davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

For Sale.-26 acres fine second bottom land about 24 miles east of Newark. This land will be easy to clear and is fine for cotton or any sort of grass for meadow. R. K. McHenry.
 The Independence Baptist As sociation will meet this year at Floral on Friday before the se- cond Sunday in September. Rev. c. L. Fink of this place is clerk of the association.
 Oscar Langley arrived Monday from Eagle Lake, Tex, having been called by the serious condi. ton of his wife, who was taken seriously i'll a few days ago while here visiting relatives.
 For Sale.-An ideal home; Is acres fine land, we'll improved, two wells good water; good house and barn; 5 acres best orchard in the country; all in the corporation of Newark. K. K. McHenry or Fred Eller.
 1 have made a business connec- tion with national organization which puts me in a position to sell property throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. If you want to buy, or sell, see or write to me. F. 0. Eller.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24
Local Doings
t+444+A+++++++++++#*+++

Tom Ford of Hickory Valley visited relatives in town Tuesday.
 Hon. w. J. Caldwell of Oil Trough was in town yesterday on business.
 Squire J. N. Black of Craig township was in town on business yesterday.
 Jay Myers of Black Rock is spending few days in town, the guest of his cousin, Dr. w. P. Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Gire and little daughter, Lorene, returned Wednesday from a pleasant visit with relatives at Wynne.
 Mrs. C., o. Dugger left Wednes- day morning for her home at Macey, after pleasant visit here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. k. Uhles.
 Rev. J. B. Stewart returned Monday night from Kenyon where he and Rev. J. F. Jernigan of Im- boden had just closed a successful revival meeting.
 Mrs. Leone Magness and child ren, Lena and Wallace, and Miss Robbie Meachum left yesterday for Cave City to spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives.
 For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates vile Business College; bookkeep- ing, shorthand and Stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at The Journal of flee.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Hall enter tained in honor of the band boys Tuesday night. Dainty refresh ments were served and the occa- sion was very much enjoyed by all present.
 R. K. Ramey, of Conway, one of the largest stockholders of the Golden Rule Store Go, owners of a number of stores throughout this part of the state, was in town Thursday and Friday looking af- ter their business here.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

Notice is hereby given that ths following joint resolution proposing Hn amendment to the state Consti- tuition. vas passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1913 and that the same will he submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election. to be held Monday. September f4th. 1914, for adoption or rejection.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence GhanceryCourt. Jno. T. Tharp, plaintitf, vs Lillie D. Tharp, defendant.
 The defendant, LilHe D. Tharp. k hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty (30l days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John F. Tharp.
 s. A. Moore, Atty for pitt Lyman F. Reeder, Atty ad-litem for nonresident def't
 Dated this the lfth day ofJune, Ial4.
 JAS. T. EVANS, Clerk
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24
When Attacked by Rheuma atism,
 NeuT Talgia,
 Efescaclles

Come to our store and eey a bot lc of Iiant's Lightning Oil. Every .ody who uses t, praises the quick 1ess with which Ii oyercomes pain. Uu simply rub 1t On ard the pain fades away For cuts, burns and bruises i, acts as a healing, soothing Ul Fine for Sprains too, as well as 5aokachc. In fact, it Is the best thing %c know of 10 combat aches an6 pains.e We sell Hunt's Lightninq )I in 25c and 50c bottles. Ii yor uf{er, come and iet us tell you about 4uaf's Lightning 0i!.
 NEWARK DRUG co.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

Tell em you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24
Executive DeDartment,
Executive Power

Section 2 The Executive power shall ha vested in a Governor. who shall hold office for two years. a T{eutenant-Gov- efnor shall be chosen at the same time. and for the same term The Governor and Lieutenant Governor elected next preceding election the time when this section shall take effect. shall hold office until and including the second Monday of September. and their successors shall
 he chosen at the general election in that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
less. of course"

