davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
| he Last Word From
the May Sale of
Embroideries

Special values in Nainsook and
Swiss corset cover embroideries,
all.over patterns of various beading
space, values to Csc, May sale
price. sec.
22-inch All-Over Waist Embroid-
cries. show excellent work, in a
variety of patterns on Swiss cloth.
These may be used for entire
waists or yokes. values to 3l.5O.
May sale price, 76c.
Embroidery Dress Flouncings
have most elaborate patterns for
entire dresses. They are daintiiy
embroidered In small and large de-
signs on Swiss cloth. The wear
Ing qualities are liked for general
wear. Special prices for May Sale,
7Sc, Soc, CSC, $i.25, $3.50 the yard.
Ground Eloo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
A Little Furry in
LaCeS

Four interesting mentionables
selected dozens, SO complete are tn,
prices In May. You'll want to prof
Just as encouraging
Pure linen torchon and Cluny
laces in matched sets, 2M to 4
inches wide. values to 40c, Csc the
yard.
Exceptional values In French
and German Valenciennes match
ed sets and separate edges. lace
headings, headings with edges CON-
bined, values to loo the yard, Sc
the yard or 55e doz yards.
Shadow and fancy cotton ALL
over laces In desirable patterns for
Ground Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

yOkes and sleeves, come In white.
cream and ecru at $50, SOC, 75c the
yard.
Venise lace bands and edges in
various widths to match. There
are both white and creams in light
and heavy effects for collar and
cuffs. This assortment 10 fully 20
per cent less than regular prices
and all are the seasons new pat
terms for trimming of summer
dresses, 35e to 75e the yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

The fabrics take care Of the first
need, the At takes care of the second
in every garment in the Women's I'm
derwear Store tells You about below
Unionsuits, light and cool with low
neck, no sleeve. or low neck, short
sleeve style with cuff or lace knee,
one and one or tuck stitch, In regular
and extra sizes, Soc.
The Original Comfy-cut union suits,
lace or cuffknee, both In regular and
extra sizes, soc.
nsou~A Eln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Cool, hen Comfortable

Shaped vests and pants in all OF the
really practical shapes, regular anu
out" sizes, Csc.
Straight vests, low necks. sleeveless
or with short sleeves, low neck and
shield. and the bodice styles. with
both plain and fancy yokes, regular
and extra sizes, 26o.
A delightful variety of fancy yokes
in straight vests, $50, three for 500.
Other straight vests In big as
sortment at 1oc, 12Lac, 15c, 10c up to
800.
,r-Main Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Ecru Batiste dress fiouncings in
45-inch widths. The patterns are
for entire dresses. solid and eyelet
embroidery combinations. May
sale price, e1.oo.
27-inch Embroidery Dress fiounc.
ings In suitable patterns and quail
ties for misses dresses, for good
general wear, values $3.50. May
sale price, 75c.
Beautiful Embroidery Dress Nov
elites In 46-inch flouncings with
bands to match. all embroidered on
the sheerest Swiss and Batiste.
Lace effects are seen as we'll as
solid embroidery, all look very
much like hand work and show
many new ideas for summer wear,
$500 to $500 the yard.
Bands, 500 to $500 the yard.
MAIN Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Gertrude HofYmann and the big
From Broadway to Paris" revenue.
now In the Garrick theater, will give
a special performance. Friday after
noon, In addition to the regular Sat
urday matinee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Silk Waists for $2& $3.50

nne weave, has numerous patterns at A1.6e
heavy crocheted spread with Marseles design q
These crocheted quilts heavier and better at $3.50
Our complete line is priced from csc to So
second FloOr-Main store
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
State Criminal Bureau.
,ial to Independent,

