davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Frying Pan Club Entertains.

The fame of the outings of the Fry Ing Pan Club is state wide, and one considers himself fortunate to have an invite to join them. The mem- bers of the Club have many friends, and it was decided to entertain a number of them at a fish fry and Brunswick stew, at Fishing Lake
 Ample preparations were made and six autos conveyed the happy crowd to the Lake early Wednesday morn- ing Stop was made at Crow Creek for mirnows, a plentiful supply of which were caught in short time
 The following were the guests en- tertained: Messrs. Dan Wylds, Grover WyIds, J W. Barnhart, D. F. Hoshall, Clarence Hine, Frank Hine, w. A. Johnson, Wm. HeustesS, Dr. W. H. Alley, s. B. Trapp, T. A. Buford, Geo. Taylor H. NJ. Ford, Oliver Rowland and L. H. Patton, of Oklahoma. Members of the Club: F. w. DeRos- sitt, Jas DeRossitt, Ed Landvoigt, Sam Hodges, J NJ. Davis, S P Me Daniel, and the mascot, Master Jas. DeRoSitt
 The morning was spent by all in fishing, except the Ch is de Cuisine. sam Hodges and Jack Davis, who were engaged in mixing the my steries which constitute Brunswick stew. At twelve prompt the party sat down to do justice to menu which would tickle the palate of the most fastidi- ous. Stacks of fried fin, pans of stew, coffee and all the trimmings, etc, etc.-you know what that means-comprised the bill of fare.
 An amusing contest took place as to who wgs the best stayer" at the
 ish pile. A champion from Franks township was matched against a mem- Der of the Club. Franks township gave in when he barely could see the Club member peeping over pile of | fish bones.
 Of course nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the day, that not being permissible.
 The Club has rules of guidance which must be observed by members and guests Rule III reads; No de- vice or design shall be used to entice fish 10 bite
 NIT. $. B. Trapp was charged with | violating this rule. A kangaroo court was organized with Sam Hodges as Judge, II, NJ, Ford as prosecutor and ]. w. Baruhart as attorney for defense Attorney Ford opened the case in a masterly manner, proving that the defendant was seen to spit on his finger, rub it in little box and apply it to the bait He was also seen to throw box away, and partly used one was found in the boat. Mir ]. w. Barnhart, attorney for the defense, plead that his client was in the habit of dipping, and that the box contained suutf The Judge decided the defend ant guilty, and sentenced him to pay the expenses of the next outing, and admonished him that the Frying Pan Club only allowed "spitting on the | bait"
 The members of the Club, especially the De eltOSitt Brothers were untiring in their efforts to entertain the guests, and that they succeeded was mani l feSted by the justice done to the menu, and the vote of thanks to the Club for the best Of the season." as l they expressed it.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
In Her tooth Year.

Dr and Mrs. L. H Merritt and the baby returned on Thursday of last week from Sapulpa Oklahoma, where they had been to visit and minge with relatives and friends and attend a fami reunion in honor of the birth day anniversary of Grandma Embree, who reached her 99th var on July Ii. There were present at this celebra- tion five generations, the next oldest being Mrs Brady, who is 19 years of age Mrs Menifee comes next, then her son, Mir N D. Menifee, and then his daughter ! was very happy oc- casion, and all relieve that Grandma Embree will reach her l00th and more birthdays She is enjoying good health and is able 10 be up and about and do knitting. Her grandmother was the first white child ever born in Ken lucky and her mind is stored with rich treasures in the history of the early days of the pioneers of this sec tion. We congratulate the family and wish grandma many more pleas ant anniversaries of her birth
 New line of Visiting Cards received
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
French Remedy for
 Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have for years used prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you Severe cases of years standing are often great ly benefited within A hours So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffering from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, It is now sold here by
 J | SANDERS. and Druggists Everywhere
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Don't Endure a Headache.