less. of course"
I'll trust You. Lon. to do your part. Count
to do mine when the time comes. And | still
insist that have sowed the right sort of seed to-
night You'll see. just wait"
Sure enough. Mr.. Blhers off for New York
soon after daybreak the next morning. and with him
went mighty determination to Justify himself be-
fore the week was over. His willy brain working
II had never worked before
Two DAYS later, Count Qunnox received a
1 message from New York bearing the distressing
information that the two private banking insttu-
ions on which lie had been depending for aid in the
hour of trouble had decided that it would be impos-
sibe for them to make the loan under consideration.
The financial agents who had been operating in be-
half of the Graustark government confessed that
they unable to explain the sudden change of
heart the part of the bankers. nasmuch the
negotiations practically had been closed with them.
The decision Of the directors was utterly incompre-
hensible under the circumstances.
Vastly disturbed, Count Quinnoy took the first
train to New York, accompanied by TruXtOn King.
who was confident that outside influences had been
brought to bear upon the situation. influence inimical
to Grausark. Both were of the opinion that Russia
had something to do with it, although the negotia-
tons had been conducted with all the secrecy per-
mssible in such
I'VE may be able I" get to the banks through
Bhthers." said King
"IIow could he possibly be of assistance to us'"
the Count inquired.
"IIe happens to be a director in both concerns.
besides being such power in the financial world
that his word is almost law when it to the
big deals"
All the way down to the city Count Quinnox was
thoughtful, even pre-occupicd They nearing
the Terminal when he leaned and laying his
hand Kings knee. said. after a long interval of
silence between them:
81 suppose You know Foniim"d on Page M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

dropped few hints. that's ALL - and in the right
direction. believe me. Count Equinox will do the
rest III bet my head we'll have this prince running
after Maud so --"
"What did You say" she demanded. There was
fine moisture on her upper lip. lie sal down Oh
the edge of the bed and talked for half an hour
without interruption. When he came TO the end of
his Grafton. she turned with her face To the wall
and fairly sobbed What will the Kings think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

L. BLlTIIERS reached home in
high spirits. His wife was asleep.
but he awoke her without any cere-
mony.
II say. Lou. wake up. Got some
news for you. Wen have a prince
in the family before you can say
Jack Robinson"
She sat up in bed. blinking with
di>may. "ln heavens name. VIII,
what have you been doing? What
haze YOU been ---'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

headache and I'm not surprised. Don't you sup
pose the poor child has particle of pride She
guessed at once just what YOU had gone over there
for. and she cried her eyes out Now she declares
she will be able to look the Prince in the face
and for the Kings - Oh its sickening. Why
can't y"u leave these things to me? You 90 about
like bull in china shop. You might at least
have waited until the poor child had opportunity
to see the man before rushing in with your talk about
money. She -
"Confound it, Lou. don't blame me for every
thing We all three agreed a, lunch that he
better bargain than this measly count we've been
considering Maud says she won't marry the count,
anyhow. and she did say that if this prince all
that he's cracked up to be. she wouldn't mind being
the Princess of Groostock. You can't deny that.
Lou. Nou heard her say it. YOU"
"She didn't say Groostock," said his wife shortly.
"And you forget that she said she wouldn't promise
anything until she'd met him and decided whether
she liked him."
shell like him all right" said he confidently.
"She will refuse to meet him. if she hears
of your silly blunder tonight"
Refuse to meet him p gaspcd Mr.. Blithers.
81 may be able to reason with her. WILL but -
she's stubborn. well you know. I'm afraid you've
spoiled everything
His face frightened. Lowering his voice to
alf-whsper. he said 1--WE needn't tell her what
said to that old chap. Lou. Just let her think sat
around like gump and never said a word to any
body We can -"
But she'll pin you down. Will. and you know
you can't lie with straight face"
"Maybe maybe Id better down to New
York for few days." he muttercd unhappily. "Iou
square it better than ! can"
I'm other words, | can lie with straight face"
she said ironically
Il never thought she'd balk like this" said he,
ignoring the remark.
Il fancy you'd better 90 to New York." she said
mercessy y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

1--WE got business there anyhow" muttered he
81 ! think I'll go before she's up in the morning"
"Iou can save yourself bad hour two if
YOU leave before breakfast" said she levelly
"Get around her some way Lou" he pleaded
Tell her I'm sorry had to leave early and -
and that | love her better than anything on earth.
and that I'll be- back the end of the week. If - if
she wants anything in New York. Just have her wire
me. You say she credf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

