davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
$500 ards of New and
Perfect 29c to Soc
Wash Goods at
1OC

Some of the most popular colored
cotton fabrics of the year are included
in this wonderful assortment of new
goods. There are all silk ratine, satin
striped tussah, silk brocade, crepe de
chine, nub striped crepe, bourette wolfe,
silk and cotton poplin, silk mixed
krinkle crepe, plain and printed ratines,
corded wolfe, black and white striped
pique; zoe to SOC goods, l9c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Mems Suits Reduced

The sale of mems and young
mems summer suits continues.
The savings average third.
Second floor, Washington St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
300 Yards ofNew and
Perfect 800 to 75c
Wash Goods at
zoe

In this splendid group of specially
purchased wash fabrics are printed silk
crepe de chine of excellent quality, silk
tussah ratine, fancy silk ratine, printed
silk ratine, wolfe de chine and plain
eponge suiting-every fabric being inn
mensely popular with fashionable
women. There is not a yard of these
goods worth less than soc, and the
values run to 75c, Special price is zoe
a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
No Less Than II Styles at LOO

Doesn't smack Rich egdings of ivory
new collars and sI sse ties Absoiut fetching the collars that
hand work Others decae spend would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

from a property line located about 4.21
feet west of South Nineteenth street to
provisions of an ordinance of the city of
Newark entitled An ordinance to provide
for the opening of Alpine street, from
property line located about 64.21 feet west
of South Nineteenth street to South Twen-
tieth street approved August %. 1913
The opening of new street to be known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
No Less Than Is Styles at zoo

Organizes of exceptional grade exqute embroidered Many
with umbeI links of big crochet Others
of
o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
New BlOuses at LOO and 200

ye excel h@p we h r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
84O0 Yards of New and
erfect &c to 2oc
Wash Goods at
12HC

This immense lot of colored cotton
fabrics consists of satin stripe crepe,
plain momme crepe, woven stripe
crepe, novelty rice cloth, printed floral
wolfe, plain ratine, printed creptine,
plain Bedford cord, matelasse, silk and
cotton crepe, satin figured poplin and
other new and beautiful wash fabrics;
regular 19c to zoe materials for 12I2c
a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

ALPINE STREET OPENING. NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING. PLATT STREET
OPENING AND WIDENING. Assesg-
ments for benefits
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate peculiarly benefited by each
Of the following improvements, namely:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
NO HONEST Man IS
AFRAID OF THE LIGHT

As a taxpayer it Is to your per-
sona and individual interest that
the receipts and expenditures Of
county, city aud improvement dis
trlcts be PUBLISHED. Even If
you don't care to analyze or even
read the reports, the very fact that
they have 10 be published Is what
Is important to your interests. The
official who knows that every fuan.
clal transaction Of his Office IA go
ing to have to be published 10 the
newspaper Of his county, ia going
to be an economical, careful and
more efficient public servant no
matter what his conduct might be
If no publicity were required by
law. Act No to be voted on in
September is the act that requires
publicity in public affairs.
The Law requires that the delin-
quent tax list be published in the
newspaper. Do you hear anybody
saying that thus is not right and
proper TO publish list of tax-pay.
ers who have their assessments re-
duced by the county judge or Board
Of FqualizltionY The public has a
right TO know. Vote tor Act No.
IN order to get publicity in public
affairs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
OLD JACKSON NEWS

The directors Of this district are
having some work done on the
school house. Ed Bolding of I'm
boden Is doing the work.
George Carroll and two sons
started to Kansas last week. They
got as far as Springfield, where they
met so many coming back because
Of no work, they also returned.
Ike DAVIS spent Sunday evening
at the home of Sam Songer.
Severed from this place attended
church at Valley Chapel Sunday.
All report a good time.
Misses ona aud Eva Hullinger
visited Miss Stella Sutton in Law
renee county Saturday night and
Sunday.
Rev. Bllckson, Christian
preacher, delivered fine sermon at
this place Friday night.
Rev. Mitchell, a Freewill Baptist
preacher, preached at this place
Wednesday and Thursday nights
J. w. Lyle and family took DIN
ner at the home of J. II. Miller
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Songer spent Sunday
with Miss Ona Million.
Or. 4. n. F. Sullivan aud faml'
" of Imbodeu were at this place
last Sunday in their automobile
Mrs. Matte Crowder Is real sick
at this writing.
Homer Songer spent Sunday at
Imboden guest at the home OF Jeh
Boldlng.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03

