davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

ss@z righted
 Miss EtheIs Wiggs of Tupelo spent Sunday night with her friend, Miss .iewey Hatcher. MT. Jesse Norman of Indianapolis, Indiana. was the guest of c. c. Hatch- CT.
 Arthur Rogers of Carlisle was the guest of Ben Camp Saturday night, Ed Harris, Dick Peebles and Frank and Johnnie Hatcher all went to Fitzhugh Friday to attend an ice cream supper.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Lumaey moved to Browns mill last week.
 Why didn't everyone write and my how they enjoyed themselves at tho association. I would like to know.
 Blight Eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
BOYS PERFECTION
 CLOTHES.
UMBRELLAS AND PARA
 SOILS,

We assure you that in our um- brella and parasol line we can show you as many stylish de- signs and at as low a price as any store in North Arkansas. All of these are the newest pat terms and latest shades.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

DIAZ.
 John arham, who has been confin- ed to his room the past week suf- fering an attack of malaria, was able to resume his duties at Wilmans Bros.' store Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Wflmans and children left Sunday over the White River road for Fayetteville where they will spend the week. the guests
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
PICKETT LAKE.


 Everyone is almost up with their work, until it rains.
 Little Buck Mabry was real sick a few days last week. MT. and Mrs. Jeff Owen and Mrs. Margaret Miller were shopping in Weldon Saturday.
 MT. Walter Mabry made business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Rambo are visiting the latter's mother at River side, who is quite sick.
 Mrs. Lula Hatcher who has been sick with bronchitis is improving slowly.
 On account of so much dry weather the boys have nothing to do but fish. But they never catch any.
 On account of i'll health, I failed to attend the Association meeting. but niy thoughts were with you, just the same. And. l.. E. Phant, you may put my name on the roll if you think it worthy a place. You know my real name, already.
 Neighbors Derby and Bright Eyes of Balch, you are treading upon for bidden ground. My name is copy
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
as long as they last. SHOES OF ALL DESCRIP-
 TTONS.

Mems Bostonian Shoes in low quarters. They save your feet from burning. Ladies Queen Quality Low Shoes will be sold less 10 per cent off.
 And now come the best values in shoes-You will open your eyes. LOT NO. l. 75 pair of Mems low quarter shoes, composed of patent leath- CTS, gun metals and tan, $4.50 and $500 values for -----Sl.98 LOT NO. ?
 50 pair Ladies low quarter
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

of Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Harris.
 Miss Anna Baldwin of Sulphur Rock was here Saturday and made appli- cation for the position of assistant teacher in our school for the winter term. .~
 Maury Stevens of Newport called on the Wilmans Mercantile Company Thursday.
 L. H. Davenport, our popular third
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
< MEN'S CLOTHING.

We bought heavily on Mems 2-piece garments.
 $l6.OO Mohairs, in blue, black and white striped, now $8.98 S15.O0 value Serges -----$7.98 $1O.OO value serges and fancy o4 $GA&
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

sonia with home folks. | Crops have began to suffer in this section. The hot winds of the past few days have been hard on cotton. Early corn has begun to tassel. No prospect of rain yet. Has been six weeks today (Monday) since we had a rain. .
 Austin Monroe of TEhmann spent Sunday here with his parents.
 Mrs. s. H. Brown and Mrs. c. A. Cellars were shoping in Newport Monday.
 T. J. Hightower of Weldon was a business visitor to Diaz MOaday.
 Will Jackson, a negro, who was wanted at Newport on an assault charge, was arrested Sunday morning by Deputy Constable Will Mover, and Constable Henry Grant of Jef- ferson township. He will be given q preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace H. c. Nuckolls at New port Monday morning.
 H. R. Childers of Alicia was here Monday visiting with friends.
 L. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
WoMEN's SKIRTS

The separate skirt is only equal led by the unusually large num- Der of clever styles for which this season will be remembered, and we can show you we have the largest stock on hand of any store in the city.
 $500 skirts for----S9.9S $12.00 skirts for-----S7.9S S10.OO skirts for---------S5.98
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

s4.5o and $4.OO parasols in silk and all shades green, blue, red, tan, now --- ------------$z-zo S3.5O and $500 values, now going at------------- $l.S6 S2.50 and $2.OO values, now 98c S1.OO Mems Union Suits----79c 75c value Mems Union Suits, 39c
 This is the greatest bargain we will show during our entire sale.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

JUNE SALE OF WASHGOODS 50 inch dress linens per yd.--25c Medium weight, 32 inches wide in many popular colors.
 $1.OO crepes in. white, pink, blue, lilac and black-----------79c 50c tan linen--------------39 35c tan linen 25c tan linen------------l9 ooc fan linen en--14c
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
SEPARATE HOUSES