"She did. and | don't
blame her."
Mr.. Blithers scowled.
well - well. you see if
You can do any better
than | did. Arrange it
somehow for them 10
meet. She'll she'll like
h i'm and then-b BY
George. she'll I h an k
both of us for the inter
est we take in her flu
ture. Ii wouldn't sur
prise me if she fell in
love with him right off
the reel. And you may
be sure he'll fall in love
with her. He cant help
it. The knowledge that
she'll have fifty millions
some day won't have
anything TO do with his
feeling for her, once
he ----"
"Dou't mention the
W word millions again,
Will BlltherS."
All right" said he.
more humbly than he
knew. But listen TO
this. old girl; I'm going
To Get this prince for
her if its the last act of
my life. ! never faile |
in anything and | won't
fail in this"
well. 90 to bed. dear.
and don't worry. | may
he able TO undo the mis-
chief. 1t - it isn't hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

1T a'tng bait" said he jovially. "In day two
u throw the hook in. and you'll see what ! land
mes aN good as caught right now but we'll let him
mbhle while before jerk. And say. he's
''iker' Lou Finest young fellow I've seen in many
day. He "
on DOM mean to say that you you actually
,alu ANYTHING to INN about - about - Oh nv Lord
""' Go" tell m" that You We're crazy enough
'fltd IN" poor woman. almost in tears.
Now cool down, cool down" he broke in sooth
"G'y' I'm no fool, Lou. Trust me to do the fine
""h III case like tins, Sow the right kind of
s''"' ana You'll get results every time. l merely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

of us! What uiH they
think ?"
"Who the dickens cares
what the Kings think p
he roare d. perfectly
aghast at the way she
took it. "Who are the
Kings! Tell me that.
who are they ?"
Il i can't bear to
talk about il. Go To
bed"
LIE WIPED his brow
- helplessly. ~ o II
beat anything I've ever
seen. What's the matter
with YOU? Don't you
want this prince for
Maud ! Well. then. what
the deuce are you cry
ing about! You said
You wanted him. didn't
you? Well. I'm going
to get him. If | say I'll
do a thing. you can bet
your last dollar I'll do
it. That's the kind of n
man William w. Blith-
ers is. You leave it to
me. There's only one
way to land these for
eign noblemen. an d
I'm -"
She faced him once
more. and angrily. Lis
ten to me-" she said.
1--WE had a talk with
Maud. She has gone to
bed with a splitting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06
URGES BUILDING
OF WAREHOUSES;
STRONG APPEAL is MADE FOR
MORE BUILDINGS THROUGH
OUT THE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Nov. 5.-A strong appeal
houses and improvements of those
|. In use is made today by W. A. Gil
reath of the firm of w. A. Gilreath
and company, cotton brokers' of At
lanta and Greenville S. c. He shows
that this is the time to interest cap
ital in warehouses as only half the
cotton has been picked and nearly
all the warehouse room taken both
on farms and in the cities.
Do not let your cotton stay out in
the open, subject to the weather,
urges Mr. Gilreath. 1T will pay you to
sell it at the market if you do not
store or house it. No spinner will
even look at cotton this year that is
damaged when he can buy all the
good cotton that he wants and more
than he can pay for that has been
properly stored. A word to the
wise farmer is sufficient. By all
means keep your cotton under Gov
er and off the ground.
ITO the warehouseman This is nc
year to increase your storage rates
they should be reduced and the
sprinkler system applied. You should
take advantage of the opportunity
to encourage the planter to market
all his cotton every year through
your warehouse at a very small cost
as it will be best for both. He might
need your receipt after awhile and
you need the volume of his business
so as to be able to make cheap stor
| age and insurance rate"
Lets all pull together and we will
| win sure.
Mr., Gilreath expresses confidence
that the South's representation in
! congress and the senate will do al
| in their power to aid in the situation
AS it appears the war will last 8
| long time he urges that farmers pro
| duce something to eat first and some
thing to wear second.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06

Extraordinary Bargain on Mems
Shoes.-The Boston Shoe Store is of
fering for sale the high grade
Leonard shoes and Dean shoes for
men at the remarkable low price of
SITS. The standard retail price of
these shoes is from $500 to $3.50 a
pair NJ Wengrow, the proprietor
of this popular bargain shoe store,
secured remarkable bargain in the
purchase of 800 pairs and proposes
to close the lot out at once and
give the public the benefit of his
bargain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06
Jekyl Isle Club Ifouse," largest
nd best Porto Rico sc cigar.
STATE AND COUNTY TAX NOTICE
fQ1d