Just get bottle of Hunts Light. ming oil and apply 1t to the head. The aching is gone quickly, in some cases instantly. Seldom fails to give instant relief for Neuralgia. Fine for rheumatism also Sold bvall druggists
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Chigger Bites.

To get rid of Ginger Bites put a little Hunts Lightning Oil on, and the itching stops instantly. Good for all kinds of insect bites and stings. Fine for headach, and neuralgia. as well as rheumatism. All druggists
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Skin Disease Cured or Money Back.

Hunts Cure is abSolutely guaran- teed to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter Ringworm or any other form of skin disease. Failing to cure the druggist is authorized to promptly refund your money, Price soc. Ask your own drnpriSfS
The Newark journal., 1914-10-30
Local DOings
; .s+4.4..4 i. + .f.4..s 4++++#++ i

Mayor ]. B. Ketchem spent yes
terday in BatesviIle on business.
Mrs. II. A. Gre is improving
nicely, after a serious illness of
several days.
Charlie McCurdy returned We'd
nesday from Miami, Okla, where
he spent the summer.
Mrs. J. r Fink has been quite
sick for several days and was re-
ported no better yesterday.
DR.. A. A. Evans returned We'd
nesday night from Little Rock
where he attended the |. o. 0. F.
Grand Lodge.
Alfred Williamson who has been
employed near Pine Bluff for
some time, is spending a few days
here with home folks.
DR.. H. G. Burge of Oil Trough
was in town Tuesday evening en-
route to BatesvilIe to visit his
mother who is quite sick.
Construction work on the new
Masonic building was started
Wednesday when a force of brick
layers began work on the walls.
For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates
vile Business College; bookkeep-
ing, shorthand and stenography,
or combination and unlimited
course. Apply at The Journal of
flee.
Frank Darkins who has been
living around here for some time,
was taken to the State Hospital
at Little Rock last Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff DeCamp and Con
stable e.. ". Conner.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-30
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Oct. 28.-The
boys basket ball team here defeat
ed the Tuckerman school boys
here Saturday by IS to- 9. Though
the boys here were much heavier
than their opponents, they didn't
play any classier ball. The visit
ing boys were mighty nice on
their visit here.
w. c. Reeves and wife visited
their daughter near Black Rock
Saturday and Sunday, returning
home Monday.
George Brod and William Neff
of Argenta, who are interested in
the oil prospects here, are spending
a few days in town this week.
]. B. Means returned home
Tuesday night after months visit
with relatives and friends in parts
of Missouri.
Edgar Holcombe began a term
of school at Lonoke Monday.
g. ". Browning of Auyergne
spent a day or two here with
home folks the first of the week.
The Sulphur Rock Development
Company have resumed work of
drilling for oil after several days
waiting for repairs.
D. B. Cook and wife spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives
and friends at Batesville and
Cushman.
Rev. D. A. Allen of Cushman
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright.
J. c. McGill, the popular post
master and merchant at Charlotte,
was here Sunday afternoon.
A. G. Albright was a business
visitor at Batesville Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-30

Constable G. w. Conner return.
ed Tuesday night from Little Rock
where he went to place Frank Oar
kins in the State Hospital.
Geo. L. Green, one of the most
prominent lumbermen of the
Black river section, was up from
Newport on business yesterday.
For Sale, -120 acres good sec
ond bottom land, l! miles from
Newark and one-fourth mile from
railroad. This land will make a
good farm. VIII sell in 40 acre
tracts or will make easy terms.
f. o. EIler, Newark, Ark.
There has been no announce
ment of the winners in the Bet
ter Babies" contest held last week
at Batesville but is said that the
judges will announce the winners
today. Several Newark babies
were entered in the contest and
the fond mothers are anxiously
awaiting the announcement of
the winners.
A news item in the McCrory
Enterprise states that the picture
show recently opened at McCrory
by ". D. Hinson, formerly Of this
place, is an up-to-date place of
amusement and the shows are at
tended by large crowds Mr.. Hin
sons many friends here are pleas
ed to learn that he is doing nicely
at McCrory.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-30
PERSEVERANCE FAILED

