davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
THIS is AGE or "s0ClETlES"
New Workers. Appeal for SURPRISING
overworked Organi-
cation.

Who can deny that this is pre-
eminently the age of combinations
and societies ?" There lis a society,
with capital S, for every purpose
under the heaven. Yes, verify, So
ciety to mourn and a society for
peace, a society for noise and soci-
ETY. for the suppression Of noise, a
society for giving and, at last, a So
ciety for the preventing Of giving.
Is it not almost time to pause in
our mad career Of organization and
to ask ourselves, What next? asks
correspondent Of the New York
Times. Whittier and wherefore?
Forsooth, can we not suppress super
fluous noises without making SO
much noise about it? And is it abb
solutely necessary to pay useless dues
IN order to prevent useless givings?
Fellow sufferers, let us be up and
doingl There is but one way out
Of this mtolerable situation. Per-
haps you have guessed it already.
Let us organize one more society.
This is to be the greatest, most far
reaching ana hnS acl-drcmenr OF
this age of marvellous achievements.
Let us form a society for the preven-
ton and suppression Of useless So
cieties.
Henceforth let Spasus be the great
battlecry of humanity! Then shall
we live happily forever after. Selahl
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

Fifty thousand acres in thfs
"Sunken land district" of eastern
Arkansas will be thrown open
for settlement the first of Janu-
airy. This is a part of the district
that sunk during the New Madrid
earthquake of many years ago,
accounts Of which have been
handed down from the ea1tly set
tiers. The settlers who are al
ready on portions of this land
will b e given preference n
making entree.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

If the high cost of living is met
with higher wages proportionate
to the increase, no one will be in
iured unless the wage Garner
wears out his pockets with the
increased load of silver he has to
lug round with him, but little
trouble may be expected from
this source with breakfast bacon
at 80 cents per pound.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

''This is the Kind of cake my poor
husband used to eat"
'What? Take it back! 1 don't
want anyone ITO be sayin' this is the
kind of CAKE poor Wayside Willie
used to eat?"
NOT so BAD.
"Did the play have a happy end
ing?"
comparatively so. All money
was refunded after the second ac-
The Ereas1er was refusing a play.
"My dear~man," he said to the au-
thor, sit is plain you don't under
stand modern, up-to-daTe construc-
ton. Why in this play, Mr.. Ham
fat, as the, star, wouldn't be off the
stage five minutes from the first act
to the Inst" "But," faltered the
young playwright, IT thought the
stars all liked that" 'eNo, no." said
the req Her; mot your up-to-date
stars; not your notwithstanding
actor-r managers. No, no, young man.
7 on aust always leave your modern
actor manager at least fifteen min
utes N the second act to go round to
the box office and watcht the money
belr A counted" {
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

Governor Hays does not want
to call the legislature together
again in order to make an appro-
priation for certa in charitable in
situations, and he will make an
effort to get "a loan from the
bankers of the, state for this pur-
pose. If the; state needs money
it would be an unwise move to
call the legj stature together and
run up lot of extra expense,
which wo1lld have to be met out
of the air eady depleted treasury.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

Bile for the death of Madero and
Suarez. Of course not, with the
party causing these deaths in
power, but with th 2 opposing
forces in power it hight have
been different. An obiectional
party can always be removed in
Mexico without anyone being re-
sponsible until the administration
shifts.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

Misses Irene Robertson and
Grace Stephens, of Blevins, spent
Tuesday night with the family of
Circuit Clerk G.. E. Bailey, en-
route to the fair at Hope.
A. M. Clark of DeAnn was a
visitor Saturday.
G. T. Conway Of Texarkana has
I been looking after farm interests
here this week.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner Monday,
the first day of court.
Miss Iva Sharp, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. E. r. Beck,
returned to'Waldo Wednesday.
Many of our citizens have been
taking in the fair this week.
Mrs. R. w. Patterson and Miss
Nellie 'Boyce went to the country
yesterday because Of the illness
of their brother, Lucius Boyce.
who has malarial fever.
Mrs. Will Parsons visited Ozar
Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Webb was here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore and
children, Of Huttig, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Moore.
Mr.. E. W. McGough left the
first of the week for Warren,
where he will take charge of the
high school.
DR.. r. E. Weaver and wife spent
Sunday in Hope.
Mrs. J. S. Monroe visited Ozan
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Beck, one of the
piano contestants, was rustling
subscriptions at Ozan Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Creel of Tonkawa
Okla, is visiting her son, 0. j.
Berkshire, southeast of town.
Mrs. I. L. Clendenin Of Colum-
bus spent Tuesday in town.
L. r. Tim berlake journeyed to
Spring Hill, La, Sunday, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Old visited Nash
vile friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Painless Dentistry.
Gold alloy filing, rs cts. Pure
gold crown, $3.50, guaranteed 10
years. j. f. HEREFORD,
Dentist,
Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
Have THE PROOF