SEPARATE BLOUSES The Blouse section is replete with the largest number of cool, summer styles that this store has ever shown. We are show ing the Princess Blouse.
 $1.50 blouse se---------98c S2.98 blouse se----Sl.9S S3.50 blouse se--------S2.48 Our June sale of white lawn will give you the best values you have ever seen.
 Soc value, 50 inches wide---39c 40 inch lawn, 25c value, extra quality r-----------24c 25c value ue----------- l5c 40 inch undermuslins and barred 20c value, will go at------9c 36 inch bleaching, 7c value, 20 VAFQS TOT IeUV
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

shoes, Queen Quality and Ted Castle, $4.OO and $500 values going at --- ------- ----$l.6S LOT NO. 3.
 100 pair Ladies' small numbers and narrow last patent, gun met al, vici and red, S3.50 and $2.50 values, now -------- 98c LOT NO. A. 100 pair Misses and Children's shoes, in odd sizes patent leather, gun metal, vici, kid $2.5O and $1.50 values will go for -- - -48c 24 pounds white sugar for $1.00, one to each customer only.
 BOYS PERFECTION
 CLOTHES.
 Long wearing, perfect fitting, composed of serges, worsted and Mohair.
 5000 values --- ----$5.98 $7.50 values ---------S3.48 $500 values ----------$2.98
 A Souvenir is given away with every dollars worth of goods.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

$7.50 skirts ts-----------S3.98 We have soc ladies wash skirts composed of cup, ratine and voiles, $4.OO values for----$1.98 f5 ladies' skirts, all shades, $500 values, your choice---------98c
 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
 S2.25 values,------------Sl.69 S1.50 values es-------------9Sc S1.00 values -------------79c $1.OO value, fancy lowered ki- monas- ------49c soc value, lawn dressing
 saqueS -----------Z3c
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19
] U N F 2 70
l ] LIN E 20

=:s =ssa$ ss ks ss s$ & = ] $ $ S ]
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-19

OUR HOSIERY DEPART
 MENT.
 The wisest wear Iron Clad, be- cause it is long wearing, as well as stylish.
 $1.50 black, white and tan silk Hose e--S1.19 SIPS black, white and tan silk Hose ---------98c $1.00 black, white and tan silk Hose soc black silk in cuts ----39c 35c value - -23c 50 pair Ladies Dropped Stitch ed and Fancy, worked in black only, 75c and soc values, will be SOLu GN
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Woman Suffrage Notes
Edited By Mary X. de You.

Grant L. Hudson, Judge Harry c. Rid
die. Congressman Edward T. Taylor,
Congressman A. w. Rocker, District
Attorney Walter NJ Morgan, Deputy
City Auditor Joseph J. Wick Roy. DIR.
Barton o. Aylesworth, formerly pre-
sident Of Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, and Hon. W. w. Garwood,
leading lawyer.
Following are a few out of the in
Vulnerable testimonials that have
been given by the leading people Of
the State:
Governor John f. Shafroth-"In
Colorado the principle of equal rights
for women is irrevocably determined.
Submit the question to those that
have tried it and scarce a corporal's
guard will be found to vote against
/ it,"
Ex-Governor Alva Adams-"Eve
the most virulent enemy OF woman
suffrage cannot prove that any harm
has come from the experiment All
fair-minded observers are justified In
predicting higher standard of
morals and Of political life as a re-
suit of equal STANDARD"
! Ex-senator Henry N. Teller-"Wo-
man Suffrage has been beneficial to
the people of my State II the Ques-
ton were resubmitteG to the voters
today the opposition would be negli-
gible."
Ex-senator T. NJ. Patterson-"wo-
mems legal rights have been i'm
proved in Colorado since they oh
tanned the ballot, and there are now
no civil distinctions. Equal suffrage
tends to make political affairs better.
purer and more desirable for all WHO
take part in them"
Judge B. b. Lindsey OF the Denver
} Juvenile Court-"We have in Color
ado the most advanced laws of any
State in the Union for the care and
protection of the home and children.
We owe this to woman suffrage more
than to any other one cause"
Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, for three
terms State Superintendent OF Pub
lie struction-"Instead of thinking
less of their homes after women were
granted the ballot, women began 10
consider them more carefully, and
sought to bring into these close cor
porations something of the scientific
spirit of the age. Interest in the
old-fashioned womanly arts has in
creased instead Of diminished"
Immediately upon the outbreak OF
the war, the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance. which has its head
quarters in London, converted its
Offices into an information and relief
bureau for foreign women in Eng
land. In the first two weeks twelve
foreigners were assisted back to their
homes and considerable sum Of
money was paid in for the work, al.
though no special appeal for funds
was made. Not only have applicants
for help been received, but numbers
of English families have visited the
ofhce offering hospitality and assist
ance to distressed strangers.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