No purpose once undertaken
should be given up said the res
dilute man. Maybe you're right, =
replied Farmer Corntossel. But
| know a hen that lost a lot O
chickens by tryin to hold out an
hatch a china egg. Washington
Star.
The Newark journal., 1914-10-30

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The Newark journal., 1914-10-30
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

| have posted the Magness cane
pasture on the Padgett Island.
Hunting or gathering nuts of any
kind is forbid den and all trespass.
ers will be prosecuted. J.D. MOORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
GOODWIN

A timely war film, In view of the
present conflict in Europe, is that of
"Germania," depicting Europe's great
war, which little more than
century ago swept the continent
and involved the powers in a mighty
struggle. is being shown the last
three days of this week at the Good
win Theatre.
A realistic idea of the present con-
ditions across the sea is furnished by
the drama in which Germany strug-
gled to throw off the Napoleonio
yoke. The gigantic battle of Leipsic,
which has come down to history
as THE Battle of the Nations" shows
the horror of the war of 1918 and
brings wildly to mind the mighty
conflict now being waged.
Through the entire drama Ma
poleon, impersonated by Hector MAJ
zanti, moves as the compelling power,
giving life to one of the most remark
able eras in all history. The Little
Corporaps'' victorious sweep over
Europe, the conquering of his enemies
by his mastery generalship and his
first defeat, at the battle of Leipsic.
form a lesson which no student of
history will fail to appreciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
CURTAIN CALLS

Imperial; La Varena, of the Renais-
sance; Myntho, of the Eldorado, and
Irene Bordino, of the Marigny, and
Messieurs Fabert, of the Theatre de
POpera; Toulon, of the Opera
Comique; Capella, of the Apollo;
Andre Alerme, of the Gmynase;
Pierre Juvenet, of the Renaissance.
The orchestra comprises fifty selected
musicians.
"sinaia" is the summer home OF
the King and Queen of Roumania.
According to Harry e. Aiken,
president of the Mutual Film Com
pany. the picture interests
will experience the greatest year in
their history, because of the Euro
pean war. 1.-THE direct effect" said
Mr.. Aitken, ION the motion-picture
business is to cut off exporting and
importing of films, and as soon as
conditions are adjusted the increae
in domestic business will more than
take care of export losses. With i'm
portations cut off American films
will be in great demand and viii reap
big harvests in nickels and dimes.
There is another element, too, which
one must consider. In times of ex-
element people are brought out from
their homes, and what is so handy
as the movie house?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
KEENEYS

A well varied bill is on the boards
at the Keeney Theatre for the last
three days of this week. Mystery and
mirth pathos and science all vie for
supremacy.
The program is headed by Rush
Ling Toy and company in a mystify-
ing and scientific exhibition of magic.
The setting is an elaborate one and
displays special scenery and mag
nificent costuming. This act is one
of the best of its kind ever seen at
this theatre.
Train Time" a one-act skillet, by
John Hilton and company, is funny
and sensational at the same time II
Is based on the actions of two female
crooks, pursued by detective" and
their futile attempt to escape on the
limited.
Hoag and company present some
clever black-face comedy: Tabor and
Green in a singing and dancing act
of high merit; Joe Kramer in nov
city act with special settings, and
Ed Koran in Irish ballads, balance
the. bill to perfection with Ed and
Jack Smith and Dean and company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
LYRIC

