davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12

fisIds are watered. more of the grain will sprout.
 Members of the Presbyterian church, under the guidance of Rev. A. G. Wallace their young and energetic pastor, organized a Sunday School here, June 7th. Mrs. J. Smith Crockett was elected Superintendent, and there are indications that the en- rollment will be good. Members of all churches are invited to at tend and since the Sunday School will meet in the afternoon 1t IS convenient for all to attend. May it prosper.
 Margaret Ashby went to Fair Oaks Wednesday SO meet her little cousins coming from Earl to spend few days with her. Mrs. Wm. Holmes is visiting her daughter in Benton this week.
 Mrs. U. s. Monroe is visiting relatives in Centertown, Mo.
 Mrs. Chas. R. Brinneman. who recently was suffering from a severe illness has regained her health.
 J. M. Howard has employ ment at Fisher in connection wite Handle Mfg. Co. located there.
 The Caple & Kerlee Handle Factory has resumed work after a long idleness.
 Misses Maggie Patrick and Sola Rosenbaum and Master Carl Rosenbaum attended a pie nic near Hilleman Sunday.
 Rev. A. G. Wallace preached an interesting sermon to large and attentive congregation at
  the Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Miss Vivian Scudamore, of this place and LeRoy Porter, of Fairfield. H., were happily united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the brides father. Rev. T. J. Brickell, of Brinkley officiating. The editor can truthfully write without a tinge of conscience that the bride is one of the most charming and beautiful young ladies, two rare qualities rarely associated, likewise that the groom is a very promising young professional man. They depart for the North soon.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12

cut in a knife fight several weeks ago is improving rapidly.
 w. R. Peters, one of Hunters s leading merchants has returned from Dewitt where he visited relatives.
 Wm. B. Folsom the enter prising editor of the Argus, was in our city on business last Sat urday.
 A. G. Brinneman made a fly ing business trip to Memphis Saturday.
 Miss Edith Peters, of Belle vile, H., is visiting MT. and Mrs. Kornbaum. Rovilla Terrill has returned home from Popular Bluff, Mo. where she attended school. Her friend Miss Dixon accompanied her home.
 Ollie Brown, a former member of the U. s. Navy is visiting his mother, Mrs. l.. w. Brown.
 Miss Bessie Pipkin, of Brink ley, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Strickler.
 A. V. Goodwin, one of the South-West's most noted lectur- er's spoke here to large and at tentive audiences Saturday and Monday nights. He travels under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday School to which part of the proceeds are donated.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
Good Advice.

-in-Law--"The doctor said 1 was all run. down and needed strych. nine as a tonic. Now. don't want to take too much. How big dose do you recommend?" Son-in-Law (hopefully) --"I wouldn't take more than gallon to begin with"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
whss Greek Mnets Greek.

This quotation should properly read: When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of var" It is taken from Alexander the Great and refers to the iron resistance offered by the cities of Greece to Philip and Alexander of Macedon.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
Work of eapsryr0unfI.s

Johnson had just recoysreS one of ais periodical sprees ta ' he was addicted. During the sel.l off process he met the villars T s Samaritan who had often hslpsx 2 over the rough places in hls s,t1 worthless life. Shamefaced An1 -' repentant mood he confessed: -s., Miss Polly. I certainly have be, ing fool of myself again. l h. didn't have to make many altar,s- to complete tbe job"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
Pennsylvania Ear h Lead.

Pennsylvania's coal production is al. most as great as that of the other twenty-sevRn producing states.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12

(The following items were re- ceived to late for last week S paper.)
 MT. Miller. a real estate man, of Pittsburg, Penn, is a guest of H. o. Penrose.
 Geo. Welch. who was fatally
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12

Hew Memory Is Impalrsa The memory is perceptibly in.... by too much food, too much ~s. and too much education.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12

Tell lem you saw t In the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-12
fs-sssz.->E~sss ze .
eskImos Puzzle Science.