to attend the bedside Of bis brotl .
er J. A. Parker at Rector. He
stopped here on his way home.
There was another realestate deal
here this week, Roe Molette buy
lug farm of John Pitman west Of
Fourche.
John Douglass aud family of
Pine Bluff are visiting Grandma
Carter aud other relatives this week.
Rev. 5. l.. johnson attended dis.
triet conference at Mammoth
Spring last week.
Ebert Parker Is on the indis.
posed list this week
Uncle Lem Vester Of Minorca
had business here last Friday.
Miss Leila Jackson who was stay
ing with DIR. Swindle aud wife re.
turned home last Saturday.
Most everybody Is making prepa-
rations for Mr.. Crotts big normal
which begins here the 18th.
Quite a number of our singers
met with the Maynard class Sunday
evening aud had some dne singing.
Uncle John Grissom aud wife
visited c. K. Pnipps aud wife last
Saturday night aud Sunday.
J. p. Smith who has been con
fined to his bed tor few weeks, Is
no better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
PnoPosED AMENDMENT TO rkn
coHBrTruTfoN or TEE STATE
or ARHAHaAa.

Notics II hereby given that tbo
following inint resolution. DroposinE
tuition. was passed By the General
Assembly az It's regular session ef
i9l9. and tha: the same will b
submitted 10 the electors Of the
70 b. held Monday. september ian.
1914. for adoption or rejection.
PROPOSED Amsndmsnt ne. Is.
That the following Ia hereby pre-
eeoSsiI,usion eossa or s''ssa. the s.as. % OF ss
kansas. and the same being subuslt-
ted 70 the electors OF the STATE
for approval or rejection az ths
and Representatives, II majority
OF the electors voting At such elss-
uon adopt such amendment the same
shall become part OF the Consfi-
tuition OF the State Of Arkansas.
That Section Fifteen us) .f Art,c,.
Five 90 OF the Constitution OF the stsle
Of Arkansas. a. amended by Amendrnsnf
No. IL. declared by the Speaker or the
House OF Representatives on February
10th. 1918, 70 have been adopted. ~
amended 80 a. 70 read as follows.
Section IS The members OF the o.
eral Assembly shall receive as their
salary the sum OF Seven Hundred .n<
fifty t75000l Dollars. except the Pre.l-
dent OF the senate and Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives each Of whor.
shall receive a. hts salary Elahf Hun
dred and Fifty $3.50 00) Dollars. fsr
the term OF two 90 years. and In .a-
dition TO such salary the member. OF tho
General Assembly shall receive ffvr
cents per mile for each mile travelled In
going 20 and returning from the seat OF
government over the most direct and
practicable route. Said salary shall be
payable in the following manner. wit.
Five $500 Dollars per day for the first
hundred days OF any regular session of
the General Assembly. Provided tho
President OF ths Senate and Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives may draw
Six tso0l Dollars per day for the first
hundred DAYS or any regular session
paid 10 them quarterly on the first day
81 January, April. July and October -
the year following any regular session
Of the General Assembly. and the Audi
tor OF State shall draw his warrants In
favor OF the members OF the General
Assembly on said dates for ne amount
OF salary due each az that time and
natl same 20 the members az their r~-
spective postoffice addresses. No new
Der OF either House shall receive any
salary or emoluments for his services
other than Is provided for herein The
terms OF all members OF the General As
sembiy shall begin on the day OF their
election
The above resolution was fiied in the
office OF the Secretary OF State on Msrch
9. 1918.
Each eiector may vote for or ar.in-t
the above amendment
Witness my official signature this fstn
Gay OF February 1914.
EARLE w HODGES.
(seaD Secretary OF stats q
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
WARM SPRINGS