Variety of an unusual and distinc-
tive order predominates on one of the
best. If not the best, vaudeville bill
that the Lyric has yet offered Newark
theatre goers.
1t would hardly be fair to accord
any one particular act headline prom
inence, as there are at least four of
the eight worthy of this distinction.
The Faust Grand Opera Company,
a company of FIVE singers of recog-
nized talent, scored tremendous hit
with their operate singing gem,
Faust in a Nutshell" 1t consists of
a number of delightful excerpts from
the opera, Faust" with proper scenic
settings. The singing of the principals
is fine.
"The Fourth Degree is a scream.
It has q number of characters whose
makeup and dialect are too complex
to singularize, but suffice it to say
that their antics in this broad bit of
burlesque had yesterdays large au-
diences in a state of laughter border
ing on commissions.
Cunning does not belle his name.
He is a handcuff and shackle-escape
artist that ranks even with the better
known Houdini. His feats are star
ting to say the least. he VIII ofrer
several public escape exhibitions, one
being the rescue of himself from the
Passaic river while shackled and
bound.
The Maory sisters, four in number,
contribute with a beautiful aerial spe-
cialty and some remarkable feats.
Hite and Reflow proved highly en-
PERTAINING with their society dancing
noye1tv If ic tin1eIv and well eye
cuted. Barrett and Dunn, in a funny
character sketch; Purcella brothers,
in an extremely clever and speedy
dancing act; Charles Ledegar, who
styles himself the "Flying Dutch
man." In a thrilling wire act, and
other excellent features are listed on
the bill, one of the best Newark has
yet seen. War returns are announced
on the screen every hour, and motion
pictures of the European events are
shown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

Rudolph Aronson, for many years
manager of the New York Casino.
where he produced the operetta
"Erminie," scoring the unprecedented
run of 1 ,256 consecutive performances,
and where, also, among numberless
operas and operettas, he presented
for the first time in New York
Mascagnps "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
has taken the management for July,
August ami September of the musical
attractions at the Theatre du Casino
at "Sinaia."
"Sinaia" is situated between Buda-
pest and Bucharest. 1t has fine
hotels and restaurants. exceptionally
good automobile roads in every di-
rection, and nestles in a real Alpine
like fairyland.
Among the artists engaged for this
season are Anna Held, Mesdames
O'Brien, of the Apollo, Betty Dauss-
mond, of the Vaudeville; Pepa
Bonafe, of the Gaite-Lyrique; Roma
nitza, Of the Opera des Champs
Elysees; Cleo Christophe, of the
Scala; Lucette Darbelle, of the
Capucines; Nika-Yo, of the Eldorado;
Simone May, of the Coincide Royale;
Georgette de Bere, of the Theatre
Antoine; Pomponette, of the Theatre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
STRAND

New features were presented at
the Strand yesterday and will
continue throughout the balance of
the week. The principal attraction is
the five-reel picture of New York gang
life entitled Detective Craig's Coup
Some well-known movie" actors are
to be seen in this picture, among
whom are Francis Carlyle, Pearl Sim
clair, Jack Standing, Charles Airing
and Ned Burton.
A rollicking comedy feature is
"Jim's Apprenticeship" another one
of those very laughable films.
The attractions for next week will
consist of the three-reel picture
BLOOD Will Tell" featuring Francis
X. Bushman, the winner of recent
photo-play contest, and the eighth
series of THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry" for the first half of the week,
and the five-reel picture, "A Royal
Impostor." presented in natural col
ors, for the last three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Concert at West Side

A large attendance marked the
public band concert given last night
in West side Park by Biederman's
Band. The same band will perform
At the next free concert to be given
tomorrow afternoon at Weequahic
Park track, where the Road Horse
Association will hold a matinee.
The program will be as follows:
"The Star Spangled Banner; march.
sTamais Trap" Frey; overture
"stradella," Flotow; selection
.Adele," Briduet; (a) I'm the Town
where 1 Was Born" Hartman; (b)
"sone Smoke" Bomberg; Loves
Confession" Wittmark; rag, Sweet
ness Woods; popular airs, Havi-
land; two-step, THE Foot warmer
puck: song for cornet, Cant You
Hear Me Calling?" Roma "Castles
In Europe" Europe; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean -------.----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Playground Centres to
Hold Annual Exhibition

