davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
Lu55 . . c . o C c . c . 0 c OLE
 g5 HERE AND THERE. gEEI .E EIu
 Slc c c c c c c c c e . . c cSl
Dolls at Prices Bookstore.

Dolls at Prices Bookstore. 72btf.
 Jake Grossman was kept at home today on the sick list.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill l Walnut street. dtf. J. E. Doherty is home from Chicago for few days. Fresh Turnipseed at I. D. Prices Bookstore. 72btf
 Mrs. Will Reed has been right sick since Sunday with a spell of malaria.
 Young chickens and candled eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. 78d6.
 Dr. Edwin Johnson of Weldon spent today in our city.
 The Riverside Bath House will open for the season on July 4th at White River Bridge, George Phillips, prop. 78d6 Mrs. Robert O. Rawlings went down to Little Rock yesterday l for a two days visit. Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf l Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 59dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Reynolds of Batesville were guests at the Hazel hotel in our city last night.
 For Rent--Four room cottage on Ash street. Apply POI Ash. 8Od6t. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hayden re- turned last evening from two days visit to Batesville.
 Log teams wanted. Muirhead Lumber Company, Weldon, Ark. 70btf.
 Mrs. Anderson Johnson of Au- vergne was shopping in town this morning. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Earl M. Casey of Batesville was here today on business.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
And Mrs. Dick Richardson, En-
 tertainer
ADMISSION. 5c and 10c

Waste paper baskets, feather dusters and letter files at I. D. Prices Bookstore. 82btf.
 For Rent-4 room cottage. Apply to Mrs. L. B. Grant, 4O3 IAona St. 53dtf
 Mrs. Al Crawford and Miss Ma rie Hafner are at Memphis, where their mother, Mrs. E. w. Hafner, is quite sick.
 For Rent-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone Nr 263. 81d3t
 Misses Josephine Deaderick and Mary Rains and Messrs Sam H. Bennett, Walter Stallings and Wm. Bengel composed a party from Newport which attended the Fourth of July celebration here.-Searcy Citizen. '-''"'--
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Scott came up from the farm in Jack son county and spent the Fourth with Mrs. Scott's parents in East Batesvilie. U Batesville GuarId. --sM s.. -...a.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
Newport, Ark.

Rubber stamps and printing
 -t1its at I. D. Prices. 82btf
 Prof. E. E. Herndon, superin- tendent of the Weldon school, will open a summer school at Elgin next Monday and will be assisted by Mrs. Hattie Rogers.
 We handle ribbons for all standard typewriters; also car bon paper, typewriter paper and typewriter oil. l. D. Price. o0htf.
 Ed E. Parrott has gone to Colorado Springs from Boone vile to spend the summer days, and says it is as extremely cool in Colorado as over hot in Ark anSas. .as.ssa s .sss '~
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. S3btf
 Mrs. Harry Palmer left this morning for her home in Chica- go, after a visit to Mrs. Rex I McCuistion.
 Miss Ruth Haley of McCrory was the guest of Misses Katie and Rina Price last night, leav- ing this morning for Newark and Batesville.
 w. P. Jackson and daughter, Miss Myrtle, have returned from visit to their home at New ark.
 Miss Mary Bains expects to leave the latter part of the week flor Tennessee and Alabama to spend the rest of the summer.
 All soda water served in pol Iished glasses at the City Drug Store, where sanitation and cleanliness are our first thought. 76d6t.
 Rev. B. l.. Milford will leave on No. 3 for Pangburn, to at- tend the District Conference of the Methodist church. F. J, Harmon, James H. Johnston and Fred Suits also expect to attend as laymen
 All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes the clothes clean and sweet as when new. All Groc- CTS. blm. w. B. Robinson arrived Satur- day morning from Rochester, Minn., where he left his wife, who was operated upon recent ly, doing nicely, which the many l friends of the family are glad to learn.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sv .onal spusations as they cannot reach the dis es sed portion of the ear There Is only way to cure eafnass and that is by Constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an nnamso eonoilon oI the sn,,eo,,s lipng of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is innamed you have rlmQling sound or inl+ perfect hearing and when 1t $ entirely closed Dea- ases out and this tube restored 10 its nermAl conc son hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases sait of ten are caused by Cstarrh, which is nothing hut an infsned condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give one Hundred poare for any case oi Deafness teAused by eataETh4 that cannot De cured np Halls CAtarrh ct se Send fer circulars, free.
 K ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O sold by Druggists 5>4
 Take dals Fxnssly PAls lof eonstinatis2-
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday un- settled.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
Palace Theater
 Tonight
PROGRAM