MIR. Jim Powell of Reyno was a
very pleasant guest of Miss Ruth
Finney few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Ponder OF
Walnut Ridge were visiting NJ
Burrows Saturday night.
Mrs. c. l.. Burrow has moved
back to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urcie Phipps are
visiting relatives here.
Up. Glass aud w. 2 Carter
are our mail contractors now.
Miss Ruth Fiuuey Is visiting
pocahontas relatives this week,
Misses Lille Holt and Grady
Phillips visited Miss Iva Holt Sun
day,
Miss Nellie Kenner spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Eifie
Wilson,
G. S. Kenner transacted business
in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Al. Cole was out here seeing
after business the latter part of the
week. ri, =,
Tom Holt who has been at Black
Rock for some time returned homC
Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their UnCeasina Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The kidneys filter
the blood. They work night and
day. When healthy they remove
about 500 grains of impure matter
daily, when unhealthy some part of
this impure matter is left IN the
blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms-whieh vary
widely but may include pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatic pains, gout,
gravel, disorders Of the eyesight
and hearing, dizziness, Irree ular
heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy,
deposits ia the urn, etc. But il
you keep the filters right the dan
ger Is overcome. Doan's Kidney
Pills have proven an effective kid.
ney medicine.
Mrs. C. p. Flowers, Pocahontas,
Ark, says; 81 don't hesitate to
give Dosn's Kidney Pills my en-.
dorsement, as | know they are a
remedy of merit. They relieved
me of severe attacks Of kidney trou-
Bile. Anyone can take my word for
1t that Dosn's Kidney Pills are a
valuable kidney gmedy."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Flowers had. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
CAVRNAR NEWS

Frank Weatherford had business
81 Pocahoutas Tuesday.
]. h. Ross aud wife spent Sun
day at the home Of John Stubble-
6eld.
Mrs. Fannie Clark is oh the sick
list this week.
Hubert Tyler, who has been in
81. Louis for some time, came homo
!Sst week.
Esq. J. III. Pearce is having a
we'll dug on his farm.
l.. j. Lawhon went to Reyno
irst of the week where he will be.
gin a school Monday,
]. Il. Ress bought fine buggy
from an agent few days ago.
Several OF our young folks at
tended church at Valley Chapel
Sunday. A good time is reported.
Arthur Uavenar happened to the
misfortune OF getting his foot
mashed one day last week.
B. f. Lee aud family visited at
the home of II. ]. Lane Saturday
nlght and Sunday.
Sula Graham went to the bay
one day last week where be will
visit 4 few days.
]. Kirk aud family visited
a. the home of Ed Farrow Saturday
night.
II. o. Farrow aud little sister,
E8e, aud HERNIA Magruder visited
relatives IN the bottoms a part OF
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
FOSTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gibson made
a trip to Pocahontas Saturday.
John aud Lige Johnson with
their families visited relatives near
Gravesville Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Eta Morris visited the
Misses Gibson Sunday.
The Fos.er aud Running Lake
baseball teams played nice game
of ball on the Foster diamond Sat
urday evening. The scores were
10 to 8 in favor of the home team.
Misses Stella Gibson, Edna and
Ellen Tyler visited the Misses Per
rln Saturday night and Sunday.
J. G. Hogan and wife visited at
the home of r. b. Tyler Sunday.
A nice crowd attended Sunday
school and singing at Hogan Sun
day evening.
Several from this place attended
the society at Pleasant Hill satur-
day night.
Everybody invited to attend the
society at Hogan on July 18th.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
Big Fees FOR
Seven Doctors
hiuh-PriCed Physicians Endorse Dod
sOn'S liver Tone. Il Takes the
Place OF CalOmel

Americas best known and highest
priced physicians -se,en Of them
were paid very large fees to pass on
the formula of Dodson's Liver Tone,
aud all OF them heartily endorsed
this remedy rs perfectly safe aud
reliable one. IL takes the place OF
dangerous oalonel in cases Of con
st'pation and torpid liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone has none Of
the dlsagreeable after.etfects Of calo
mel, which is in fact a poison. a
mineral, a form of dangerous mer.
curry.
On the other hand, Dodson's Liv-
er Tone is a strictly vegetable.
liquid, containing nothing harmful.
II acts pleasantly, easily ana nature
ally, without interfering at all with
your regular habits, diet or ooeupa-
tion.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is guaran.
teed 10y Priugle Bros, who will
cheerfully refund purchase price
Soc at once if you are not entire
ly satisfied with il A trial has
benefited many people aud probably
would help you. ADV.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03