For the purpose of collecting the
state and county tax for year 1914
will be at the following precincts on
dates mentioned, to-wit: st. Simona
Per, Oct. 20; Nov 5, and Dec. 2;
Sterling, Wright's Store, Oct 81, Nov
b, and Dec. 3; Baden, Lang's store
Oct. %, Nov. ., and Dec. 7; Brook.
man, Livingston, Oct. 90, Nov. 10 and
Dec. 8. All dates not above mention.
ed at courthouse. Parties desiring
Information as to taxes will please in
close addressed and stamped envel-
ope In order to insure immediate
attention. You will see that the tax
books open on Oct. 20, close Dec. 10,
1914. H. J. READ,
Tax Collector, Glynn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06

Heartburn is a symptom of indi-
gestion. To correct the digestive or
gans the remedy is SIMMONS RED
z LIVER REGULATOR. The misery
disappears at once. The bowels OPP
crate speedily and you feel strong,
vigorous and cheerful Price, large
package, $1OO; small size, Csc. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06
TO restore his appetite.

TO restore his appetite.
TO relieve the pain i'll mis- chest.
TO overcome the congestion of the
air cells.
To relieve the distressed breath
ing.
70 relieve the bronchial cough.
To cure the lungs.
TO alter the character of the sput-
UNI.
To control the diarrhoea.
TO relieve the liberated sore mouth
To cure the sore throat.
TO promote the flow of saliva.
To stimulate the kidneys.
To improve the functions of the
stomach.
TO have the bowels operate.
70 improve absorption, assimilation
and general nutrition.
TO encourage secretion and eXcre-
tiCn.
10 correct the Influence in the sys-
tenn of any that has accrued.
no stimulate, retrogate, metabolI
ismmor, tissue waste.
70 have the sallow, pallid, and
dingy condition of the skin of the
face disappear
To improve anemic condition with
Increased nerve tone
TO eradicate any germ causing the
poisoning of the blood.
TO remove sepsis and 2ymosis.
To cure the hetic fever.
TO cure the hoarseness.
10 cure the dyspnea >caused by
clogging up Of the bronchial and air
cells without power to eXpell the
thick tenatious mucus.
TO cure the constipated bowels.
TO overcome night sweats.
Franks remedies will meet the
requirements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06
Franks Proprietary
Herb Medicines. for
TUBERCULOSIS. PTH|SlS, CON.
SUMPT TON

The war OF forces is steadily going
on in the tuberculosis patient, the
constructive arrays against the de-
structive and in order to upbuild the
patient, his vital FORCES must be
raised to such a point that the disease
will not gain or develop the germ or
poison, and If already deyeloued to
question of nutrition. Fresh Air
Sunshine. Dustless ana Smokeess at
mosphere, Rest Gentle Exercise. not
to produce weakness are the essen.
tials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06
No. Six-Sixty-Six

No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
five or six doses will break any case, and
t taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
;eturn. II acts on the liver better. than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
PASSENGER T7Ai SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 1913 a. .,ror Atlanta anG
points beyond.
No I1-S:10 p. M, for Hazelhurs.
snd connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S:00 a. M, from Hazlehurst
No. 16-5:25 p. m. from Atlantc-
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:35 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. 90-3;55 p. m, for Albany and
all poins.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. M, from Albany.
No. S7-S:O5 p. M, from Albany.
Departs-
No III a. M. for Atlanta and all
Connections.
10. 5-10:30 a. M. for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No. 7-4:1O p. M, ;or Thalmg nm,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1870 p. M, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-10:30 a. m, from .Atlant,
| No. 6-1z:l5 p. M, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections +
No. 8--6:55 p. m, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. 12-8:I0 p. m, from Atlanta.
90
G. G. d
Departs
"No. Is a. m, for ColliLs, Savan
nah connections.
No. $50 p. M, fer Collins, Savan-
oah connections.
mo. 4--10:30 p. M, from Collins,
| avannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2-1;25 o. m.. from Collins, Sa-
vannch Connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06