The following are a few ex-
tracts from better prominent
business men who have had the
proof as to the ability O. our
graduates.
I'VE have had two of your
graduates in our employ and
both have given entire satisfac-
ton. Yor work is thoroughly
practical and all you claim for
it,"
81 am clerk of the District
Court. | have had one of your
graduates in my Office for sew
eral months and find her compe-
tent in every respect"
II have one Of your stenog-
raphers in my office; she takes
notes in shorthand rapidly and
transcribes them neatly and &C
curately on the typewriter, and
| her general work is such that l
can highly recommend your
school"
| Have employed several of your
graduates I think your institu-
ton the best of it's kind in this
country" ~
We have had six of your grad
yates in the past few years they
were all good. Send US another. "
There is such a scarcity of
business colleges who fl their
students for real business that
we cannot refrain from praising
nd endorsing your college,
since several of your students
have proven competent in our
office"
we have in our employ a man
who is giving the highest degree
Of satisfaction. I, therefore I'M
reservedly commend your col
lege."
We have had one of your grad
yates for the past twelve months
as bookkeeper and stenographer,
and he has handled with ease the
departments of our rapidly in
creasing business"
AS you well know, I have had
a number Of your students in my
Office. | take this opportunity
of saying that every student l
have had from your school shows
superiority of training over stu
dents that I have had from other
schools.
I have one Of your graduates;
his service is satisfactory. The
discipline, to say nothing of the
actual knowledge gained, would
more than pay parents for the
amount expended for their child
in your institution.
L have given your graduates
thorough test, and have found
them to be accurate and quick
with their work. The thorough
and practical training you give
fits them for any kind of posi-
ton"
Write for catalog containing
hundreds Of Endorsements to-
gether with name and address
from business men who pay our
graduates good salaries. and then
you will be convinced Of the rea-
son why some competitors of
ours are disposed to deny the
fact that with our famous Byrne
Systems we can give you a better
course and at half the expense
that they can. Address Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

A Hot Springs man has dis
covered way to use electricity
in making horse go, but his in
vention seems to have bumped
into the law against cruelty to
animals. Perhaps if he had tried
it on mule the result might have
been different.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
Warning Order

Ida Johnson, Plaintiff
VS..
Jesse johnson, Defendant
In CHANCERY COURT
The Defendant, Jesse johnson, is warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Ida Johnson.
G, E. BAILEY,
Chancery Clerk.
Sept. IL, 1918. 36t4
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
Warning Order
Lewis Watkins, Plaintiff I

Lewis Watkins, Plaintiff
VS..
Ora Watkins, Defendant
CHANCERY COURT
The Defendant, Ora Watkins, is warn
ed to appear in this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, Lewis Watkins.
G.. E. BAILEY Jerk.
September 9, 1918.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

Thaw now has eleven lawyers
on his case. If he attempts to
follow the advice of all these, he
will probably, for the first time,
be a fit subject for Matteawan.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
Washington Telegraph
8 PAGEs-oNE DOLLAR PEE YEAR. IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing Co.

The lights have been turned on
in Hot Springs and this enter
prising city is rapidly rising from
the ashes, growing into a more
beautiful and sanitary city than
formerly.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

VIM. T. McCombs, an Arkansan
of national reppte. has just re-
fused tn ambassadorship to
France and will resume the prac
tice of law in New York City. Mr..
McCombs h S just recovered
from an operation for appended
tbs,
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
So Many People Die Of Blood Poison

