davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

That Senator Brady secured
his denomination for senator on
the republican ticket by the use
Of money is a fact that is being
openly charged and is admitted
by many republicans and has not
been denied by Brady himself.
Ex-Governor Gooding, in an in
terview at HALEY a few days ago,
charged that Brady spent one
hundred thousand dollars in his
preliminary campaign and it is
q we'll known fact that he owns
or controls a majority of the re-
publican newspapers in the state
and it is upon their ability to
mold public sentiment in his ia
vor and the personal efforts of
hired workers that he depends to
secure his election.
That he is entirely without
ability or influence at Washing
ton is a we'll known fact and is
admitted by practically everyone,
including himself. He is salts
fed to remain an insignificant
figure as he has announced that
he intended to follow Borah in
all his votes. He is satisfied to
remain, what he is, an insignia
cant factor, a mere tail to Bor-
abs kite and TO give him two votes
instead of one.
Prominent hen from this state
who have visited Washington say
that he is laughing stock in the
senate and has absolutely no in
fluence among his colleagues, as
he certainly has none with the
administration or in the depart
nients.
His claim that he secured their
lands to the Marble Greek sett-
lers is pure rot and Of the simpl-
est kind. This was entirely the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Comparable
To Woodrow Wilson

Woodrow Wilson is Abraham
Lincoln with educational adyan-
tages-born and bred in a differ
en-. environment. The same prim-
Tive virtues, refined and set in
order: the same directness. sin
ccrity, aud tenacity of purpose.
the same self-forgetfullnes in
thought for the country. Lin
coins exterior characteristics
were picturesque because back of
them lived the man. It is idle to
contend that had the rail-splitter
done his sums on a blackboard
III a well-appointed school room.
instead of on the back of a fire.
shovel in the Pickering light of a
backlog, it would have been a
disadvantage. His life among
backwoodsmen and frontiersmen
gave him insight to the character
Ut the more primitive man. tbe
foundation strength Of a new and
expanding country. Missing this
except by study, imagination
feeling, Woodrow Wilson knows
The men of the world. In neither
instance was environment. educa-
ion of opposite kind, able to keen
back development. The quality
IF manhood asserts itself and is
dentical.-San Francisco Star
'Ind).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
Reliable-Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound.

II IN the quality OF roley's Honey
and Tar Compound that makes II
such reliable medicine. For
coughs, colds. Group. whooping
cough. bronchial and la grippe
coughs. which hang on" in the
spring and weaken the system. II
has no equal. II also gives prompt
and definite results for hoarseness.
tickling throat and stuffy. wheezy
breathing. Mrs. Benz. w. Seavey.
West Mills. Me-. says Let me
tell YOU how much | think Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound az fam.
lily cough syrup. II Is particularly
valuable. aa small quantity has
the effect desired, and IL contains
no opiates. consider II the best
cough syrup we have ever used.
And Thos. verron. Hancock. Mich.
says: "Foiey's Honey and Tar has
always proven effective. quickly re-
lieving tickling throat. and stopping
the cough. with no bad after ef.
fects" In 25c, soc and si.00 bot.
tles. The genuine II In yellow
package. For sale by Bartell Drug
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
CYNTHIA GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Ing, important things In life. Don't
YOU think II In rather selfish 10
keep them shut out OF your life
while you nurse grief that only
growa7 The only way you can ever
overcome II Is 10 open Wide the
doors OF your heart and let the sun
shine OF the glad world in
II may help you TO remember that
this life IL not perfect. and each OF
na has some regret 10 harbor. and
we must make the most OF IL. Look
about you, and ] am sure you Will
find others with worse trials 20 bear
than yours; II will make your own
seem lighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

o.--po you think II 10 right
10 make dates over the phone
with strange menf ! made one
with boy whom do not know,
but don't know whether 10 keep
u or not, but viii take your ad.
Vice. SIXTEEN.
A-Nou are evidently not read,
er OF my columns. or YOU would
have known what | would say Ger.
tainly u ~ not right TO make dates
over the phone with strangers. aud
II you keep them. YOU do 80 at a
great risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
CIRCUS IN TOWN