 SPECIAL ATTRACTION MIR. CARL MOLTER Will Sing The Rosary. Also Assisted By Dick Richardson at
 the Piano TODAY AND TOMORROW Our Favorite THE MUTUAL GIRL
 Chapter 13 And Two Reel Feature THE LAST SUPPER A Horticultural Sociological Ev-
 olution.
 COMING TOMORROW THE MUSICIANS DAUGHTER A Two Reel Feature Also A Beauty Film RETRIBUTION And Mrs. Dick Richardson, En-
 tertainer a~rrr@~srrH-
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-07
WHITE GOODS

One lot 25c value Imported Swiss, special price, per yd--12c 121sc value white India Linon,
 special price per yard-------sc 25c value, 36 inch French Nain- sock, special price per yd---16c 40c value 36 inch Linen Lawn,
 special price per yard -----2Sc 200 value Economy Linen, sale price per yard 40c value 45 inch Batiste, sale price per yard ------------25c 75c value 36 inch linen lawn,
 special price per yard-------50c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Promise of Keen Sport, with
Brown Having a Chance
to Catch Harvard
Mapping.
BY HERBERT.

Yale and Princeton hold the centre
of the football stage this afternoon,
hut other games quite as gripping 10
their particular followers are sure TO
provide keen struggles and command
much interest.
First in importance of these, per-
haps, is the meeting between Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. The Hanover
players bungled and fumbled away
their chances against Princeton ana
were beaten by a score Of 10 to l.,
but. apart from this, the team repeat
eddy has given indications of being
one Of the three strongest and most
finished in the East.
Pennsylvania. with an eleven made
up largely of inexperienced players
has suffered a more or less disastrous
season. and it looks as if another
defeat was in store this afternoon.
Crushed by Michigan a week ago, the
men have been working hard to erect
something more nearly approaching
team effort. but a complete metamor-
phosis will have to be worked If Dart
mouth is beaten. One year ago the
Hanover college won by score OF 81
to p.
Brown. which has improved to a
marked degree since being beaten by
Cornell. and which practically played
Yale to a standstill last Saturday, Will
take the field against the Harvard SUD
stitutes for what may be victory
Houghton is taking desperate chances;
Brown has a most deceptive and varied
offence, and is quite likely TO give the
second string men more than they bar
gained for.
Two other games which stand out
arc those between Cornell and Mlchi-
gan AT Ann Arbor, and Amherst and
Williams at Amherst. The latter was
discussed in The Tribune yesterday IN
full detail, so that it is only necessary
TO repeat here that Williams seems to
hold the winning advantage.
A few words, however, must be said
for the struggle at Ann Arbor, as 1t
may be Illuminating IN pointing the
way to the probable outcome Of the
came between Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia on THANKSGIVING
Day. Last Saturday tho Wolverines
fairly smothcrc1 :he Quakers by a
score of 81 10 9. but unless all signs
fail Michigan will End the Cornell
eleven made OF sterner stuff Dir.
Sharpe and his assistants have dcvel-
oped ore Of the best scoring machines
in the East to all appearances. and 1t
would be no surprise, in my opinion,
if the eleven from Ithaca forced fost
and his men 70 swallow a dose OF the
same medicine administered by SYRIA
cuse. Judging from recent games,
Cornell has a mighty strong team this
year.
A full list of the other games may
! be found on this page, but mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PEACE IN SIGHT,
SAYS HERMAN
Negotiations Going on
Well, but Not Settled, Is
His Statement.

Cincinnati, Nov. f3.-"The negotis.
tions for peace between organized base.
ball and the Federal League have pr.
crossed satisfactorily, but are by 10
means completed" said August Herr
mann. chairman OF the National Base
ball Commission, on his arrival here
to-day from Omaha and Chicago.
"Mr. Charles Weeghman will core
TO Cincinnati next week 20 consult VII,
Charles ?. Taft over the prospee,iT.
purchase of the Chicago Nations
League club. | believe the ques,o'
Of the sale of the Chicago Cubs will y
settled one way or the other 81 ,hs
meeting. and | have high hopes ,ht
following this, peace in baseball VII
come. This latter. however is BY p
means certain, but we are hoplng 'N
great things, and they seem probable
"The minor leagues showed loyalp
and gameness in their meeting ..
Omaha. They will have 90 look o..
keenlv for their interests and ior us
cash ledger next season. even Win 8.
the help We can give them. for ms.
of them are in sad condition. d.as
really know how badly of some Of W
little fellows were till had the ehsn.s'
10 talk and figure out the losses W.
them. They are good. plucky sporn
they should be assisted and eneouias
in every possible way, and win pes.
in baseball they'll have a good eh'a"
10 win out next .asOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
AMHERST READY
TO BATTLE HARD
Student Body Confident,
Despite Good Record
of Williams.
rny rel.sr.ph to The Trlbunel