One day last week the gentlemen
who are drillitg the well in the
court house yard broke a drill point
off in the bottom of the well, but
succeeded in getting 1t out and
went back TO work Wednesday
morning. The we'll is now about
ESQ feet deep, with more than 100
feet of water.
OF course, 1t is none of Our
business, but there is an electric
light on the corner next to our res
idence that burns from early dawn
until just before dark in the evening,
when it flickers out aud takes a
new start next morning. If the
Power company would tell US the
exact hour set for the light to go
on and off. the neighbors might
use it to set their clocks by. We
don't know of any other possible
use for the light the way it is.
Miss Ethel Keith returned Thurs
day to Lucy Brlnkley hospital
Memphis, after brief visit here,
She was accompanied by Miss Grac'
Thomas, who will also take training
for hospital nurse.
A. q. Armstrong of Skaggs anC
f. B. Woodson of Walnut Ridg,
each started July off right by com
ing in early on the morning ofth'
first and renewing for another yea
with the Star Herald.
DIR. c. E. Pringle wishes tC
thank the people of Pocahontas
through the columns of the Sta
Herald, for the many acts of kind
ness and words of coincidence OF
account Of tue death and burial o
his wife.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
The Chlnch Bug

(By Geo. G. Becker, Acting En-
tomologist.)
This insect spends the winter in
clumps of grass, fallen leaves, rub
bish accumulated along fence rows
and strips of woodland especially
Ia corn shucks left in the deld.
The most Important step in its con-
troll therefore exists in cleaning up
in the fall. In the fall the farmer
should examine carefully the
olumps of grass where bugs are
likely to be and If they are IN
abundance the grass should be tired.
Flowing under weedy and grassy
places would Of course be better
practice but where this is depended
upon to get the bugs it will have
to be done with great tboroagbness
or else the bugs will escape and get
to the surface.
1t is when the small grains ripen
that the bugs are noticed most.
At this time they leave such grains
and migrate IN great numbers To
the corn. THIS should be looked
out for in advance. Between the
tield of ripening grain and the corn
strip Of ground Is smoothed and
eompaoked by dragging. Along
the center of this path line Of oil
or tar Is poured. This line will
probably have to be renewed every
day during the time that bugs are
migrating. Holes are dug at inter.
walls of about so feet along the lines
aud bugs wandering up and down
the line will fall into the hole
where they can be killed.
Another barrier and one perhaps
more successful than the one above
mentioned Is the dust barrier. A
harrow about 9 OF inches deep Is
plowed between the fields and q
heavy log wrapped with a chain is
dragged up aud down the furrow
until the bottom and sides il re.
duced to a fine dust. Bags aecu-
mulauing IN the furrow should be
killed by burning with a torch,
spriukling with kerosene and firing,
or any other way which might sug-
gest itself. The bugs will do their
migrating between 3 p. m. and :
p. M, aud during this time they
should be watched so that none of
them cross the barrier.
Bugs are liable to get across the
barrier into the corn and should
this happen it will be necessary to
get those which have crossed by
spraying the first few rows of corn.
The spraying should be thoroughly
done, care being taken to get the
spray mixture down into the pock-
cts made by the leaves aud stems.
Spray with Black Leaf 40 diluted
one part to 500 with water. To
every fifteen gallons of this mixture
add pounds of soap. Blach Leaf
40 is made by the Ky. Extract To-
bacco Co., Louisville, Ky.-Com-
pliments of John 4. Kizer, Special
Agent, Pocabontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03


W. f. Spikes returned last Sat
urday from Ann Arbor, Mich.
where he has been attending law
school. He has formed a partner.
ship with T. w Campbell and w.
l.. Pope aud will enter actively in-
to the practice of law.
A. B. Jones of Jonesboro motor
ed over to Pocahontas with a party
of jolly people last Sunday Mr.
Jones is proprietor of the A. b.
Jones wholesale house of this city,
and Is arranging to build a larger
aud better building here within the
next few months.
Cashier Babb of the Bank of Big
gers left last Sunday to spend few
days vacation with bomefolks at
Devall's Bluff. 4. G. Wilmington
has charge of the bank during hls
absence.
Arrangements were made last
week and the agreement signed up
for the White and Myers Chautau.
qua to return TO Pocahontas next
summer. The Chautauqua people
were mighty well pleased with the
patrona se received IN Pocahontas.
LosT-Good bargain IN steam
well drill. Will sell cheap or ex
change for any thing of equal value
Will make 1t interesting for you tC
see or write, Lee Horsman, limbo
den, Ark. a. 4tp
J. r. Acree and family of May
nard were here Wednesday. They
came down this far to accompany
Mr.. Haley of Stone county, WIZ
wa, enroute home, after a visit a
Maynard.
T. }. Foster, who recently
moved from Biggers to Corning t.
engage in the hotel business, wa
here Wednesday. He called at the
Star Herald office aud had this pa
per sent to his address for twelvI
mouths
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
RUB.MY-TlSM