The circus came TO town today
Al q. Barnes big Wild animal
show. with its three rings OF saw
dust and Joy. its acrobats and
clowns. its elephants and camels.
and It's well-trained bunch OF wild
animals.
They're Mt Second and blanchard.
Tho show IN 10 be given three
days under the auspices Of the
Shriners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Owe have been In thls
country seven years, all being
born In British Columbia. Ny
father has taken out hls eltixen.
ship papers. Would II be law.
fui. when we become Of age. 20
vote on his papersf BoB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
M'INTYRE WORSE

Suffering serious relapse. r. J.
Mcintyre. former deputy sheriff.
who was beaten mp several weeks
ago by County Commissioner LATE
Hamilton. was removed to the
Providence hospital Sunday IN an
unconscious condition An opera
ton on his head may be necessary.
Suit had been started on Mcin.
tyres behalf against Hamilton for
$4,000 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

r. Tho illustration herewith presents the ease de-
sign ~ the structural details Of
piano. samples os which being offered to
Lane dealers
This piano comprises much than cas-
design. and even. than srais II repre-
the working out % idea for the attainment
old ideal. effort produce the tone ~
grand piano with upright scale. And pos
ssssinx fairly extensive with the efforts
Of other piano scale draftsmsn IN this direction tho
submit bis impression thar Mr. Lane
has made the farthest recorded This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

al come 70 you al last.
am . young man OF 20. and for
the last seven years have bat
tied with my heart. When ! was
10 met . girl and fell In love
with her. and che loved me. ttsr
mother was opposed TO our 90
ing together. and she sent me
away. | never drank or annexed
and was always a gentleman
and worked hard. When the
girl was Of sae. she married the
man her mother wanted her 20.
have never gone near her
since. although she has been st
slmes within two blocks OF me
and wanted me 20 come. but.
Mlss Grey. was afraid ! could
not trust myself. still love
her. ! have gone with other
nice girls. and for . time SEEM
ed 70 think lots Of them. but I
can't forget her: she 10 always
on my mind. VIII you kindly
tell me what 20 DOT
TROUBLED BOy.
A-pon't try 10 forget the girl
but when thoughts OF her come q
rou, let them be without Eorrow O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

OILS the Panama canal to
be fortifledf " 80, can you tell
. me how much will be spent for
this purposef Thanking you
kindly. A STUDENT.
A.--Acts OF congress provide
over $4,000. 900 10 be expended for
the Qualifications. consisting OF sen
batteries, field Notifications and
camps. submarine structures. arma'
mcnt, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

az a volunteer We are three
boys, 10, i6 and ~, and have
been contemplating applying
for permission to Join.
e.. p. and M.
Alloys under rs years OF age
cannot Join the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
A New Grand Piano
Notes From an Article by the Editor Of The
Musical Courier Extra, Journal Circu-
lating Among Piano Manufacturers and
Dealers, and Recognized by Them a.
Being Most Conservative and Reliable.

The above mentioned article is Of great length
the editor having dealt with the instrument tech
nically and from a scientific standpoint. but We
herewith quote excerpts indicative OF his conclu-
sons:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

o.-po you believe In the ira.
dition that " II rains on Easter
sunday u viii rain for seven
Sundays afterwardf
VIII you please tell me what
day July ~, 1855. fell on, and
also November az. 1887
HEtCNC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

AL have no faith IN the above
saying. because have known a
number OF times when Il failed.
July 81. 1855. fell on Friday: No.
vembcr 81. 1858. fell on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