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-Sheriff w. c. Hutton, secretary of the Arkansas Sheriff's Association is sending to the members of the association a circular let ter setting forth the provisions of a bill to be placed by the legislative committee before the next legislature, asking for q central bureau for dealing with crime in the state. The letter also calls the association to meet in Little Rock, December 9th.
 The legislature has prepared a bill providing for a central bu- reau to be located in Little Rock which shall deal with criminals in all sections of the state. This office will be in charge of su perintendent, at a salary of S2,- 500 per annum, to be appointed by the governor, and an assist ant at salary of S1 200 per an- mum. The officials must be eX- perts in dealing with criminals, and able to take Bertillion meas urements, as we'll as finger print records. This bureau will have a photograph gallery, and complete records of criminals ar- rested will be taken there, and supplied to state, county and city officers. This office will be self sustaining through fees paid by the officers who desire information concerning the iden- tification of criminals. The su- perintendent will have power to make arrests and may subject criminals to the usual methods of Interrogation, as well as use the photographs and. records made, without fear of suit on the part of the suspect,
 The legislative committee is unanimous in recommending this bill, so it is certain to come before the next general assem- bly,.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
JUDGE KIRBY
 OPENS CAMPAIGN
Discuss Trusts and Combina- tions-Said Senator Clarke
 Is Indierent Democrat.
Special to Independent.


 Benton, Ark, Nov. 22.-As- soclate Justice W. F. Kirby op- es4ed his campaign for the Unit ed States Senate here this after noon. He discussed at consider able length the official record of Senator J, P. Clarke, declaring that he is out of sympathy with the principles of genuine demo- cracy, and out of touch with the people.
 In discussing national issues, he said that the tariff question has been settled by a Democrat lie administration, that the cur rency question is in process of settlement, and he devoted some time to a discussion of the un- equal distribution of wealth through the operation of trusts and combinations in the re- straint of trade.
 Judge Kirby advocated rural credit system, and upon this point said; Tn the establish nent of the national banking system of these United States, the farmer was not given con- sideration, and the great indus try of agriculture was ignored, and, even now, the changes pro- posed in the currency system, while altogether good, and which should prove remedial and vastly beneficial, deal almost exclusively with commercial banking, supplying the needs of the merchant and manufacturer and not adequately providing for the needs of agriculture. Our banking system is a com- mercial one, intended primarily to accommodate industries and commerce, to take care chiefly of the merchant and manufac- turer and not the farmer. 1t discriminates against him in not allowing his chief asset-his |real estate, his farm-to be talk en as security, and does not take into account his need of money for longer periods than required by other industries of com- merce.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22

seals, which may he used on the backs of letters in business and social correspondence and en Christmas gifts and packages. With their sale there will begin series of lectures on The Pre- vention and Cure of Tubercul0- sis, which is hoped will be of in- estimable benefit to the com-
 munity. Few of us that have
 friends, relatives or acquaint-
 anceS who have been victims of this battling and terrible dis ease, which as yet has defed science and can only be con- trolled by proper attention to
 inlieXible laws of health and conduct. The entire proceeds of the sale of these stamps will 20 to the Red Cross Society which in turn will eXpend it in Arkaa- sas to maintain institutions in the state where those afflicted with the disease may obtain proper care and treatment
 (Without charge if unable to pay for iD and to instruct the people thorughout the state-in every remotest place, how to prevent having it-or spreading it by those who may have be- come victims. The stamps cost only 1 cent each. They fill the same requirement of any other seal but in addition they carry a message of hope to those in de- spair and they bespeak your in- terest and tenderness and good will toward man. From the
 1st of December to the 18th will you help? You can help. Seal every letter you write, business or social, with a Red Cross Seal and so send this message
 wherever your letters go, that
 you, with "Tiny Tim in Dick
 ens' famous Christmas carol
 may pray God bless us-bless
 us-every one with deeds of
 kindness done"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
{ onf federate Roster.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, --ov. 22.-The first complete roster of Arkan- Sas troops in the Confederate service will soon be issued by Secretary Dallas Herndon of the Arkansas History Commission. It will be that of the Sixth In- fantry Regiment, of which Rich ard Lyon was colonel. The regi- ment vas composed of the fol- lowing companies, designated by number instead of letter:
 No. 1-Capital Guards, Cor don N. Peay, captain.
 No. 2-Lafayette Guards, Sam H. Dill, captain.
 No. 3-Ouachita Voltigeurs, J. W. Kingwell, captain.
 No. 4-LlSbOn lnVinclbleS.
 No. 5-Dallas Rifles, F. ]. Cameron, captain.
 No. 6-City Guards, s. H. SoutherIand, captain.
 No. Dixie Grays, Sam c. Smith, captain.
 No. 8-Ouachita Grays, A. M. Barnes, captain.
 No. 9-Columbia Guards, James P. Austin, captain.
 No. 10-Yellow Jackets, r. H. Echols, captain.
 Many different persons and interests have been working for years on the compilation of the roster of Arkansas troops, and Secretary Herndon has in his possession a vast lot of informa- tion on the subject, but it can never be completed until an ap- propriation is made for copying the records in the War Depart nent at Washington.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
Newport 4O-Tuckerman 0.