Amhers., Mass, Nov. l3.-All prepa-
rations for the final game of the year
agains. Williams on Pratt Field to-
morrow were finished by the Amherst
football squad this afternoon. Riley
had the players out for an hour and
half running through all the plays to
be used against their traditional rivals.
After the signal drill Captain Warren
spent fifteen minutes at kicking from
placement Tow tried several drop-kicks
from the 35-yard mark. In Thursdays
scrimmage the little quarterback scored
four field goals against the scrub, and
Riley has decided TO let him do the
drop kicking against Williams.
The Amherst student body is con-
fident despite the record of the Will
Jams team. Every day this week cheers
and songs were practised in the chapel,
and on Thursday a mass meeting was
held in College Hall. An added feature
of the game tomorrow will be the
presence of Governor-elect Whitman
of New York, who was graduated from
A "a boret IN 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Williams Seeks Revenge.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Williamstown, Mass. Nov. 13.-The
Williams varsity finished its practice
for the year this afternoon, with a
short and snappy signal drill. The
team left for Amherst at 8 o'clock this
evening prepared for a hard struggle,
but with :. good share Ct confidence in
its ability to atone for last seasons
II TO 0 defeat.
The regulars went through signals
with Jones running the eleven at the
start and then giving way to De Windt.
Welch, Keiser and Overton were sent
in for few minutes, and after one
more trip up the gridiron the practice
came to an end. The Purple will line
up into-morrow's contest with Amherst
as follows:
Left end, Hubbell; left guard, Eells;
left tackle, Garfield; centre, Furness;
right guard, Driscoll; right tackle,
Brown; right end. Laplante; quarter
back. Jones or De Windt; left halfback,
Toolan; right halfback; Captain Pay
son: fullback. TomKiEs.
Although outweighed five pounds 70
the man. the Amherst eleven tipping
the beam at III pounds and Williams
at only 1876. the Puppies additional
speed should Offset this disadvantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
HARVARD SUBS
TO FACE BROWN
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 49, Browns
scrappy football team, " lch showed so
much speed and ginger against Yale a
week ago, will come to Cambridge to-
morrow TO fulfil its annual engagement
with Harvard. Brown has developed
rapidly this year. and while the team
was on the short end of the -
betting yesterday, things have swung
almost in favor # the Providence
tea / tonight, because of the announce
ment of the Harvard COACHES that a
complete substitute team will be placed
on the field tomorrow.
Last week many of the Yale players
came 10 Cambridge to see the Princeton
game, and likewise Harvard is going to
send q big squad of regulars with the
coaches TO Princeton for ..-morrow's
battle between the Tigers and Yale
Several regulars will remain at home,
but they will not start the game and
will not get into the miX-up at all un-
less things 90 too badly.
Percy Haughton will turn the team
over - Bob Fisher and Tommy Camp
bell. and will taIe Leary. Wiggles-
worth. Parmenter and l.. Wilmington
with him TO Princeton. At least five Of
the players will 90 1long. this list in
clQulUE lTuHlDulls hdHcH, Dtdulct,
Logan and JEFF Coolidge.
Brickley was undecided whether to
make the trip. and Hardwick begged off
on the plea that he wanted TO pla. all
the football he could. The chances are.
however, shat Hardwick will join the
other players at Princeton tomorrow
noon. The substitutes put in a hard
days VII. to-day, and are expected to
show as much football as they id dur
ing the last quarter against the Tigers
a week ago. The lineup for the Brown
game i'll be:
c. Coolidge, left end; Morgan, left
tackle; Underwood, left guard; Harris,
centre; Wilmington, right guard; Bige-
low. right tackle; Weatherhead. right
end; Watson, quarterback; McKinlock
left halfback; Whitney, right halfback,
and King, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
GILMORE PREDICTS
BASEBALL WAN