A.-You lay yourself liable to ar
rest and fine II you carry concealed
weapons without permission from
authorities. Tell your friend TO so
TO one OF the pollcewomen or 10 the
protective officer Of the Y. w. G. A.
They Will assist her. II yos are
convinced this man is sincere in
his threats. you had best report
him 10 the police and have him
taken into custody before he does
harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

al have a friend who has
been followed for the last year
by man who wants 20 marry
her, and she does not want 10
have anything 10 do with him.
He has told several boys he
would Kill her and any young
man he saw with her. Now.
she has asked me for help.
Have ! . right to carry . re-
voiver In self-defense7 II not.
whom should ! see to help me
out In the matter7 The girl 10
not one OF these rouph-neeks.
but . nice, refined chsrsctsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Chief Griffiths issued general
orders today. instructing patrol
men to watch parks on their beats
and place under arrest men who
frequent such places 10 insult
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

o.-Wiil you kindly give me
Information az TO the age q
boy must be TO Join the army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

A.-When man takes out eiti.
zenshlp papers, II also naturalizeh
his wife and children. You may
vote when you become OF age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
o.-what does demi.tasse
meant THANKING you, AMY.

Q.-WhAt uoct ucHi'tanhe
meant Thanking you, AMY.
A-Dcml.tnaae means hall a por'
ton. on dinner menu, II meanh
a small cup of coffee.
o.-one OF my friends sent
me a beautiful fern for Easter,
but being entirely incsper'-
eneed In caring for them, ! am
afraid II will die. Can you give
me any polntersf ! Will be
grateful for an answer.
DAPHNE.
A.--Ferns should be kept out oi
the sun and out OF draft II the
tips dry, the air In the room does
not have enough moisture. Rust
blotches signify too much water
Red blotches Indicate the presence
OF the little red spider. Wash the
plant with weak carbolic soar
suds. Fortilize ferns with bone
meal.
IL Ia almost, impossible 20 re-
yive a maidenhair fern outside oil
a green house. For a fern Of the
coarser variety, repotting may be
necessary. Dust In detrimental q
all house plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
SWEET SIXTEEN.

A.--py all means. walt until
you are OF age. dear girl. You can
IN afford TO begin the most impor'
tant part OF your life with a lie. BE
sides. do you feel sure you are pre-
pared In avery way 20 take the rcins
OF matrimony into your handsf Girls
OF i6 seldom are. suppose you I'M
press this upon your friend. and tell
him YOU are going 20 spend the
next two years In preparation and
ask him to do the same. They will
be short. full years. ] assure you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

PORTLAND. April 27.- Search
IN being made for robbers who dy-
namited safe in the dry goods
store OF l.. Shanahan Sunday and
escaped with $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

A.--Ordinary plaster OF paris
may be cleaned by washing In
warm water and soap and drying
with n soft cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

o.--WllI you please give me
some pretty airls' names com
nnenoing with the letter o."
and obllgef NJ. y.
A.~-lilendlne. nettina. bernicc
lelva. Bernleia. barbara. blanche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

al am a girl OF 10 and en-.
gagged 20 be married when am
10. providing we both love each
other az much a. we do now.
look old Tor my age and he
wants me 10 get married now,
but mamma won't give her con-
sent until am 10. Oh, Miss
Grey. ! do hate 20 lie about my
aoe--wouldnt your " he loved
me. do you think he would AJAX
me TO do THAR Remember.
love him. Shall We get married
NAM or MALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

o.--Will you please tell me
how 20 clean plaster OF paris
statuesf A FRIEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

o.--Will you please inform
me ss 20 who was tho author of
paradise Lost" and did the
same author write paradise
Regalned"f Also tell me who
was the 9th president OF the
United statesi "BosCoH."
A.--John Milton was the author
of both Paradise Lost and Para
disc Regained.
The 18th president OF the United
States was Ulysses simpson Grant
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
PENSION WARRANTS READY
Will Be Sent To Various County
 Clerks Of The State

The announcement comes from the state auditors office at Little Rock that all the 1914 Confederate pension warrants were issued and mailed on September to the vari- ous county clerks of the state.
 The pensions this year aggregate $9,526 and are worth E per cent, as compared with F per cent a year ago. The number of warrants for 1914 is considerably greater than the number in 1913, howev- CT, and a large number of the pen sioners also were granted increas- es.
 Auditor Coffman urges that the pensioners see to 1t that the back of the warrant IS signed properly with the name of the payee and two witnesses. Otherwise the state treasurer must return them for proper endorsement before cash ing them.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS

A report issued by the Federal Bureau of Education shows that there are six commercial schools and business colleges in Arkansas. The 1913 enrolment was 957 pu- pils. It is estimated that more than half this number completed commercial courses and a large number are now employed in Ar kansas business institutions.
 In the entire nation there are 618 business colleges and eommef- cial schools and they accomodate 160,557 students annually. This is an average annual attendance of POO pupils per school
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
GREAT MEETING AT
 OIL TROUGH CLOSES

One of the most successful re- vival meetings held in this section In many years came to a close at Oil Trough Sunday.
 The meeting was conducted by Rev. J. M. Harrison, pastor of the Methodist church at that place, assisted by Rev. w. A. Franks of Batesville and Rev. J. c. Parker of Mountain View.
 There were IA conversions in the meeting, and of this number "A united with the Methodist church. Baptizing services were held at the Lane ferry on White river Tuesday when about 60 per- sons were baptized. One of the largest crowds ever assembled at a similar service in this county was present to witness the bap- tizing.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
BETTER CHILDREN

The federal Department of La Dor has established a Children's Bureau to teach parents how to care for children and has just is- sued a booklet on Prenatal Gull ture" which is for free distribu- ton. For some time Uncle Sam has been paying considerable at- tention to the improvement of hogs, chickens and livestock, as we'll as teaching us how to raise pumpkins and potatoes, and 1t is encouraging to find attention now being turned toward improving the human race.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
439,624 PUPILS ENROLLED
Increase in School Attendance is
 10,162 Over Last Year

A total of 439,624 students were enrolled in the public schools of Arkansas during the past school year, according to figures announ- eed by State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook, of Little Rock. This is 10,162 more than the enrolment for the preceding year and is a little more than 65 per cent of the total school population of the state. The school population includes all children in the state between the ages of 6 and 21 years.
 A summary of the table follows: White males, 164,035; white fe- males, 160,267; total, 324,662. Ne gro males, 55,277; negro females, 59,685; total, 114,962.
 Number of pupils enrolled in private and denominational schools Is 1892.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
GREAT REVIVAL
 NEAR PAROOUET

A successful revival meeting is being conducted by Reys. Fink, Martin and Gilbreath at the new school house in the Paroquet neighborhood.
 The meeting has been in prog ress only a few days but much good is being accomplished. Twelve persons were converted at the Wednesday night service, mak- ing 27 conversions since the meet ing began. There have been 10 additions to the Baptist church.
 There will be an all-day service with dinner on the ground next Sunday. The regular services will be held at the school house at II o'clock, after which dinner will be served on the ground. At } o'clock in the afternoon baptizing services will be held at the Whis- nant mill, on Black river.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
MOON CHANGES

A fellow by the name of Moon got married. That was a change of the moon. After awhile his wife presented him with daugh- ter. That was a new moon. He went out and got drunk for joy. That was full moon. When he sobered up he had only 25 cents left. That was his last quarter. When he got home his mother-in- law met him with a rolling pin and then there was total echspe and he saw stars.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
RAISED CHECK

Willis Dixon, who had been working at one of Geo. L. Greens mills on Black River, was arrested a few days ago charged with rais. ing a check given him by Mir. Green. The check was for $4.95 and Dixon raised it to $49.50. Dixon was unable to give bond and was placed in jail at Powhat- tan to await trial at the next term of the Lawrence circuit court.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
Sulphur Rock