The Newport High School basket ball team swamped the Tuckerman High School team to- day at the school grounds, score 40 to 0.
 The Tuckerman team was a little lighter than the Newport team but at times showed clas- sy form.
 The Newport girls showed we'll at all times and was never in danger of their goal at any time.
 The stars of the game were undoubtedly Misses Julia Youn- ger and Jessie Littlston, who threw goals from all angles o1 the field, Miss Younger throwing twelve goals and Miss Llttletoh eight.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
BatesvilIe High r, Newport
 High G.

In a fast and snappy game between the Elevens of New port High School and Batesville High School the BatesvilIe gang outplayed the Newport squad and were returned Victors, Greenfield for Batesville was undoubtedly the star of the game going through for five touchdowns with practically no interference at all, but many times he was stopped by fine tackles by ''Tud" Jmsted and Herbert Wise.
 Newport gained mostly on forward passes. Charles Minor played an excellent game for Newport, breaking mp several plays for Batesville that looked good for galns.
 Stallings twice dove through center and broke up two at- tempted forward passes.
 The Newport boys under the coaching of Dr. Neligan and MT. Warren DunaWay are gain ing much headway and but for being outweighed by Batesville, Newport would have certainly cleaned up with Batesville.
 Another pretty feature of the game was pretty drop pick by Boyce Taylor from the 35 yard line which landed squarely be- tween the goal posts. The boys from Batesville had several good fake plays which made good two or three times.
 The Newport boys go up. against either the Corning High School or Heber Springs High Thanksgiving. Lets all turn out and cheer the home boys on to victory.
 The game was clean from the very start, there being no rough talk and nothing to keep the good natured corwd from enjoy ing the game. The officials, Tom Brown of Arkansas College, ref cree, and Warren DUnaway, umpire, were good in making decisions.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
New Insurance Company En-
 ters State.
pecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-The Thames & Mercey Marine h. surance Company of Liverpool has entered the state, naming Dab E. Wilson, special agent of the Liverpool < London & Globe, as agent for service.
 The Lander & Watson Hosi- cry Company of Maine has en- tered the state, naming E. F. Wade of Little Rock as state a. gent. The company will employ only S1, ,OOO in Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
{ lCALDWfL!'S
 : SUDDEN DEATH
|hod Saturday Morning
 |''sart Failure, Aged
 69 Years.

Eank Caldwell, a c0nfede z
 S-srall and old citizen or l county, died suddenly 1 o'clock Saturday morn bis room in the Hazel Ho- ] al, attack of heart !1 fail
 s+ q feeble constitution kble to resist.
 ] he was able to be out |street Friday, he had 1 poor health and that lad been visited by his bn, who was at his bed +a 2 a. m. and left med l be given him. deceased was born m Inort and was married to ena West who died in |Hp was a member of kndman Camp, U. c. ", |served in Causes Regi- bateman's Company un- h a prisoner by the Fed hy and was then con- l a Northern prison until he close of the war.
 las a member of the Eiks (which will have charge 1 funeral services to be bndag. He was genial, bs and of a happy dispo- lever loyal to his friends 5 held in love and esteem wide circle of acquain- land friends.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
Lumbermen Will Meet.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-The an- nual meeting and banquet of the Arkansas Lumbermen's Club will be held at the Hotel Marion, in Little Rock, on the evening of December 9. It is expected that many of the manufacturers of the state will be present, and Gov. Hays has been invited to be the guest of the evening.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
The Revival Continues.

The congregation last night was the largest yet at week night service. There were three young ladies to profess faith in Christ last night. It was an old time service. The Wisdom Sis ters are giving most excellent service. All thoroughly enjoy their singing. Song service to- night begins at 7:15.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
Samples of Egyptian Cotton.