A little scratch on the hand,
splinter, or a small abrasion of
the skin is often fatal because
the poisonous germs start the
infection. That's where Hunts
Lightning Oil comes in handy as
an application on the abrasion,
kills all germs which may have
lodged there, thereby preventing
infection and death. Tt pays to
keep this remedy in the home
especially where there are chill
dren. AL drug stores in 25c
and SOC bottle.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
Painless Dentistry.
Gold alloy filing, rs cts. Pure
gold crown, $3.50, guaranteed 10
years. j. f. HEREFORD,
Dentist,
Hope. Ark.
Go mmissiOner'S Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
pursuance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead county,
made and entered on the
2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 4. D. 1918,
in certain cause mo. 309) then pending
therein between E. s. LaRont. complain
ant, and Clara Sweikert ct al, defendants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public vendue
to the highest bidder, at the front door or
entrance of the County Court House, in
which said Court is held, in the County Of
Hampstead, within the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D. 1918,
the following described real estate, to
wit: South half of the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southwest quarterl of Section
Fifteen (15) containing 90 acres; north
west quarter; West half Of the Northeast
quarter; North half of the Southeast
quarter; North half of the Southwest
quarter and East half of the Southeast
quarter of Southwest quarter in Section
%, all in Township II, S. r. 26 West,
containing in the aggregate, 440 acres,
more or less, in Hampstead County, Ark
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit OF
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute bond as required by
law and the order and decree of said
Court in said cause, with approved secur-
ity, bearing interest at the rate of 10 pei
cent per annum from date of sale unit
paid, and lien being retained ON the
premises sold to secure the payment Of
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
September, a. D. 1913.
G. z. BAILEY,
Commissioner in Chaneery.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

WANTED Family of cotton pick
ers at once. Will furnish house
to live in. A. H. Bradford,
35t2 Hope, Ark, r f D 4.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
DIFFERENCE.

my Friendships he has.a runabout
IN his mind's.eye.0
!, Why, thought you had those
things on your finger"
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
WITHOUT S SszKa5z,cs
FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND

STOPS COUGHS : CURES COLDS
For GROUP, BRONCHITIS, wHooP.
ING COUGH, LA GRIPPE COUGHS,
HoARsENEss and ALL COUGHS and
COLDS. Il is BEST and SAFEST for
CHiLDKENand forG aowiIPERsoNS.
The Genuine is in "a YeIIo " Package
SOLD AT COLDS CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26

A Mexican military court has
decided that no one is response
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
WANTED:

WANTED-Agents to write odd
Line" Health and Accident In
surance. Big commission. For
particulars, address z. 0. Box
No. III, Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-1913 model motor
cycles and motor boats at bar
gain prices, all makes, brand
new machines, on easy month
~ payment plan. Get our prop
osition before buying or you
will regret it, also bargains in
used motor cycles. Write US
to-day. Enclose stamp for re-
ply. Address Lock Box II,
Trenton, Mich. 28t4
FOR SALE-Good Jersey mich
COW. Enquire at this Office.
FOR SALE.-One Jersey mich
COW with young calf. Z years
old. Will give four gallons of
milk per day. j. F. Digger.
Washington telegraph., 1913-09-26
q. T.. BAILEY,

Clerk of the Hampstead Chancery
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
NJ. JUDIN INVENTED
DRY CLEANING in 1866

Like ali good things the original
has been greatly improved upon.
McCiaSkcv uses the latest i'm
proved French method. the same
that is used today nv the leading
French cleaners. including Four
n,cr. Of Lyon; Bondurand, Of Nice,
AMI Vale Of Clichy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
Vacation Home at Bethany.

ard a good time So IN store '.r ,y,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23

IT, g.. .,l theological works don't
ifr'tr 90 OIL H Very sdleahl" commodity
WITH 600" ~N man"
We'll. sir. ftc way 's. We buys the
books 10 l"'s. an We rs tu take inc
ai VIII '., good" Punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23

s ..t. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
STRONG SERMON
BY DR.. A. ". MILLS
DELIVERED IN EounrH STREET u
=. CHUCK SUNDAY MORNING..
ralked on The Mar Prs-enAnsnt" Ne
fore Large ana Apprsciatvs Con-