 Sulphur Rock, Sept. 2.-J. c. Moore left Saturday for DeQueen where he has term of school.
 Mrs. Z. L. Ford went to Jack son county Sunday to visit for a few days.
 Duke Ward of Batesville spent Saturday night here, returning home Sunday.
 Mrs. w. c. Wilson and daugh- ter, Julia have moved to Bates vile since our last writing, Miss Julia having entered the business college at that place.
 Anderson Mccartney and wife of Remmel, spent Saturday here the guests of Mrs. Northern and family.
 Allie Smith was arrested a few days ago on charge of attempt ing to cash a forged check. He was bound over to await the ac- ton of the grand jury, and is still in jail, not having made bond.
 Plenty of rain here lately.
 H. W. Farmer of Pocahontas, representing q grocery firm at St. Louis, was interviewing merchants here Tuesday.
 Quite a number of people from the country was in town Saturday to witness the ball game and do some trading.
 Miss Mary Alexander of New ark spent Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Lelah Wood.
 Paul Ward of Batesyille who is teaching at Charlotte spent Satur- day and Sunday here
 J. K. Burlington and mother, Mrs. Jessie Burlington, moved to Batesville Tuesday.
 Oliver Massey of Black Rock visited old acquaintances here Sat- urday and assited in the bali game.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Mosby of Batesville visited at the home of Mrs. T. C. Knox Monday.
 Ben Cook is moving to his new residence, just completed in the west part of town.
 School begins here next Mon- day. Everybody get up in the col lar now for a successful school aud kill the knocker.
 Clarence Washington, negro, was arrested Monday charged stealing a cow from Joe Caldwell and selling it at Batesville, he was taken to Batesville and will have an examining trial soon.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Sept. 1.-G. ". Jerni- gan made business trip to Bates vile Saturday.
 A. B. Weaver attended the fun- eral of. J. w. Greenfield at Bates vile Tuesday.
 Rev. Jas. Mcdonald of Newark IS conducting a series of meetings at the Christian church here.
 Ranson Weaver and sister, Miss Nergia, visited friends at High Rock from Thursday till Saturday.
 Quite a number of the young people attended the meeting at Center Grove last week.
 Miss Ethel Byrum returned last week from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Stoner, at Tuckerman.
 Ernest Morris and sisters, Misses Lillie and Helen, of Moorefeld spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of Ralph and Clara Nc. Gill.
 J. ". Johnson, who formerly re. sided here, but for several months has lived in Oklahoma, returned Tnesdav
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
GREAT RENTALS

Rev. E. A. Horn writes The Journal from Hoxie that he closed a successful revival last week at Strangers Home, which resulted in 5 conversions and 42 additions to the Methodist church. He is now in a meeting at Arbor Grove, near Hoxie, which promises to be the best meeting on his work this year. There were 20 conversions in the meeting Sunday night.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
IN TROUBLE OVER
 A FORGED CHECK
Allie Smith, Sulphur Rock Young Man, Arrested at Batesville
 Saturday

Allie Smith, a nineteen,year old youth, of Sulphur Rock, was ar rested at BatesYille late Saturday afternoon when he sought to cash an alleged forged check on C. M. Edwards, a prominent merchant and President of the First Nation al Bank of this city. The check was for $250. It was drawn on the First National Bank of Newark in favor of C. I. Tucker. When Smith presented the check at the Union Bank and Trust Company and asked that 1t be cashed the cashier doubted 1t validity and told the young man he was unable to cash 1t, but suggested that he might get it cashed at another bank. The cashier telephoned MT. Edwards at this place and was in- formed that no such check had been issued. Other banks in Bates vile were then notified to be on the lookout for the check and when Smith sought to cash it at the First National Bank of Bates vile he was placed under arrest.
 Smith claims that the check was given him Saturday by C. I. Tuck CT, a farmer at Sulphur Rock He says Tucker owed him $235 and asked him to take the check, which he did, paying Tucker $15 in mon- ey and thus squaring the debt.
 Tucker was taken to to Bates vile Monday but when he con- fronted Smith in the jail Smith said he was not the man that gave him the check.
 Smith was arraigned before Squire Case at Batesville Tuesday. but waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury. His bond was placed at $500 which he had not given at last accounts and was still in Jail.
The Newark journal., 1914-09-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

An examination for clerk and carrier for the Batesville postoffice will be held in Batesville, Satur- day, September 20. Application blanks and other information as to qualifications, duties, salary, pro, motions, etc, may be had by ad. dressing w. H. Jones, secretary board of civil service examiners, at BateSville.