Chicago. Nov 10. Another sea ls~ !,
ba ebali war was predicted toI SsS.nl
President Gilmore OF the
According 10 Gilmore. the, Pei Pei
terms which organized basebah "a. ry
impose are too one-sided 70 oe ..ss.
tive 70 the Federal, who: men
dent said. were prepared for Wal ,I,,r,,
Gilmore declared the FederaI ~. AZ .
was anxious for peace ana ft hnt d.
make reasonable concessions Wv
clined TO give up everything. .s me-.
A conference of Federal LeagyWS Veg.
including President Gilmore ~ IL
man. Otto Stifel and Phil Ball' a. Al 4
St. Louis club, and r. +. Uatel ,.s rs
torney of indianapolis, TOOK plssS si
afternoon, but what was diseuss''
"0 Regarding the report from .S g,s''r
natl that Weeghman and On',II stss
Taft were TO meet next week " ~
a deal for the Cubs. the ioraS,, &c., ~
to-day ne knew nothing OF II,
waiting word from Mr.. TAFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Brown Plans Open Game.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Providence. Nov. 13-The Brown
football team to-day wound up its prep
arations for the game against Harvard
tomorrow with a snappy signal drill.
The players also were sent out TO run
down points kicked by Gordon and Nor
cross. Butner and Bailey will not be
able TO play tomorrow, but capable
substitutes will be in their places.
In spite OF the high wind that blew
over the field. Gordon got away dozen
or more fine drop kicks. Norcross.
Murphy and Clark spent considerable
time in forward passing, handling the
ball with rare success, and it appears
that the open game will be used consid-
erably tomorrow.
The team will leave town tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for Hazard. fol-
lowed by a student body and alumni
crowd Of about two thousand. The
lineup will be: ormsby, left end;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

should be made of the meeting be-
tween New York University and Stew
ems at Hoboken and Vermont and
Fordham at Fordham Field. Both
should be well worth seeing. Up in
Schenectady Union College plays its
last game Of the season, against Ham
ilton, and victory means an unbeaten
record for the season, something that
few elevens can boast this year.
Andover and Exeter also will clash
at Andover, with Exeter strong ia
Norite. These well known prepare
tory schools have been meeting on the
grdiron since 1877, and because OF
the excellence Of the teams turned out
and the fact that most of the star
players continue their football careers
at the leading universities OF the East.
the outcome of the game is awaited
each year with keen interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Theodore Won Claim, manager Of
the New York University football
team, announced yesterday that the
Violet PLAYERS would be numbered in
the contest with Stevens at Castle
Point Field Hoboken. to-day.
Reilly gave the team its final work
out on Ohio Field yesterday afternoon.
Huntlcy had long drill in punting.
In the signal practice. which occupied
:he greater part of the afternoon.
Olswang ran his team through the new
plays that will he used against Stevens.
Reilly put the finishing touches on the
new backfield.
The whole undergraduate body at
the Heights will attend the game, which
will mark the. renewal of football re-
lations between these ancient rivals
after a lapse Of several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Both Eleven Go Through
Formations to Wind
Up Their Work.
NEW STADIUM TURNED
OVER TO PRINCETON
Advance Guard for Big Game
on Hand in Numbers for Con-
cert and Senior Promenade.
By BRIGGS


Princeton, n. j., Nov l3.-The teams
of both Yale and Princeton are on edge
for the big game here tomorrow, on
the word of the coaches as they left
the stadium this afternoon.
The Yale men arrived in Princeton
at . o'clock and had an hours work
in the stadium, while the Tigers had a
like amount just preceding them.
This quiet town has already taken
o. a gala appearance, for the advance
guard Of the throngs which will flock
here on the first trains IN the morning
drifted in this evening. Alumni ar
rived on every train, and from preseh
indications there will be an exception
allv large number of the graduates
back to see the first game with laI'
in the new Palmer stadium.
Plenty of girls are here for the an
nuaI senior promenade in the gym
nasium this evening, and the combined
mnsical clubs of Yale and Princeton
gave a Joint concert in Alexander Hall
preceding u.
The new field which will be the
scene Of to-morrow's game was formal
lv given over to the university TINS
afternoon. when. in the presence OF
the undergraduates. Edgar Palmer. OF
the class of '03, presented 1t TO Presl-
dent John Grier Hibben. who accepted
il on behalf of the trustees OF the uni
versity.
The students marched TO the stadium
and massed in the north end OF the
stand. Dean McClenahan, chairman o.
the Athletic Board of Control, read {
resolution which had been passed by
that body. The students remained al
ter the speeches TO have their ma
practice in cheers and songs. The
present plan calls for a giant parade
70 form at the cannon at O'Clock to
morrow, and every Undergraduate WI
be in il to march to the fray.
Between the halves OF the game a
collection will be taken up for the
benefit of the Red Cross. This scheme
was tried at Cambridge last week AT
the DISQUALIFICATION game, ano
proved most successful. II is under
stood here that the same plan will bt
followed next week at the Harvard
Yale game.
The Princeton players were in the
stadium for an hour early in the af
ternoon, and Penfeld and Hart put
them through signal drill. All the
Iagulars were in their places; there
was not a hitch in the entire repertory
o players. Law and briggs tried
few punts, and Tibbott Joined them for
the drop kicking, in which he carried
off the honors.
Click was at his place at halfbacl
and displayed lots of dash and life
He will start the game tomorrow, and
it is hoped. will not be handicapped BY
the charley-horse from which he has
been suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Wesleyan Ready for Trinity.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tri6une.I