The tenth annual exhibition of the
Newark School Fairgrounds will be
held at the middle division of Branch
Brook Park on Thursday, August 20,
the ceremonies starting at O'Clock
In the afternoon. More than 5000
school children will represent II play
ground centres in the exhibition,
which will consist of drills and dances
by the children and historical pag-
cant.
The pageant will consist OF events
illustrating the arrival Of Hendricks
Hudson in Newark Bay in 1909; the
landing of settlers from Connecticut;
the clearing OF the site and the build
ing of the first cabins and church;
the march of Washington's army on
the way to Trenton; the encampment
of Cornwallis's army in Military
Park; Camp Frelinghuysen in 1861,
and a parade of floats illustrative OF
the. Industries of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Father Goes to "Pen''
for Neglecting Children

Convicted of neglecting his two
small children, Joseph Deegnan, of A
Liberty street, was fined $50 by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day. The charge against Deegnan was
brought by John A. Cullen, of the
Catholic Childrens Aid Society. He
declared the prisoners children. who
are motherless, had absolutely no
care. Neighbors had to provide food
and clothing for them, he declared.
That statement was corroborated by
neighbors. Deegnan pleaded guilty to
the charge. Deegnan had no money,
SO he had to go to the penitentiary to
work out the $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
DR.. Virgil II. Cornell
Is Named as Medical
Inferno at County Hospital

Several appointments were made by
the hospital committee of the Board
of Freeho1ders at meeting at the
Overlook Hospital yesterday. DR.. Vir-
gil H. Cornell. Of Caldwell, was ap-
pointed medical inferno to succeed DR..
Philip Heyman, who has resigned;
Miss Mildred Slaughter was appoint
ed field nurse upon the recommends
ton of Superintendent Guy Payne;
Harry McAleavy was named as sta
tionary fireman upon the recommen-
dalton of Warden Benjamin r. Bailey.
Freebooter Ryman called attention
to the fact that milk at the Soho Iso-
lation Hospital costs half cent more
than the milk at Overlook The
dealers, w H. & S. F. Francisco, will
be notified that they will have to re-
.duce the price or terminate their con-
tract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Chamber of Commerce
to Aid American Red Cross

The Chamber Of Commerce received
lean Red Cross, asking for funds to
aid the injured and suffering victims
of the European war. The board of
directors at meeting held yesterday
passed resolution to respond to the
appeal of the society and instruct
ed its treasurer to receive donations
from the public for the American Red
Cross. Donations can be sent to Will
lam f. Haas, treasurer of the Cham
Der of Commerce, 25 Branford place,
who will receipt donations and for
ward the same to the treasurer of the
Red Cross
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Falls from ScaffoId

Robert Foley, thirty-two years old,
of 207 North Fourth street, was in
jured about the head and legs When
he fell from a scaffold yesterday. He
was working at the plant of the
American Creosote Company, foot OF
Lister avenue. He was taken to St
James's Hospital, where 1t was said
that his injuries were not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Birds Help Check Rayages
of Army Worm in Monmouth

RED BANK, Aug. THE devas-
tating march of the army worms over
the farms of Monmouth county has
been checked, partly by man, but
more largely by birds. Army worms
are present every year. but their
numbers are usually small. Ordi-
narily the army worm population is
kept down by parasitic insect which
makes war on the worms. This year,
for some reason, the insects did not
fulfill their duty. but what they failed
to do was done by the birds CO.
operating with man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Rush-Hour Trolley Traffic
Tied Up by Disabled Truck

Six lines of the Public Service
Railway Company were tied up for
half an hour during the rush hour
period last night. A truck loaded
with broken gravel was caught be-
tween the north and southbound
tracks at Broad and Clay streets.
Efforts were made to dislodge the
truck with a jack, and when this
failed the load of stone was dumped.
The lines tied up were the Broad,
Clinton, Mt Prospect, Bloomfield,
Paterson and Kearny.