I'll take
the matter to every court in the land
before the city shall give the money
back to the company"
Council viii act on the matter next
Tuesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ATTENDS FUNERAL or
MOTHER, THEN kAARRIES

DANVILLE,, PA. Feb. 13.-Believing
that postponed marriages are unIucBy,
Miss Sophia Crumb, Immediately after
attending the funeral of her mother
here and while still wearing her
mourning gown, was married to Frank
Il. McArran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
SENATE
ASKS CABINET JOB
FOR JOS. E. DAVIES

MADISON, WIS. Feb. 1S-The Wis
c"ifsIn senate by unanimous vote,
adopted joint resolution asking Pres
ident elect Wilson to appoint Attorney
Joseph T. Davies, of Madison. secre-
tary of the Democratic national COM
mittee, to position in his cabinet.
An effort will be made on Friday or
early next week to have the lower house
indorsc the resolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
COLUMBUS NIGHT SCHOOL
CONDUCTED BY BAPTISTS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 13.-The Rose
Hill Night school. conducted by the
Rose Hill Baptist church. has begun its
spring term with an enrolment of 125
pupils and eleven teachers Among the
studies taught are stenography, type
writing, bookkeeping, dress cutting.
dress fitting, penmanship, English.
arithmetic and special courses. There
is "a department for the blind which is
in charge Of Miss Emmio Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
TO LECTURE ON EVANGELISM.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. Ia, NJ,
Bruner, Of Chicago. national secretary
of the Community Extension movement,
on next Monday will begin a series OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
2 NEW YORK GIRLS TAKE
SURF PLUNGE IN ICY SEA

NEW YORK. Feb 13-Despite the
freezing weather Miss Grace Mott and
Miss Aida Cordes Brooklyn girls, took
their usual morning plunge at Brigh-
ton Beach after a preliminary half
hours exercise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
VALDOSTA JUDGE TO SIT
IN BIB ELECTION CASES

MACON, GA, Feb. 13.--Judge W. f
Thomas, of Valdosta, viii preside here
next week in the Bib superior court,
acting for Judge Mathews, who Is dis
qualified in a number of cases. The
election fraud cases will be tried be-
fore Judge Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

lectures at the Y. NJ. c. A. On sn.'
evangelistic work. Mr.. Brunei
leader OF the Men and ReIgio, -
ward movement a few years 80 q
made a nationwide reputation fo ~ AN an
self. 40 Mn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Tot Wakes Parents in Choking Smoker Tenants Rescued
GIRL, 7, SAVES "A FROM FIRE.
Second Tiny Heroine Remem-
berS Brother-Her Doll Also
Escapes Flames.

Holding Martha Washington tight in
her arms, -year-Old Annie Clarke
today was we'll satisfied with an early
mornings work, Because. although in
cidentaly she probably saved the lives
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
 SILENT GROA F..

NJ and Mrs Ted Narrow visited home folks Sunday.
 We haven't had that rain yet but the prospects are good
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dagley visit ed at Tom Ford ; Saturday night
 Nr and Mrs Griffith enjoyed. Sunday dinner at the Vim King home
 Vim Haislip of Muskogee. Okla i. Is visiting Lee Read and other friends here
 Mr and Mrs Pogue attended the funeral services Of Dr Bowden Sunday afternoon
 Several of our local singers met with Mss Mary Acheson Friday ey- ening for choir practice.
 Mrs. Btlbrey attended church at this place Sunday and spent the remainder of the dag with her son Wm and family.
 Mrs Vim. BiIbray left Monday morning for Gravette where she will spend a week at the bedside of a sister, who is seriously iIl at that place
 Uncle Jonathan Smith, who re i gently returned from an extended visit with his son Marion and other children in Oklahoma. is suffering from rheumatism a. this writing.
 Word has been received here of the marriage at Goffeyyille Kan Of Mr. Jessie Kendrick to Miss Hazel Shirley, Kansas school teacher. Rev. Long Of the Christian Church officiating. MT. kendrck has many friends here who wish them prosperity and happiness as they sail the broad sea of matrI- mony.
 Bro Sanders filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Saturday evening and Sunday at
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Mary Jane
ADVENTIST SABBATH So H0OLS