No satisfactory solution of the quess tion of the origin of the Eskimo has ever been given. Whether they came from Asia or from North America, whether they are related to the more Southern American Indians or to the Tartars of the great Asian continent is still open to debate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Pussy-WilIOW Silks at $500

A new standard here! Figured pussy willow silks
that have the call for street dresses Patterned with flow
els and quaint little figures that suggest the land OF the
rising sun. Indeed, they new as the morning. The
colorngs are bold and beautiful Here too we find the
combined dresses tnic overdrapery OF one color,
a skirt of another-hese in Canton crepe and crepe de
chine, we'll in pussywiloW silk Here are the much
admired Gladstone coals-a matter Of rlffle extend
ing from the girdle the shoulders with yoke OF
chiffon The two-toned and gace taetas are dain
ty and very different from those we have known We do
not recall many and such distinctive dresses at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Silk Dresses Begin at SIS

The variety Of styles impressive 1t sets one Alright
at once Here indeed are styles to choose from! laeta'
crepes de chine Skirts rufed or IN drapea tucS'
bodices are frilly and oose-the natural inquire
sleeves are artsticay designed The trimmings are neat
and CHARMING S15 90 fora dress? Never before so much
stvIe. 50 much value Let us show YOU You may have
practically any COLOR Copenhagen reseda leather gold
en- brown WiStaTia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
but your eyes shall see!
Distinctive Styles at S29.75 and SIS

woman looking at little taffeta dress at $29.75
the other day remarked that it dainty cameo.
1t soft blue shade the skirt all rufes, the bod
ice frily and fashioned with piquot edged bow.
You will find dainty little black and white tafetas
at this price, embroidery gives them touch Of color,
colorful pussy dresses and heavy, fine and
new shantng crepe i'll Oriental cOlors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Wooden Crepe Dresses $995

Here of walrus crepe The skirt shows the new
wrapped peplum it has satin girdle drop shoulders
net collar over satin frled cuffs Another has peg-top
skirt blousy waist, drop shoulders three uar
length sleeves big butterfly bow at the front on the gl
de- and there are some four other styles at tins price IN
navy, Copenhagen, gray, green and black
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
A Beautiful Dress at $50

pompadour taeta Of soft French blue, the flowers
are roses in natural coors The skirt has tnic of three
1uf1Ies piquot edged The sleeves half length the
pnucked vest and broad Napoleon collar areof cream
batste An Oriental ornament falls the vest in La
Valiere style Another dress at $1,000 is Of navy pussy
willow silk and Canton crepe, of Oriental colOlingSa
combination dresscall it daring certainly it is artistic
double tunc Of the blue silk the other of the crepe
The same coIorngs are used in the bodice with lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Many Novelties at Slo.75

How shall we picture some twenty styles at thS one
price when one is of French taeta another Oh tWo-'oeu
taeta another of dainty silk crepe Whe one - lI.'
flock that smacks of morning trips 10 to"li "o'io 0
dancing party? The point we Woulo Ill
Aha ,o,I If stve features that have been embodied III
bo t this price hustle draperies tered skirts
hodicos +bt show those great and graceful klmono
sleeves and little vestees of chfon-ofen flesh COLOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
An Exquisite Model at SIS

It is about all lace and net The bodice is of crochet
net over white SATIN with black velvet string tie; the
skirt is Of the net 1t is fashioned in bouffan eff
feet with Roman striped affeta in pastel shades edged in
black velvet Another model at 5000 is Of soft gray
cascadeau The skirt is wrapped unic extending from
the bottom; girdle Of old rose satin is embroidered in
Oriental colorngs. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

I hnprar phsmet1t comes hpW al II
+ K ~ % h oh
will tra@In f women H.
Il IN conc /
indeed Clothes Are Her Weapons N
WnhHm ordngos he rwnon1
&2Nr But edvHgmg an
pupmhoe but her tupH
hm gD ut m shave HAG
u !: :: !: ; :; .; 60. y: ny
t0ko odnrv sand kh mnmgA
bwkg out fleet
mi 9rrud anIn@s
\ uB
wemvtdew whnntBa
this We nvenre
ni vrny gF
picked ecrMpG ontnm tTNe
Iena otha rdh
nCepDp ShkSatSo
HnBn f4w
H h h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