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 10. Since
the showing Wesleyan made last week
against the fast Williams eleven, her
stock in tn game against Trinity in
this city tomorrow has been going
up.
With Captain Kenan in fine trim for
the game. Wesleyan should enter the
contest with her old rival with the
chances for a victory about even.
Trinity will send down large delega-
tion on a special train.
The lineup will be the same as last
week: Nourse, left end; Wilkinson.
left tackle; Young, left guard; Eaton,
centre; Sergeant, right guard; Cor
don. right tackle; Bovard, right end;
Slocum, quarter; Newhall, left half;
Johnson, right half; Kenan, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
CORNELL AT DETROIT
Sharpe Gives Men Stiff Prac.
tice at Country Club.

Detroit. Nov 13.-The Cornell foot
ball squad Of twenty-seven men arrived
here this forenoon. Dr.. Sharpe took
his men to the Country Club, where
they will remain until tomorrow fore
noon, when they leave for Ann Arbor
to play the University Of Michigan
team in the afternoon.
A strong wind swept the Country
Club grounds. but Sharpe gave his
squad a stiff work out this afternoon.
The men are in fine condition for the
approaching contest, which is the last
game on Michigan's schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Ward Says He Never Even
Considered Buying
the PhilIies.
GIANTS AND REDS
ONLY TEAMS UNSOID
Federal League Also to Have
Say in the Actions of WEIGH.
man in Chicago.
By HAYWOOD BRolN

1t was dull day in the biz lo.u
Yesterday, for only one club va, al,
by tonight the Wards will be orr
Of the Philadelphia National ".
Club" said the positively final 80,
Of Brooklyn evening newsDsper D..
tonight" came, and when Mr. w.,
vas called TO his telephone he sad. =,
nave never even considered buvi,g q
Phillles.' And so the baseball me-, 'fs
the face Of terrific assault, bv E "a
sides remains unchanged. '''a
William +. Baker. owner n -
Phillies. also denied that he would ,sg
his club. This makes it unaninons va
Reports from Chicago that ne -.
Of the Cubs 20 Weeghman had kaA
definitely settled brought denisIs g.
National League officials acre.
1T IS absolutely imDoss.ble.p al
John Heydler, secretary Of tho \.
tional League, that any final arranss
ment has been made. The sale ~ =.
Cubs 70 Weeghman, supposing m.l
deal IS contemplated, is subject "a y.
ratification Of the National Leson.
Mr.: Weeghman could do no more ~.
make tentative arrangement with N,
Taft so that the matter might bs :.
ferred 70 the National League. VIII,
has the final say in the natter
The same view was taken by Job,p
Foster, secretary Of the New Ys,t
Giants. By the way, The Giants AZ
the Reds are the only clubs in the ~
tlonal League which have not been sol
this winter by the rumor makers. ~
eternal vigilance OF John 3. Foster s.,
probably prevented the sale OF y.
Giants, while even a member Of =.
hot stove lessus lacks the imagi,,.
ton 10 think Of any one who vopp
want TO buy the Cincinnati club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Final Practice for Stevens.

The Stevens "Tech" eleven held its
final practice yesterday afternoon at
Castle Point Field, in preparation for
the game with New York University
this afternoon.
The work this week has been OF a
snappy order, despite the fact that
four substitutes have been used in the
lineup. Webb, the man who usually
takes care of the kicking end OF the
game. is still on the sick list, and Todd
and Herrsloff, the two strongest half
backs, are out on account Of injuries.