GreGauon-
Mi Tsk,ns for r, s,s S Ssx;: s Acts az. I Dr.,
eminent EGwsrd Everett Hale say
svnslIty II is And Christ Is the great
personality. Was II not Renan WAC saId
Whatever the surprIse OF the future
may he. the character OF Jesus Christ
Viii never be surpassed Men have ever
hsnteI ioi heroes without spot or
blentlsh. such a hero mas been found
walking up and down Gallilee.
From the nrst man VINO was planted
In the garden. TO the last man TO plant
mas been but one man of whom u could
De written. No fault In MIN. san mas
hlt,kened ana SCARED each individual
man from the beginning TO now. Nnsn
st 1tunH. -Abianam lied. David COM
mitted murder. solomon went after
strange sods. E:.JaL tuTneH COW aid.
jesus o. Nazareth grew W pc.v.. ..le.,
without SIN : mark or mar. N~I nds
70 make a Christ HoweeU h.Ea YOU
climb. Tie Is SIN above YOU. IA name
IS above every name. Tn S man OF
Gallilee Il the man p-re-eminent.
fifst. ne Is IN nature.
Are you a student OF the locks: Then
YOU to the Rock OF Ages. Are you a
'svett 90 tue t"~eIs men. as GRAY
says. lou can't help finding the rose %.
scnel says He who watches the stars
can not miss finding the Star OF hc,n-
, els b. Ar , you a zo9i9sist? Asassiz
- the lion OF tn" trlbe OF Ju4an
Brown'ng says Earth Is with
heaNen. and every bush - set ~ me
wi;h God lie Is pre-eminent in nature
ana over nature beneath His feet tn.
guid waters become solid stone. ~
OK spake and ruby wine sparkled in the
water casks. From OuVc, : sunny tor.
ln spite 81 EraNitNs tuggIng al His
'Ni,IS: Hs WINGED himself To- ,he skies.
Nhen Ulysses returned from his -
Years OF war to has home IN Ithica. his
FAMILY ana friends did not know him.
Even ms wife thought him an impost,r
o. It sudden calling for "A bow which
u" mad made years before. and which
- o. p.t niA.re. vo.iI boa. ne seized
! ma bent II until tho bow strings
touched his ear. as easily as you would
ndNe nent a SIrlg from a willow tree
SIysses Christ look hold Of the stub
p1Lh laws OF nature and bent them at
Second. He Is pre-eminent in crea-
tion. Through telescope and ties, u
W read All things Wer. made bv HIN,
and without Him was not anything
al thing created. IN the heavens and in
'Ht EARN. th,nss visible and invisible.
90 80 Inn dli things consist Through
Ii.i, "lru thr w"ii'lS ~ere made This
W"iia Is hut HIS thought Tn. motIn-
.sias a.. Hi; majestic thought. the
hi- D.. O. tLnucAt~. m. unV,rs ~ 49,
LiHi thoughts tie p.rvad,s ali ntturs
10 "'t'us declare II glory. and tn-
IL h.ainvlt sh"Weth tits haudiwork.
IHiri. lie - IN hIs,orv.
History Is His stor, Not .yen Gib1a,
or Hume could write Il history and I.,v,
hilSt out Is Easy to an astronomy
ana leave IN. sun out. OF a geology ana
l'fN" %" rocks out. or a hOfauV nj
leave N. flowers out W. cali TicrcJ,-
fathri "i History. " dn MOI go In
N"ia HiS lite Was bounded by the
1900 from 'v'rlastiuE u ever!asting
WIN HIS pierced hands ~. hrok. irfu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

scene of a play in a local theater
depicted the exact circumstances
under which her father was kill
ed. She created near panic.
New York.-Because she fail
ed to obey court summons, Mrs.
Grace B. Davis was forced to pay
tailor's bill of $172 incurred by
her husband.
Constantinop1e.- Official state
ment today said that Turkish
cruiser Harnid Jeh sank 8 Greek
transports with all~on board off
Athos, instead of only one, as re-.
ported yesterday.
New York.-0. H. P. Belmont
appeared before legislative COM
mittee investigating police condi-
-tions here and declared that wom-
en- should be employed on the po-
lice force.
Richmond. Va.-Floyd and
Claude Allen, father and son, who
were to have been e1ectrocuted
tomorrow for the killing of Judge
T. L. Massie and 4 others in
, courtroom at Hillsville, will not
die until March 28. Gov. Mann
granted them a respite.
Denver.-Package containing
ashes of E. E.. Knots, vaudeville
actor who died here, were today
sent to his wife in San Francisco
by parcel post. Postage was 81
cents. 10 cents extra for insur-
ance.
GJx,oJo,, Mif,r, RerfSrt,ir,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