The friends of Will Sprlgg are glad to learn that he has a qood position at Phoenix, Arl- 7ona with cotton gin. He has rocentlv sent to his brother, Charles Sprigg, samples of the Egyptian cotton grown m that that state, which local buyers state is of a staple to bring very 1an- cy prices.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22

We submit proofs until you are satisfied before you order your photos finished.-Parker, Laurel St. al WI
 ID. Price for Ingersoll watch es, $1.OO to $2.00, guaranteed l voar 84dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22

Beginning next week there will be placed on sale at the three banks, the three drug stores, The Star Clothing store and I. D. Prices, Christmas
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
Personal Assessment Lower.

County Clerk George L. Rob- inson has completed the person. al assessment tax book and the total of same is found to be about S15,OOO lower than last year or S1,679,167.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
resent Arkansas At Good
 Roads Association.

l to Independent.
 ] Rock, Nov. 22.- Heavi-
 b with booklets and cir (Which advertise Little George Russ Brown, sec |of the Board of Trade,
 E secretary of the Ark Good Roads Association, Ftle Rock Friday night
 hphis, where he will put N with the Tennessee and (ood roads advocates. He |ererly incidentally, wit the Mississippi -Cumber-
 Ptball game on Saturday bn.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
Passenger Agent Returns to St.
 Louis.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 22.-J. G. Hollenbeck, general passenger agent for the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain lines, has been here this week on the Benton denot case in chancery court, and departed Friday night for St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
SCORE

Batesville High, 42; New port High" 0. Touchdowns Greenfield 5, Garbocz 1. Drop kick from 35 yard line, Tay- Tor.
 Officials Umpire, Warren Dunaway; Referee Tom Brown, Arkansas College; Head Lines Man, Lucien Doherty, Cecil Marion.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-22
pr Commissioner Picking
 

pr Commissioner Picking Up.
 to Independent.
 P Rock, Nov. 22.-The Tor the Railroad Com- |ership of the Northeast 'lrlct is beginning to as- ? interesting aspect. The ent, Maj. George w. Y has announced for an- erm. Gen. w. K. Sur I Walnut Ridge and Sen J. Raney of Newark, lso formally entered the ld others are expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
HILL mdB1BEs WISDOM OF DONOVAN

Congressman apty referred to the late Con- gressman Ebenezer J. Hill, afflicted with double po- ltical personality of the Dr. Jel and Mr. Hyde type. The comparison is defective only to this extent that Dr. Jekyl well meaning and much regretted the physical necessity that from time compelled to be the deforned wicked Mr. Hyde But Congress- Hill delighted in the part of yde and always regret the compllsion he under that about election time he always had to pretend to be the good Dr. Jeky All the days of his life Hill believed in protection with the highest profits for the privileged industries It always strain him to pretend the Ieloved to stand high place approved attitude, but he would down to soap box if he had to- and he did It is interesting to know that he continues spend his time at Washington the cuprt drawn continual y to the of his former msdeeds He evidently ls- tens atentivey to the discourse of Congressman It we'll Bylistenng to Donovan he may courage and the ways that are not sinuous.
 Hill, sitting at the feet of Donovan imbibng knowl- edge of justice and wisdom may yet be brought to of mnd in which conrite and repentant he Impossible it is that Hill shall go again to Washington, with the consent of the men of Fairfield county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
WAGES OF WOMEN

number of bills pending in the General Assem- bly, which arebased upon facts presented report the commission to investigate the conditions wage earning and minors. These bls do not include legislation adapted reached the question wages paid to
 The commission finds that $7 per is the least sum of money pdpAvhch aNvoman live be self supporting 1t finds that in the neighborhood half of all workers industries get less than ths amount. The report says:
 A close study in the ecotton
 thans7
 1 in nmea the
 o perce in rubber
 thosee employ
 han a lying wage.
 These social conditions that ought to exist in sparsey populated country with of pied, but partially used and The conditions indicate large degree of ignorance the part of influential in the of the country great d Unless there is considerable and early amendment the of affairs certain pass into the hands those who not only appreciate the seriousness of the ton but who able to devise and means to i'm prove it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