During tae past four year tfe sabbath-seA0ola of the Seveneazdax Adventist dsnomination in NorJA Amer safa $632.778 20 for the furthes anee of the gospel ta fos- 4i gn Iand=l aeeor4.ns to report rendered b. Secretary George E. Thompson. before the delegates at tae world oufesenee of Seventh day Adventists now in session Ia Washington. b c An extract of this report ahs been received by FL la kennan. Secretary of the Sab baths hoog of the local Adventist ehur Il, and the members wera much interested in the progress menttou- ed in it.
 During the quadrenaial period of I905-i90S. the Sahbath-s heoIs gave s273, ,I4t Q missions, the increase over this amount during the quad rennial period ending in 1912 be- ing s35e.6 .636
 The motto adopted at the pees- ent session Of the General Confer
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

the groom home they were served to another delightful meal Only a few friends and relatives were in vited The young couple are well and fayorably known and much liked Miss Visa has been our org mist at the NJ E. Church the past few years We join the host of friends Of Mr. and Mrs Shepherd in congratulations and wishing them numerous happy days and a pros porous journey through life.
 Our young men are getting scarce as they are all going away to get rich Dot Roee and Jesse Nichols left the 14th for &. John. Kansas. Claude Roler and Kinney Deason left the 20th for Kansas Ott Q s contemplate giong later. Jesse and Dot wrote back that things look good to them out there.
 Topsy Turyy
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
GREENLAND.

Elmer Lindsey has been on the sick list for the past week.
 Miss Edith Thompson IS attend ing the Summer school at Fayette- vile
 Mrs H. C. Barnette visited her mother and faiiy at West Fork Sat urday.
 Quite a lot of blackberries and raspberEies afe being shipped from here.
 Mr. and Mrs smallen and Robt. Hutchens were visiting at Woosey Saturday and Sunday
 Wm. Miller has been busy with his hay baler. baling oats for Gald- we'll Owens and Barnette
 Miss Mary Calhoun gave card party last Saturday night. All present reported nice time.
 William" and the boys write from Abbysville. Kansas, that work is plentiful and crops are good there
 Mr and Mrs. snodgrass of stil- well are visiting the latterss par enss, Judge Williams and family this week
 Eid Williams arrived home last Tues lay from the Navy. He has been on the battIeship Arkansas =eF- CT sinee it has been launched.
 All the oats and wheat around in this section has been harvested in the past week \ good yield Is ex pested by the farmers.
 Joe Watkins and wife eame down from Fayetteville Saturday to vjs- t his brother and his wife par eats The young people gave them a good ehiyari
 Floyd Thompson came home last Friday from 9 weeks stay at Broken Bow, Oklahoma Floyd ven down there to work but ame back on account Of sickness.
 MulIy, what has become of Ben nett Maxey l have real your it- ems for some time now and have never seen his name mntioned. You must keep closer tab on him than that
 The Parker Nursery ball club met defeat again Saturday at the University grounds. Phipps Lumb- er Co. being the winners by score of II to Thompson Of the NHrs- cry 70 $ team was Lit the head by q pitched ball while tatching and vas laid out of the game Loo 2 fielding and errors gave the Phipps boys the game The Nursery Co. meet the Mt Comfort boys on the Greenland diamond next Saturday
 Williams Son
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27