1t is with that particular pleasure that comes of
make announcement OF the broaderthan-ever 81
paper that marks broader than-ever step in womans
We will not raise the question Of which the women
conflct-the one is Concomtant with the other; the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

ENJOY advantages
the smarest makers have produced this Spring what be-
We have gathered the most representative Styles we have
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
g55 g5 55 55 E @ 6 6 gg5 g5 g5 g5 g5 g gg g5 g5 g5 g gR G

MT. Randy came to this coun- ty from Tennessee, when a very young man and settled near this town. He owned one of the largest farms in the county, having several hundred acres of cleared land. He was known for miles as Uncle George. The deceased was member of Kirk patrick Lodge No. 192 F and A. M, he having been a Mason for 66 years. He was initiated into this order when 21 years old, and up to this year he was a very active member, seldom missing a meeting. The de- ceased helped many a person in in time of need, and was at all times on the side of that which was good. He was for the up building of the country and town, and was at all times ready with a helping hand and his
 money to build up the schools and churches of this community The deceased was ST years old
 Funeral services were conduct ed at the church by Rev. MT
 Umsted of Newport, followed by Masonic services by the local order of this place, of which Uncle George was an honorary member, Burial was at the Ban dy cemetery, which is located on his farm.
 Little Miss Bernice Harrison, while playing last Sunday even ing in the yard at her home stuck a needle in her foot. Drs, Graham and Slayden were call ed and removed the needle from her foot. The little girl is rap idly recovering, which is good news to her little friends.
 Little Miss Thelma May Strid-
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

Miss Ruby Neal Gardner spent last week visiting her rel atives and friends at Tupelo.
 Uncle Sam Bogle has been appointed justice of the peace for this township. Uncle Sam is "a man who is we'll qualified for the place. He has served in this capacity for several years and is very capable and a good judge of the law.
 Bro. Lewis of Knoble and Bro. Talkiagton of Searcy both filled their places in the pulpits at the Baptist and Methodist churches in this town Sunday.
 Remember l.. D. Smith will sell for cost, clothing, hats, caps, shoes, shotgun shells, fruit jars and many other ar- ticles. WI
 Bro. D. w. Wilson of Sulphur Rock and Bro. G. T. Vanwinkle of Judsonia attended Masonic lodge at this place last Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Mattie Graham and little Miss May are visiting their friends and relatives in Mem phis this week.
 Uncle George Randy, one of the oldest and one of the most highly respected citizens of this county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. s. Gra- ham, in this city on last Sum- day morning, August ?, 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
County Singing Convention.

Tuckerman, Aug. 4.-A small number of delegates and visit ors from different parts of the county met Saturday, August 1, at Elgin, and organized county singing convention. A temper ary organization was effected be- fore noon, by electing T. c. Reid, chairman.
 The work of the committees, especially the committee on constitution and bylaws was the feature of the afternoon ses- sion.
 The organization was made permanent after noon by elect ing z. B. Reid of Newport presi- dent; MT. Goatcher of Battle Axe, vice president and MT. Tad Bradley secretary -treasur- CT.
 The next session will be held at Battle Axe on the first Sat urday and Sunday in October.
 Realizing the inward stimu- lation and the considerable force of inspired vocal music and knowing the perfect develop ed fruits coming from it, peo- pie throughout the county will willingly sanction this new or ganization and we expect their hearty cooperation. Let's make it a success from the be- ginning and vocal music sung understandingly will soothe in- fants and force gray hairs to shed tears. It is a generator of eternal sunshine and the dynamo of the souls of men.
 We pray Gods blessings on this organization.
 D. K. Hubbard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
Reid May Be Candidate.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 5.-The rumor that Charlie c. Reid will be candidate for governor in the next primaries, will not down, though his friends insist he will not enter the political a. rena again. MT. Reid has al- ways expressed a similar view, assigning as the chief reason a promise he made to Mrs. Reid when he voluntarily retired from congress. MT. Reid for many years represented the Fifth district in congress, and could have continued there in- definitely had he so desired. MT. Reid is now one of Little Rocks leading attorneys, and his prac- tice is worth many times what he would receive as governor of Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many A Newport Citizen Knows
 How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills m Newport. There is plenty ot positive proof of this in the tes- timony of citizens. Such evl- dence should be convincing to the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement:
 Mrs. c. A. Arnett, 414 Laurel street, Newport, says: "One of our family was troubled by a dull, steady ache over his kid- neys. It was hard for him to lift anything or stoop. He was stiff and lame when he got up mornings. He finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Walk er's Pharmacy and they gave him great relief"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Annette reconl- mends. Foster-Milburn Co.,, proprietors, Buffalo, New York (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05