The first official recognition of the presence of Gypstes in England is con ta1ned in an act prohibiting their it. 1nerancy, dated 3S3 years ago today. Bands of Gypsies appeared in Ger many, Italy and France early in the fifteenth century, but it is to be sup posed that they did not reach Eng land in considerable numbers until the early part of the sixteenth century The law referred to commanded Eng ishmen to refrain from all inter course with the dark-skinned tourists and during the reign of Charles T. thirteen persons were executed at one assize for having associated with Gyp- s1es. In both England and Ameri,.a up to comparatively recent times. Gypsles were treated as vagrants and often persecuted. There are many theories in regard to the origin of Gypsies. but the one most generally accepted Is that they are the descen- dants of low-caste Hindus expelled by Ttmour about 1898. Despite their as soctation with other peoples, the man ners, customs. superstitions, visage and appearance of the Gypsies remain practically the same as when they made their first appearance in Europe five centuries ago, and they continue to make the same pretense of a knowl- edge of futurity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
FIFTY CLOWNS WITH
 RNGENG SHOW.
Circus Performance Carnival of Fun
 ChocIz Full of Laughter.

Fun is an essential of wholesome entertainment. In theatre one is apt to run up against a, great deal of sadness. There is enough of that in real life without paying to see more of it. The circus believes in laugh ter It breaches the gospel of sum- shine. This is especially true of Ringing Brothers great show which will bring a merry bunch of clowns to Bridgeport on Wednesday, May q.
 Every iaugh-provoEdng trick and de- vice in the budget of old King Jolly is to be found among the fifty clowns. There are mad-caps, testers, fools, wags, 5okers, buffoons, hnrleuTins, pickle herrings, holy%frights, sl1y-lark- CTS. punches, chumps, cut-ups, Merry Andrews Sunny Jin1s, Happy-JaclSs, Teasing Tims, Jim-Crows, Simple-Si- mons and giddy-gads from the conn- esdy theatres of Europe, from the courts of Eastern kings and from our own vaudeville stage.
 Every pause in the exciting program is riIled with bewftching ton-foolery. screaming pantomlmes, hravesties, ss stires farces, skits and dron stunts Girls sfEgle prudes smile, fathers and mothers forget their trouble and fat men hold their sides and roar
 The man who can sit before this army of funny men and not smile, had better see a plumber and have his face thawed out The compound essence of nonsense, double-distilled tom -foolry and the nother-tincture od laughter are uncorked by these hilar- io,1s imps From the moment they come tumbIing into the arena tffI tne end of the performance, the fun IS fast and furious. Each one Of them has some new device for creating laughter. There Is a screamlngIy funny air-ship stunt, a. burlesque au- tonnobile act, a, grotesQue lion tanning snecia1ty. a Chinese laundry scene tra.vesties on political happenings and public events, and saires and farces of all kinds
 While this is a circus of fun and lar, ,a:7ter it is also a circus of tnr1Ilss ora nde,1r and beauty. Daring acts are nerfornned in the air. The most sIxiIlfuI of acrobats- and gymnaiStS m the stages. The rings arc alive with 1T-,n[le erfrI trained animals. brilliant riders and wild animal tanners The 1 r,,e,a ee1.ie is tine greatest on earth, not excepting the ZOOS of London. Ber- lin and Paris
 Tine morning parade is the wonder 1 of the worlds pageantry. It is three roiIes lonky and represents an expen- dit,1re of over one million dollars. In 1 the way of thriIlers there arc at least
 6 dozen. They are sure-ftre, terrible l and convincing.
 The Derfornancea to be given -asrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-12
NO STATE TAX NEEDED

state tax levied up the grand lists of the cities md ought to be avoided until some larger degree of tax justice established. The taxable property of cities and towns composed than half of homes and farns not constitute haf anything life half of der taxation.
 Manufa property is paying to the support of government in Connecticut scarcely than onehaf of one per in values, established by it's
 Property gas water and electric light is much dertaXed.
 Property in railroads and troeys is not reached to an honest and full degree.
 While these of revenue remain, and not justly taxed why should additional burden be laid up property dwellings and struggling property in farms