ence for the coming four years sas A Million dollars to Missions ae report further showed that in 1908 the denomination had TAT Sab bath-sehooIs. l .260 of which We're ia foreign fields and EATS in Amer tea. During the four years of the General Conference period. the schools had grown to 4,467. Of which t,845 were in foreign lands, and 2,o14 in home fields. making an iasrease Of 574 foreign and 136 nome Sabb 4tn-schols since the last General Conference. Four years ago there was I membership in these sahbath-sehools Of 88i843. of which 22.011 were in the foreign fields During the quadrennial sriod there has been an increase
 in membership of 25,170, of which H23.678 has been i'll foreign lands and 1.492 fn the home fields. the membership in the foreign fields having been doub 'ed during the pas- four years
 During the four years 3.542 of ths Sabbath-sehool scholars have been converted, and most of them b4ptfsed
 Sine 1867 when the First deposit f3r missions was made by the schools. they have donated s1.3f5,- 580 for missions The re ord of Q Ter Hnes to missions in faf2 from Itaa sabbath-seheols was sad to be especially ea auFaging. as during the year s22S.029 was given. which wis au increase oe s7f.54o over 1911 Four years ago the sabbath aoo.s of the den9mnation were giving less than s2.0oo week to missions; now they are giving al mos 900 week.
 Tn members of the Iocal Sab bath-s heo, are espe iaHy interest si .a ta. re. .ommeadations made to the t5eaefaGGaafeie ., which are as follows
 That attention bs given as nayer before to make the sabbath-sehools great power in saving souls; that s5ma= plan b. devised | thzs =eon- faeaare whizh will result fn in- srsased study or IessJnz, that the sabbatH-sehool workers rtaining school De continued; that the offi e=fs of the Sabbath-ehool fe eieet-  ea tHe same q other ehur offi- eers. and serve for ona year in steal 1f six months a. q pre- eseat, and that tha s=cre astes for the : ab bath-sekeeI Woak fn the various conferences be ehoss who can give their entire me to that work
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
Zeuxts
BRIGHTN ATER.

We are to have d new school house in the near future.
 Grandma Pratt left Sunday D. m. for a visit with her son Louis Pratt ot A5onatt, No
 Ray Howell is home again He has been working on the John Stroud farm on Pea Ridge.
 There will be an ice cream sup per at Centfa al Saturday night, June 28 All are invited 10 come.
 Ms. and Mrs Ozte Rader have been entertaining friends this week 4 lady and gentleman from Texas
 The ice cream supper at Avoea Saturday night gas largely attend ed Quite number went from here
 Mr. and Ms Jno Ruddiek of Liberty We're pleasant ealleIs Sat ur das evening al the home of Jno " Nichols
 Arthur Dean. Rosa Howell Regs. | A Gilmore and Baker of Pea Ridge We're pleasant visitors sun lay evening and night at the home of W NIehols
 We were plea sed to exchange -do-y9u-ao aHd good-by with our News editor and family June Hath. d. they La sed right by our door OH their pleasant motor trip 10 C4ssfilie, Mo
 Kate Rice ame n home Saturday evening from week visit at Thorns berry IL the home of Henry Holland Alma Mayfield went down with Miss Kate and will not return until after the 4th
 Fl Pratt and ais best girl, Miss Mary Blankenship Of Garfield, drove over near Pea Ridge. Mt. Vernon Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs Henry Howell. Mrs Howell is a sister of Edd.
 Mrs. DIX and Clara Nichols drove D Rogers Saturday and attended the funeral of W P Hickman. MT. and Mrs. Hickman la many friends ln this vicinity A few years ago Mr. Hickman owned store h BrigHtwater.
 We were info med that County Ex aminer Bob Edwards left Satur- day June 21st for Oklahoma. where he expects 10 be married 10 Miss Gam Willie Bob" as Prof. Ed wards $ familiarly known, has the very best wishes of the entire community for the best Of happi- ness and prosperity.
 very pretty wedding occurred Saturday. June 21, 1913 when Alva Shepherd and Miss Visa Howell drove over 10 Bentonyille and were married. driving home in the cool part Of the evening. They were served to a most delicious supper prepared at the home of the bride Sunday morning on going over to
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
FIsHRACk.