CT is very low with whooping cough and pneumonia.
 For fire and life insurance see Judson N. Hout with the Jack son County Realty Co.,, at Tuck erman, Ark. wi.
 G. T. Dunn and wife left Sum- day for their home in Oklahoma after visiting their friends and relatives in this county for sev- eral weeks.
 MT. Shows sister, of Evening Shade, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Snow of this place for a few days.
 Uncle Dick Randy has moved into the home that Preston Cook moved out of 8 few days ago, and Dr. Crigler will move where MT. Randy lived. I A wagon load of the young folks of Tuckerman attended the party at Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hills Tuesday night.
 We have some good bargain; in land. When in town come il and see us. Judson N. Hout with Jackson County Realty Co.,, Tuckerman, Ark "
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
Entertains For Miss Whitaker.

Mrs. E. H. Yeager entertained "a large number of friends on Tuesday with an all day party at her suburban home in honor of Miss Mae Whitaker and her mother, Mrs. B. F. Whitaker, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, whose wis., it to their former home is be- ing very much enjoyed by their many friends.
 The hospitable home of Mir. and Mrs. Yeager is always an enjoyable place for their friends and the day spent with them Tuesday is long to be remember ed by those who were fortunate enough to be included on their list.
 A bountiful dinner, including everything good to eat, was nicely served.
 Those present were, Misses Mae Whitaker, Katie Price, Co., rinne Mosby, Annie Belle Bridg- CT, Bessie Watson, Lillie Boul- lion, Rowena Campbell, Thelma Hays; Mesdames B. F. Whita- ker, Roy Hinkle, Lon Campbell, Geo. K. Stephens, Ben White, c. E.. Crook, Tom Umsted, Fred R. Suits, Henry M. Owen, Joe Bell, James W. Grubbs, Oscar E. Jones, Joe Balmaz, H. G. Drummond and Little Lacy Tilghman Jones.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
DEMOCRATIC NoMTNEE0.

For Congress
 w A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 W. M. SHAVER Tor County Judge
 ". D. McLAIN For Sheriff
 '. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 G. l.. ROBINSON Tor Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TINS For Surveyor
 ]. ii. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 l.. R HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer--
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
Warning Order.

Jackson Circuit Court, w. F. Hoge, Plaintiff
 Vs. No. 2888. L. F. Thomas, Defendant The defendant, l.. +. Thomas, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w. F. Hoge. This August 5th, 1914.
 c. E. SMITH, Clerk. Jones & Campbell, Solicitors for
 Plaintiff. Jas. H. Johnston, Non-Resident
 Attorney. w4t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
Two Convicts Paroled.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 5.-At a of the Penitentiary Commission Tuesday, patroles were granted to Frank Caldwell, white, Jackson county, grand larceny; and T. T. Evans, of Lonoke county.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per xeek. 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; nsr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly--S1.00 per year, payable Tn advance
 Entered at the postofice, Newport, Arkansas, as secoH8 class mail mat Ser.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-05
Committee Recommends Con-
 firmatiOn.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., Aug. S. The Senate banking committee today recommended that Paul Warburg and Frederick Delano be confirmed as members of the Federal Reserve Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
FANCY GAP SECTION
Is SCENE OF MURDER
Young Men Fight Out Old drudge
and Hammer Vaughan In Shot
TSnoci,I IN rrno u,i,,,e. Dt,,,,, :