Colorado gave votes to women in
1913. Since that time practically
every public man of Importance in
the state has placed himself on re-
cord as commenting the measure,
ghile not six persons of standing
nave been induced to assert over their
own signatures that woman suffrage
has brought about one single evil, or
aven that it has failed to effect i'm
)rovement
Owing to the fact that conditions
ire more like those in the typical
American commonwealth than cOndi
lions in any of the other States that
nave enfranchised wOmen-with the
exception of Washington and Cali
Gornia, in which the measure is too
recent to have yielded marked re-
sults-Colorado has been chosen for
most Of the Investigations that have
been made into the workings of equal
suffrage. The few unfavorable re-
ports that have appeared-all, it must
be said, in publications Of known an
ti-suffrage tendencies-have called
tor an avalanche Of indignant refu-
tation from the most representative
men of the state.
In $685. as a result of certain mis-
representations, a statement APPROX
ing equal suffrage was issued, signed
by the governor, three ex-gOvernors
both United States Senators. rwo
ex-Senators, both members of Con-
gress, the chief justice and two asso-
ciate justices of the Supreme Court
three judges OF the Court of Appeals
four judges of the District Court, the
Secretary of State, the state treasur-
er, the state auditor, the attorney
general, the mayor of Denver, the
president of the State University, the
president of Colorado College, and
the presidents and officers of numer.
Gus women's clubs
In 1899 the Colorado legislature
passed, by a vote Of 40 to 3 in the
House and 30 to / in the Senate, d
resolution declaring that during the
time that equal suffrage had been in
operation women had used the vote al
generally as men, with the result tha
better candidates had been selecte;
for Office, election methods had beer
purified, and the character of legis
ation improved, civic intelligence in
creased and womanhood developed
and recommending the adoption o
the measure by all the states and ter
ritories of the Union.
In 1911, as o result Of an attacl
uIon the workings of equal suffrage
in Colorado, the men Of the State in
formed the Colorado Equal Suffrag,
Aid Association, in order 20 suppl!
accurate information with regard I,
The system, and to correct misrepre
sentations. Its president is Ex-Goy
srnor Alva Adams, and its yice-lresi
dent and secretary are Hon. |. n
Stevens and Hon. Omar f. Garwood
both leading lawyers. On its eXecu
tive committee are United State
Marshall Dewey c. Bailey, Congress
man John A. Martin, District-Attor
ney George A. Carlson, Ex-Judg
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
BREAKING OUT OF
PIMPLES ON HEAD
Which Itched. DriedinWhite Scales.
Hair Came Out Gradually, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

BIS So. Lawrence ST., Philadelphia. Pa
-" l had a breaking out on the head. Small
pimples came which we're very red and
itched and I scratched them Then they
dried up into white scales. ! thought 10
was dandrufi. When I combed my hair
the scale showed up white. My hair came
out gradually as the scales dried of.
saw an advertisement OF soap and
used Il but found no relief. II caused me 10
be awake at night for it made my head itch
something awful. A friend suggested a
cake Of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. sent for sample which
promptly received. then bought one
box Of CutictIra Ointment and three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and now I am entirely
cured and my hair has come in as well az
ever tsigned) Miss Lydia Lockman Feb
Is 1914
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Samples Free by Mail

generation Of mothers has found no soap
90 well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair OF infants and children as
Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough 20 rec
ommend IL above ordinary skin soaps. but
there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment. which render it
most valuable in overcoming a tendency 10
distressing eruptons and promoting a nor
NAL condition OF skin and hair health when
all else fails. Cutiolra Soap (25c) and Gu
ticura Ointment ,60c.) sold by druggists
and dealers throughr-ut the world Liberal
sample OF each mattel free, with s2-p. book
on skin and scalr tsrubies Address post
-~rd "Cuticura. I'ept I. Boston"
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