The early harvest apples "1I soon ba ripe
 Mrs. Dixon is visiting her son Otto Of SpringdaIe this week
 A " Sherry lad tue misfortune of losing q fine horse Friday night.
 Mr4 and Mrs Babb of sprfnsdaie visited Mrs Grace Goodman Sunday
 Miss Ina Lane spent Saturday night with Miss Mafgie Harp of So nora
 Mr. and Mrs Allzad of sprinsdaie visited Mr and Mrs Peter Graham Sunday
 There was an ice cream upper at Charlie Thompson Saturday night
 The blackberry Will not be so good this year on account Of the dry weather
 Little Bureste Lewis was very sick las week. but is better at t4ia writing.
 Quite d few Of Fishba6k people d. tended the ice cream supper at 7o- nosa Saturday night
 Miss Emma Thompson, Who has been It d ktLttN lie iDt lBt pat four months is visiting home 10 ks
 Mary Jane went huekIeberry pick jas in the White River hills one day last week and got plenty of berries and had fine tune
 R. B Graham. R [. Norman and claren ; Lewis We're appointed a. messengers 10 the Fifth Sunday n eting al Spring Creek the Fifth Sunday in this month
 Saturday. June 2l. about 700 O. dock the death angel visited in our mids; and claimed Miss Myrt- le Dixon Myrtle has suffered seY- afal months with tuberculosis Fun eral services were conducted by Rev George Noueyhun and Rev Miller at Friendship The remains wafe laid b rest iu the Friendship cemetery
 Afarv Ieua
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
OAK GROVE.

Bert Carson vas real poorly at last report
 Mss Georgia Baggett spent Mon day nlgnt with Miss Gladys Rudd
 Mr Grisham and family of opriugdale tendeI church 1t th-s this plaee Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs Cowan of Harman spent Saturday night with c W McCamey's family.
 ". NJ Parks stacked his wheat and oats Monday. Mir. Parks is the first to begin stacking in this vi cinity.
 Esaw and Tom Begley went to Gravette Monday to attend the fun eral of their siste-. Fannie who died unday.
 Neal Phillips and family of Si- lent Grove attended church at this place Sunday and took dinner with F. F Young and family.
 Mss Minnie Pa ks of Popular Bluff Missouri. came down last week to visit with her uncle, W NJ Parks Miss Parks IS in poor health and ex- poets to spend the summer here hoping bo D1AetiI uSfc ueditu
 One day last week there was quite an exciting time at Bob Cam pbelPs when Mrs Raiders little girl got lost The neighbors We're called in and about three houts se arch was made The little girl was found in the Hamilton peach orchard She was asleep when found.
 Rev. and Mrs Frank Ezley and Mfr. and Mrs Wayt of Little Flock, near Rogers, came down Saturday and attended church Saturday and Sunday Rev Ezley preached Sat urday aud Saturday night Rev. Jessie Loving of Fayetteville and Rev Alfred Drake of Wheeler preached Sunday and also Rev. Cow an of Harman made short talk Sunday Preachers seem 10 be very as We had four with Us Sunday.
 Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-27
OAK GLOVE.
{ Benton County.


 We had light rain last 5atur- day and Sunday
 Mrs. Ona Insro left Thursday for her home at Sapulpa. Ok.
 Duncan Irsco and Mir Saehtjen left for Kansas Saturday to harvest
 Mrs. Della Singleton has been on the sick list but IS some better. Jim Shook and family visited at osear Mcelain's near Cave Springs Sunday.
 Martie Holland and wife are the parents of a new boy All doing nicely
 Bertha DoHnam and Nellie Rob- bins went to Springdale shopping Thursday
 Oscar Holland has been hauling sand preparatory to fixing zfoun- dation for his new house.
 F. H. Osborne and family of Mas on Valley and Mrs. Maggie Derrick all spent Sunday at |. T. White cells
 Fayette Mcclure and wife and the latter's sister, Mrs Edith DoWnum, all went to Bentonyille trading "Wednesday.
 Barney Hitts horse ran away Wednesday and tore up good bug gy, also hurt Barney pretty badly, but not serious.
 Marion Grammer and family spent Saturday night and Sunday With Charley Kirby and family near Morning Star school house. 
 Mrs. Manning returned home the 17th from Kansas She reports her daughter, Mrs. Mare Grammer. do- ing nicely
 James Shook and family. Barney Grammer's family and MT Sachtj- ems all took their dinner and spent last Thursday on the creek. and of course had fine time.
 Mrs Ida Grammer went up to Springdale last Thursday to visit her mother a few days. Her sist- CT Miss Lille Howard came home with her Saturday night to spend day or SO
 team Of mules ran away with Reagan Inseo last Tuesday. He was on load of hay and the wag- on turned over and threw him about