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, October 1.-THE
Fancy Gap section of Carroll County,
which was the scene of the hunt for
the Aliens after the shooting up of the
Circuit Court, several years ago, was
again the scene of q murder yesterday
afternoon. when Jessie Tate and Ban
ner Vaughan, two young men of that
section. on their way homo from
preaching at Elk Spur Church, met In
the public road near the Mitchell Hotel
and engaged In an alteration, In which
Tate shot Vaughan twice. Vaughan dy-
ing few minutes afterwards.
1t is said that the two mon had an
old Erudge against each other. When
they met. few words were passed and
Vaughan advanced on Tate, striking
him over the head. At tho same time
they grappled. Tate drew his gun and
fired three times. two OF the balls talk
Ing effect in the region of Vaughan's
heart. while the other went wild. There
were several witnesses Of the shooting.
Tate made his way home, but later
turned up with United States Deputy
Marshal Marion Gardner and was given
into custody of Sheriff Ed Worrell
Tate was brought to IIillsville on
Sunday evening and lodged in Jail to
await the action of the grand jury. This
is the third murder that has occurred
in this district in the past four months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
INCREASE OF 993,769
NEGROES IN TEN YEARS
Gnfn for Decade IN 11.2 Per Cent. Com
pared with eos Among Native
Whites md BOZ Foreign Born

WASHINGTON. October 12.-The
number of negroes in the United States
proper. in 1910. was 9.S27.763, compared
with EOS per cent among native whites
993,769, the Census Bureau announced
to-day. In 1910, negroes formed 1917
per cent of the total population. against
11.6 per cent in 1900. The increase for
the decade was liz per cent, compared
With EOS per cent among native whites
and of 30.7 per cent among the foreign
born whites.
The number OF negro rural jewellers
was 7.13S.53i. forming 14.5 per cent of
tho rural population.
or a total OF 1853 counties in the
United States, there were only 10 in
which there were no negroes, and there
Were ffty-three counties in 1910,
AGAINST hfty-five counties liz 1900, in
which IS per cent of the population
was negro.
OF the total number Of negroes ten
years of age and over, 2.227.731, or 30
per cent. were reported as illiterate. The
percentage of illiterates decreased from
57.1 In 1890 to 30.4 in 1910.
The total value of farm property op-
Grated by negroes was $1l44,1S1, 900
against S499,941 900 in 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
WHTPHAND
Practically NIL markets were closed
yesterday In observance OF Column
bus Day.

Chicago, October 1.-THE terrible contest
that is now raging in the Old World pre-
sents an unfavorabc outlook for tho coll
sumers of Erain--not only for the nations
at war. but throughout tho entire world
Supplies OF wheat, rye and flour are mar
rowcd down to the United states and few
less important nations, which means that
those who are obliged to purchase bread
stufs will be placed in a position where they
must meet the views of holders.
Tho clearances from our shores from week
stuns purchased some time since are now
being placed the ocean.
sble English broker having d GodntraSsed for
excuse for those who made the purchase to
rcpndate the transactions because of tho
lated in England and of the increased home
sra.n Offering In the various importing coun-
millers on this side of the water. while sat
istied viii, the price paid for tneirpTodu,G,ts
where they will be able to secure as good
nros better hSn thai ia
Those who believe that the price OF wheat
ion hf hat @ the 3
there Will be larger movement out of the
eieHators ali lie over the BELT There viii DOUBT
less be the largest acreage OF winter wheat
There ae FEW Bulls IN the
at the moment. but those who favor the
,,nrn snncis tors in thaff r,nin
These believe with the unfavorable weather
that Is certain TO come this fall there WIN
he more less damage to the crop, and this
Will help them in their positions no little.
The bears figure that tho price of corn Is
now TOO high. and that II must sell lower
in order to he again used freely.
The oats supplies in tho country have been
pretty we'll reduced. but the export demand
continues large scale. and while con-
siderable of this grain. bought some time
ago, has still to be shipped out of the coun-
try. the importing nations continue to make
purchases large scale. Country offer
inEs arc small.
Provision are In need of a better demand
for cash meats and lard, although the lat
ter has been selling In larger quantities.
Speculation in provisions shows signs of i'm
proving. with the public nibhlinE ut tho
January products tho bull Side OF tho
mn %