This is prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHILLS L. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
+ taken then as tonic the Fever will not
;eturn. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06

SAM BERNARD
popular musical comedy star
"A tin of Tuxedo is my con-
slant companion. | like it especi-
ally because it has neUer giUen me
a bit Of throat trouble. The
Smoothest smoke ever. "
oMGeeuA4N
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

week. when she appears here in
vaudeville with Sidney M. Hirsch's
one-act play, THE Passion Play of
Washington Square," the very fact
of her coming will be the biggest
thing that ever happened to vaude-
Vile in this city.
IZetta Jewel is probbaly the most
satisfactory obsession the people of
this city have ever experienced. and
the reason for this is that Miss Jewel
became almost as much a part of the
citv as the Capitol or the Monument
during the days she was at the head
Of the Poll company. She came here
encompassed by a New York reputa-
ton for doing most things well, and
left after two years of the most
complete exposition of her talents
with national repute as an actress
with remarkable ability for giving
an individual touch to the capricious
personalities of stage women that
made them stand out in bolder relief
than they had ever stood before. She
had that subtle something in her
work which made each character
she played a distinctive creation, and
left no one in doubt as to who it
was that created the distinction.
The business of leaping lightly
about the scale of human emotions
and pressing a stop here and there
as she goes along is 1eally lifelong
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

habit with Miss Jewel. There are
not many people in Washington who
know that she comes from a family
that has given number Of eminent
clergymen to the world, and her
early leanings toward the drama
were interpreted by loving relatives
as 1Zetta's attempts to warn them of
her intention to become a successor
to the Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
or some other eminent woman di-
vine. She was accustomed to stand
before her mirror as a very little
girl and declaim and act. Most Of
her favorite characters were Bibli-
cal. She played Ruth and Queen
Esther and all the rest Of them and
her people permitted her to 60 on
enjoying herself, fondly imagining
that the calling she would select
later in life would have a religious
turn.
When she went to school she was
diffident about giving publicity to
her talents, and it is a matter Of
record that though she was prob
ably better fitted than any of her
schoolmates, she never appeared at
A public entertainment After she.
had convinced her family that tho
stage wasn't at all the sort Of q
place they imagined it, she was per-
mitted to take a course in a very
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

famous dramatic school. For some
reason she did not absorb much in
the school-at least the head OF lt
did not think so, and he frankly told
her mother that while he liked the
young girl very much, personally,
and was glad to have her around
the place because she kept every
body in such a happy frame OF mind
just by being there-at the same
time he thought it was a waste OF
money to try to make an actress
Of her. He suggested that her aI.a talents
seemed to run more to cookery,
especially the preparation OF sweets
and other things to tempt the ap-
petite of people who called on her.
1t might be recorded, therefore,
that the very first leap Miss Jewel
made in her stage career was from
the lowest position in the batting
average of dramatic school pupils to
the position OF strongest sort OF a
home run hitter on the stage. she
became almost Immediately one OF
the most valuable actresses In tho
country. This was not only because
Of her tremendous capacity for work
and for giving the original touch to
which we have referred to every
part she played, but because she was
willing to do almost anything. 1t
was this acceptance Of anything that
came her way that gave her the up
ward start in her leap to the very
forefront Of her profession. Every
thing she played stood out as a
creation.
Miss Jewel came to the Poll Stock
Company practically unknown in
Washington. After two years serv-
ice she was Judged the best liked
actress who ever visited the city,
and is really regarded as one of the
Districts own peculiar institutions.
Therefore 1t Is with the sort Of
happy curiosity that knows in ad-
vance it will be completely satisfied
the Washington people are watching
for Miss Jewel to alight here in her
leap from the legitimate to the
vaudeville stage. Many persons who
have heretofore taken their drama
neat are willing 20 risk it in the
pousse cafe form of amusement
SO long as Miss Jewel is a part Of it.
The play in which she Is to appear
is said to be particularly suited to
her personality, and to give her un-
usual opportunity to demonstrate her
great versatility. She is required
to appear in the garb Of a Spanish
senorita during a, part Of the sketch,
and this she changes to the accoutre-
ments of a modern society girl The
play Is modern in every detail, and
tells a very absorbing story in a
poetic wav.