LONDON, Oct. Shy Mail to New
York; The Germans have some
very odd ideas as to the progress
their armies are making in the war,
according to a Birmingham woman,
who has arrived here from Hamburg,
where she was detained by the au-
thorities for some time.
The popular impression prevails at
Hamburg, she said that all of the
people in England are on the verge
of starvation. She said the report
had been spread that England's fleet
is hiding and that a pig coal strike
is tying up the country and that the
general state bordered on a revolu-
ton.
The retreat of the German army
from Paris was explained away, she
said, by saying that it was a strate-
gical move to get achievements and
that Paris would be occupied soon.
Two weeks later the Germans would
be in London, people in Hamburg be-
lieve.
The Kaiser has grown to be
popular idol now, she declared. The
people think he strove tc the last
minute TO avert the war, which they
say England precipitated.
SWANSEA, Eng, Oct. 1.-(By Mail
to New York; M. Thoreau, a pro-
fessor at Louvain University. who, it
was reported was shot by the Ger
man troops in view Of his wife, is
today alive and we'll, although he has
passed through some narrowing ex-
periences, according TO a letter re-
ceived here by a cousin.
ThOreau wrote that he had been
/ singled out by the Germans because
/ he had openly expressed sympathy
with the French. He said that a
child was born to his wife on the
/ day the Germans entered the town
and that he and his brother carried
her and the baby into the cellar of
/ the house on a mattress. They star
ted to go back upstairs for some food
but before they could do so the Ger
mans had entered the house.
Thoreau, his brother and his wife
/ and the baby remained in the cellar
for six days. All they had to eat was
some rice which they soaked in a
cistern in the cellar. The Germans
burned the house but the cellar was
of stone and they were not harmed
A water pipe burst however, and CO.
vered the cellar floor with a foot OF
water When we rescued Thoreau
and his family they were standing in
this water suffering greatly from the
exposure.
! LONDON, Oct 3.-(By Mail to New
fork.-Gunner B. Wiseman, of the
Royal Field Artillery, wrote home de-
scribing the final stand of an English
battery. His letter read:
Our battery had fired their last
round. The Germans were only 800
yards away. The order was given
Retire. Every man for himself" II
was a splendid but awful sight to see
horses, and men racing for their live:
with shells bursting all around them
THE Germans rushed up and | lay
helpless. A German pointed his riff,
at me to surrender. l refused ant
was just on the point of being pu
out when an officer saved me. II,
said: "Englishman brave, but fool
Then he dressed my wound, gave m'
drink of brandy and left me-"
GLASGOW, Sept 29.-(By Mail t
New York; Sir Charles Cayzer, for
mer NJ p, has received letter from
the King, congratulating him at be
ing the head of a lighting family.
Nine members of his family are ser
wing with the forces. The two bes
g. known are the sons-in-law of Admira
Sir John Jellicoe and Admiral Mad
den.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

For Representative in Congress:
FRANKLIN BROCKSON.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES A. HASTINGS.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
WALTER POOLE PlETTYMAN.
For Register Of Wills:
ARTEMAS SMITH.
For Recorder:
JOSEPH II. HOSSINGER.
For Register in Chancery:
LEWIS SASSE.
For Clerk of the Orphans Court:
LEWIS SASSE
For Sheriff:
J.. AMOS COLLINS.
For Coroner:
HARRY CROssAN.
For Senator in General Assembly
DISTRICT NUMBER One.
JAMES +. CASPERsON.
For Representative in the General
Assembly District Number Two.
WILBUR l.. ADAMS.
For Levy Court Commissioner
District Number Two.
CHARLES W. COOLING.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Stories From the European Fidng Line
IN ma united press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Oct 3.-(By Mail to New
York; .-"Ranji," the famous cricket
err, now the Maharaja Jam Sahib of
Nawanger, has emulated the Indian
Ruling Princes by making an offer
to the English government to raise,
maintain and equip a force Of 1000
for service with the Allies army. In
q speech to his subjects at Jamnager,
he said:
You will be glad 10 know that l
have placed the humble and limited
resources of my state az the disposal
IF the Empire by my letter to the
Agent of the Government
Il have promised to raise and main
ain a force of 900 able-bodied men
10 fight for the Empire, to give 200
horses and fifteen motors over and
above two squadrOns Of Imperial
Service Lancers.
Our duty is clear at this anxious
time Not that every man will be
'equisitioned to bear arms and fight
out every man can help in mitigating
the effects of war by continuing trade
and commerce under normal cOndi-
tons,
LONDON, Oct 3.-CBy Mail to New
Yorkl.-According TO statement
Just issued by the local government
board, six thousand refugees from
Belgium are now being taken care
of here. They have been sent to
homes where individuals had offered
10 take care OF some. The board an
nounced that large numbers of offers
rom English people ~ care for Bel
yians had not been accepted so that
{ is not feared that the government
Viii have any trouble in finding place
or any more refugees who arrive.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Inspectors of Elections
Brandywine Hundred