after Gov. Ralston signs the
"anti-cigarette" bill, which pass
ed the house today.
New York.-Henry Cprel, 4,
shot and killed his 20 months-old
sister, Helen. Gun blew-up and
brother hurt Helen" says the lit
tie boy. When the shot woke UP
the father, a policeman, he ran to
the parlor and found Henry
standing over his dead sister with
the revolver in hts handN
Petoskey, Mich.-This section
of Michigan today experienced
the most severe storm in years
with the mercury at 7 degrees be-
low zero. Railway traffic tied up.
Rochester, N. Y.-Striking gar
ment workers here opened with
rioting today. 1900 persons took
part. Hundreds of windows
smashed. Snow and ice was the
ammunition used. Several ar
rests made.
New York.-Writ of habeas
corpus obtained in behalf of H.
K. Thaw, murderer, was sudden
ly withdrawn at request of his
counsel in supreme court today.
No explanation offered.
Washington. - Commissioner
IE. E. Clark was chosen as chair
man of Interstate Commerce
Commission for one year today.
"O-O-
Chance for American pron1ot-
ers' talent in Merico. She wants
to sell $40, 100000 of bonds, for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Chance for American pronnot-
ers' talent in Merico. She wants
to- sell $40 100000 of bonds, for
money to make the dove of peace
COO.
First Student-What makes
that red spot on your nose? Sec
ond Student-Glasses. First Stu
dent Glasses Of what?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

sent to his wife IN San FRANCISCO
by parcel post. Postage was 81
cents. 10 cents extra for insur-
ance.
Glyndon, MINI. Benjamin
Tinjun, U1en, Mimi, shot and Sc
riously wounded Miss Anna
Klein, school teacher in a crowd
ed school room at U1en. He then
Killed himself,
Indianapolis Boys and girls
Under q in Indiana will not be
permitted to smoke cigarettes
The evening world., 1913-03-29
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR TOMORROW.

- ICH in variety and full Of interest is the Sunday Magazine
and Story Section prepared for the readers of The World
- tomorrow. 1t opens with sermon of vim and vigor
pGDched Herbert Iou Some Real Americans
with instructions how profit by the example OF the man you
deem below series Of photographs shows man
seys IT'S love that makes the world 60 round and illustrates
~ s Of lip reading Beauty Formula gives the rules and
prsces by which Informed awkward girl Of fourteen
transformed into of auesque beauty and grace
Ruth st. Denis tells her early m dancing and how
che thrilled under the spell Of the dance true story OF love
of Olive Mcleod who travelled nine thousand
Africa the her lover under the i'm
pulse Of dcsm and found love by the Lake Of the Dead
contrasting story of love comedy told by Brooklyn school
teaher Of how big boys the schools fall love with their
pretty teachers.
Topics Of local interest Sve the L. s. Actor, by William
Collier edited George NJ Coan double page illustration OF
Police Headquarers New Yorks Real FrsNghers New York
Types Grand Central Station page Of given to words
m music Of mid Blue Of Ketnucky by Charles H.
Harris Stamp collectors will he specially interested in an Illus
tsstsd article the "Costlest Stamps in the World"
The evening world., 1913-03-29

street q short time ago and gathered
kale as a flood gathers driftwood. None
of the victims knew that the real As
semblyman from the Second District In
which the Wall street section is located
Ii that able statesman and moral up
litter, the Hon. Al. Smith-and Smith
Is the biggest man in tho lower house
Of the Legislature.
wall street has always been the
happy hunting ground for grafters.
When the brokers down there had
plenty Of coin the district was pie for
the smooth young man who solicited
subscriptions for mythical hospitals or
relief funds and promised TO keep the
donors names out OF the papers. Vet
Gran chorus girls will tell you that
when II came to soft marks Wall street
men held a higher batting average than
feather importers.
To-day Wall street In a desert.
There 10 no business. Stock Exchange
seats are down to $4,000, and before
long Col. ]. l.. Mincer. the universal
provider, will be selling them on the
instalment plan. Hundreds OF brokers
who have been living at the rate OF
from $4,000 to 10000 a year, and beyond,
are broke and are keeping up front
only because Of the leniency OF their
creditors.
There Ia real tragedy IN Wall street.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
WISDOM OF JULIUS HAMBURGER.

NAERlFF HARBURGERs comment the unwisom Of trying
govern New York village quite pertinent TO the
Mayors policy Of closing up the anigt licenses and shut
tne down the lid at / o'clock in the morning
Where al work in the daytime Pnd sleep in the night
whes I'll travellers and 60 between dawn and dusk where
late yfarers seeking food we'll lodging such
rules have least appearance Of Yet then they
led trouble and sometimes to petty yrannies But in city
whsfs many Thousands employed throughout the night where
trsvsers 20 wengh all hours such regulations can
not b enforced without injustice.
vary with the hour Of the day nor with tho
day Of the week. Our police awake at night and are on duty
ON Sunday easy order under the lamps under
the day another right enough to shut up
of what called guzslers and booze II not
right the night worker and the traveller from the convent.
sncss Of . city by the ngdity Of clock-work.