VIII cure your Rheumafism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores. Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Prize 2Sc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
From the County SCribes

We wish to call the attention County Correspondents TO
the TACT that we must wedne
DAY noon Tor The next Fridays paper Write only side OF the
rand anx signature to all communcations -EDrToH
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
MIDDLEBROOK

It is still dry but has some APP
pearanc Of ram q,
DR.. Ohia Parker was called
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03

Dave Story, age 55, died on the
county farm last Friday, Of tuber-
culosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
GOSSIP MORE
| DEADLY THAN
| MANY ARMIES
REV. NJ. .. RICE
Pastor, in Lenten Sermon, Tells
Of Great Men Killed
by SANDER
COMPARES 1T TO
STING OF BEE
Revenge and InferiOrity Are
Cited as Causes of Unchris-
tian Practice

Speaking in the Wednesday noon
day Lenten service in the Detroit
opera house, the Rev. M. 8. Rice bit
terly denounced gossip and Islander as
unchristian, inhuman and productive
OF more deaths annually than all the
navies and standing armies OF the
world.
Pastor Rice took as his text the
words Of Titus: There be many vain
and unruly takers and deceivers.
whose mouths must be stopped" He
said, in part:
Someone once remarked that there
are three ways Of disseminating in
formation-telegraph, telephone and
tell u woman. This sermon Is not
primarily for women, however. as men
are often equally guilty, but in a diff.
ferent manner.
Gossip is an assassin Of character.
q destroyer of innocence, a stealer of
re putStions, an annihiliator of peace.
II want to say this and want every
man and woman within the sound Of
my voice to ponder over It. Any per-
son, no. matter what his or her pre-.
tentions may be, who repeats an un.
kind suspicion, who makes practice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

tectivs Max Grossman. who handel
the case. Collins has taken out the
saloon license In his name for the Last
! two years. following the death OF the
Campbell boys father. The police say
this saloon Is hang-out for buns and
thieves.
Frank Cylowski claims TO own the
saloon license at No. 1888 Campbell
ave-. and also has an undertaking es
tablishment at No. 149 Thirty nfth-st
He denies that Alex. Dombrowski ID
the owner Of the saloon. According To
his explanation. Dombrowski runs the
saloon for $15 week, while the pro
prietor tends to his undertaking bus
mess.
"The saloon nets me profit of more
than $50 q month. but last year lost
$500 on my undertaking business,
said Cylkowski. He will be given an
opportunity to make another explana
tion before the committee later.
The application OF Max Blum to
transfer his license from No. 403 to
No. 772 Gratiot-ave. was held up 81
the request OF the Eleventh ward al
dermen. Adolph Ouellette was allow
ed to transfer from No. 342 to No. S32
Michigan-ave.. and Steve Smolarek
from No. $500 to No. 2459 West JET
ferson-ave.
Pliny w. Marsh. who framed the
drastic saloon restriction ordinance in.
troduced In the council Tuesday night
by Aid. Lodge, was invited by Chair.
man Burton to explain the purpose OF
the measure to the committee mem
bers.
Il will work to gradually eliminate
the saloons In the residence district
outside the mile circle" said Marsh.
Aid. Barnett. who stated Tuesday
night that he thought the ordinance
was q good one, told Marsh there was
IAN Ethiopian In the fence
II want couple Of days to study
that measure" said Barnett. II would
be tickled to death to vote for an or.
dinance that would take the saloons
away from the residence districts, but
I insist on the restrictions being lifted
c. the downtown streets at the same
time. II you are willing to do this.
Mr.. Marsh, I stand ready to help you
have your ordinance adopted
Il don't want your cooperation. Mr..
Barnett" said Marsh.
Barnett. who represents the liquor
interests In the council. persisted in
his effort to have Marsh make the or
dinance less drastic.
VIII you stand for lifting the re-
strictions in the business section 2
he asked.
No. replied Marsh.
Then I will oppose this ordinance
and I'll tell you right here 1t will be
defeated on the floor of the council.
The liquor committee will hold the
ordinance up for a week before act
ing on It,