inspectors OF Elections
Brandywine Hundred
list Election Dist, Harry S. Vandever
Cd Election Dist, Ernest c. Talley.
Sd Election Dist, William s. Day.
Christiana Hundred.
LIST Election Dist.
Frederick Thompson.
Cd Election Dist, Eugene W. Crossan.
Sd Election Dist, Joseph f. Haley.
4th Election Dist,
Charles W. Carpenter.
9TH Election Dist,
william f. Thompson.
Mill Creek Hundred.
list Election Dist, William H. McVey.
I'd Election Dist, J. Wilmer Gregg.
Sd Election Dist, Samuel W. PieTson.
White Clay Greek Hundred.
1st Election Dist, r. Clifford Wilson.
Cd Election Dist, Charles e. Porter
Sd Election Dist. Alfred II. Vincent
New Castle Hundred.
I 1st Election Dist, William F. Lawler.
I'd Election Dist, JOHN Berry.
/ Sd Election Dist, Gray Whitlock.
4th Election Dist, Everett B. Howard.
9TH Election Dist, John W. Lurty.
Pencader Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, Harry L. Dayett
| I'd Election Dist, John W. Sartin.
Red Lion Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, Rufus Yearsley.
I'd Election Dist, William Reynolds.
st. Georges Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, w. Lee Pennington.
| I'd Election Dist, Samuel G. Yearsley.
Sd Election Dist,
Franklin ]. Pennington.
4th Election Dist, Ezra Allen Evans.
Appointments Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, John +. Collins.
I'd Election Dist, ]. Harry Gibbons.
Blackbird Hundred. -
LIST Election Dist, Charles f. George.
Cd Election Dist,
George G. Woodkeeper.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Mill Greek Hundred.

Mill Greek Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, Edward W. Clouser
I'd Election Dist. William Hagerty.
Sd Election Dist,
Thompson ]. Mccormick
White Clay Creek Hundred.
list Election Dist. Frank H. Clark.
I'd Election Dist,
Abraham Garfield Colmery
Sd Election Dist, James T. Burris.
New Castle Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, James c. King.
I'd Election Dist,
William ID. Hickman.
Sd Election Dist, Charles NJ. Appleby.
4th Election Dist.
James Ralph Watts.
9Th Election Dist, Harry A. Burris,
Pencader Hundred.
LIST Election Dist, Charles F. Walton.
I'd Election Dist, Jehu Walter Davis.
htu AlOn hunuIeu'
LIST Election Dist, william c. Hickey.
I'd Election Dist, James II. Baton.
st. Georges Hundred.
LIST Election Dist,
Alexander P. Corbit.
I'd Election Dist, Samuel II. Eaton.
2d EloctiOn nfcf Tohu ElWond Nanny
4th Election Dist,
Samuel Edward Lewis.
APPOINTMENTS Hundred.
LIST Election Dist,
Robert T. Beardsley.
I'd Election Dist, Edward S. Boyd.
Blackbird Hundred
LIST Election Dist. Gilmore Johnson.
I'd Election Dist, Charles Shreffer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

For Representative in Congress:
THOMAS W. MILLER.
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM j. SWAIN.
For Auditor OF Accounts.
CHARLES J. LUFF.
For Register Of wills:
ISAAC II. BROWN.
For Recorder:
ALLEN V. LESLEY GEORGE.
For Register in Chancery.
FRANK p, EWING.
For Clerk Of the Orphans Court:
FRANK p. EWING.
For Sheriff.
HARRY j. STIDHAM.
For Coroner.
FRANCIS II. LATTOMuS.
For Senator in General Assembly
District Number One.
JAMES B. HICKMAN.
For Representative i'm the General
Assembly District Number Two.
CHARLES II. GRANTLAND.
For Levy Court Commissioner
District Number Two.
WILLIAM r. PURKS.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

The above is a sample ballot to be
voted in the Second Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

The above is sample ballot to be
voted In the Second Representative
District
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

For Levy Court Commissioner
District Number Two.
GusTAVE ELMER.
The above is sample ballot TO be
voted in the Second Representatives
District.
NOMINATIONS.
Representatives in General Assembly.
Dist. No. /. William j. Knots.
Dist No. 3, Carl Chamberlain
Dist No. 4, Benjamin Feinman.
Dist. No. 8, Edward Norton.
Dist. No. 6, George Holgats.
For Levy Court Commissioners.
Dist No. 4. Clarence Redding. -
Assessors:
Wilmington Hundred
LIST Assessment District,
B. Frank snowden
I'd Assessment District,
Louis B. Dickerson
Sd Assessment District,
Henry strebie
4th Assessment District.
Hermen BiddIe
9Th Assessment District.
Samuel Cannon.
Brandywine Hundred,
R. Barclay spicsrs
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

The above is sample ballot to be
voted in the Second Representative
District.