davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

is just the thing.
The skirt has a
panel front term
mating in a wide
box-pleat; a wrap
p e d S e a m / s
taken down cen
ter OF back; little
pieces of striped
silk trim below
waist in front.
Tho vest is also
of stripe, with re-
vers of satin, turn
ing from it; the
collar is of satin
edged with a mar
row mlinon frill;
wider frills finish
the wrists.
Materials re-
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
Hint.

Il suppose some country sites are
very uninviting."
And unlimited, if they're para
sites"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
MOST PRETTY HOME COSTUME
Model Especially Adapted for Fine
Serge or Tweed-Worn With
Smart Little Vest.

For fine serge or tweed, our model
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
Aboard Ship.

Aboard Ship.
Steward-A Marconigram for you,
miss.
Pretty Girl-Just ask them to hold
the wire.-New York Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

ward silk % inches wide, u yard
satin % inches vide.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Now is the time, Judge Rolfe, to win the thanks and everlasting grati tude of the residents of the north end of town by giving them what they are rightfully entitled to-that i', a bunch of money big enough to buy the material, and the labor to excavate the ditches and fill them when the sewers are laid The city is entitled to ALL of the money that it pays in on the 3-mill road tax, as far as that is con- cerned, but we are not asking all of 1t, or even any particular porton of it; we just want you to give the city suf- ticient to build the sewers that are required in order that the health of the community, your own family in cluded, and that of those dear child ren that enliven your home, and the homes of your neighbors, may be pro- tected. Come on, Judge, aud show the people of this town that your heart is right
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
SEEMS QUEER.

It is rather strange that in Special
 School District No, :, of Forrest City, where, the List of Voters, ' published
 by authority of law by the Clerk of the
 County Court shows, that there are 6l5 legal voters who have paid their school and other taxes, there were only 85 who thought it worth their while to go out to the polls and vote in the school election two weeks ago. These BlE voters and other tax payers pay Into the treasury upwards of :l0,O00, annually, and while 1t Is true that there were DO issues Co be voted upon, or at least none were submitted, ano there were no opposing candidates,
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Now is the time to extend those sewers iD the Russell addition. The writer lives just over the corporate line, outside the city limits, but if the sewers will be extended to within a reasonable distance, and we be allowed to connect with it, we will subscribe liberally toward the scrip issue for material, and we believe others will do likewise, and that all that is re- quired now, is someone to apportion the scrip and collect the money, or der the material and put the street hands or the county convicts to work excavating and laying the pipe. We really see no reason why this sewer extension should be delayed amoment longer
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Little Matte Lee Hunt, lO-year.
 old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vic
 Hunt, had been i'll for several days
 last week, and the family physician diagnosed her trouble as appendicitis,
 and an operation necessary. On We'd
 nesday Dr. Pelton, physician in charge,
 assisted by DTS. Bogart and Merritt, performed the operation very success. fully, and the little lady is getting along just fine. We congratulate her and hope she will soon be entirely
 well.
 Those Palm Beach two-pece Suits, 1 the very latest fads-the Keep. koOl" TOT outing and summer wear. ranging Tn price from s4 90 to SIP 50. certainly emb body all the 'niftiest" ideas that a stylish suit of this character should nave. Get line on them before you buy Brandon, Baugh & Company.
 Impurities of the blood produced by digestive disorders must De driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at a time when strong vigorous body is most needed PRICKLY ASH BIrTERs will expel all impurities and put the system in per feet order. J. T. Sanders, special agent.
 Now is the time to see Sam Burd. | the Tailor, for that Spring or Summer Suit, Coat or Trousers The tariff on woolens having been reduced, he is giving the benefit to his patrons, and IS making special low prices on all garments. Suits s1l50 and up: Sin gle Coats $500 and up; Trousers g. 5s and up. Remember these goods are all tailor-made, and have all been made to order, and he guarantees fit and satisfaction. Call aud let him snow you the pret tiest line of samples ever brought to this town, and take our measure
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

We are informed that Miss Sarah Warshavsky has graduated with honors, in music and voice, from the New England Conservatory, Boston. She is now visiting relatives in the East, and with her mother, who leaves shortly for N,w York. she will visit Niagra Falls, Atlantic City. Detroit and Chicago, and stop off at Mount Clements for summer pleasures thence to St. Louis, and will be home for fall business. Mrs. War snaVsky aims to keep her store SUD- piled with all the latest styles while away, and asks the ladies to visit the store often.
 The ladies of the Cosmos Club. her nelghbors especially, and every body Tn town is really shocked at the loss of Mrs James II Bard Mrs. Bard
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

We regret to note that Rev. pr. z T. Bennett has disposed of his stock in the Marianna Index, and given up the Edi orial nail keg. He has kept the Index up to high standard of excellence. and we had hoped that he intended to make Eastern Arkansas his permanent home. We wish him success, however, in any field of en- deavor, and we welcome MT S. F. Lisle, his successor, and wish the In dex continued success
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

left Wednesday for Ij,,1o
 where she will reside in tho Rock, with her son, MT. Wm b Rar future Bard has been the dearest friaoa fiui Mrs the life of the neighborhood Hnu in and she lived for twenty years n. ,n which aoouts, and all are just simpIv bonefe' broken and distressed over bey. 1eart- ture; We hope she will soon n rot eepar- ana IT not to take up her ahodoo hVdsofn, least to visit long and often. oae' at
 A beautiful line of White IT.
 Goods consisting of voiles, Crpnas ssS Batistes, etc, has just been r.oo,, IpeS, at the Emporium, and the ladies eu .. cordially invited to call and insu ore our stock; The patterns are the hnspect pe iatest and most stylish that the r0ey 0efy kets afford. T H. Taryer x Co ne mar
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Rev. o. Nj. Yerger, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will go to Ft. Smith next week to attend the Dioce- san Council of the Episcopal church,
 which will De held in that city We understand that MT. Lindsay Bridg- forth. ot Little Rock, will be a dele gate from Trinity Cathedral This is quite an honor, and The Times is glad to note its good friend has SC soon become 90 popular in the church circles 0t his new home.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
STATE CONVENTION

The State Convention will meet at Pine Bluff, June }, 1914, and will pro- bably be the "warmest" convention ever assen bled in the state. There will be goodly attendance of e. zens of this city, besides the d.. = 'o'.'u' thenticated delegates, Of Wbtoa '''' here follows: h. dly du
 DELEGAf '''N'' :" ID Messrs c. Ma ame
 Walker. F. W.5ts w TIES
 fer. Nj. R election Wilkinson, Osci A. Rradopted DeRossitt, w. J. Ian j, the se-. Norfleet, Ed Landvoigt, E piy tc.Jlfe. Eugene Williams. stat ALTERNATIVES R. J. Williams, c. c Fogg, w J. Dil lon, Hugh Cotfey, G. G Doris. N. | Nelson, l.. Turley, F. M. Chaney Tn same delegates and aternates wer elected to the Railroad Commission Congressional, Judicial, State Sena orial, and all other conventions.
 The chairman and secretary of th county conventions will issue credei tials to all delegates.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Come on, Judge Rolfe, let's have that road gang open up the proposed sewer ditches. And let's apportiou a little of that road fund to Forrest City. It rightfully belongs to the city, the city pays it, and you ought to give the city some Of it-enough L. lay their sewers at least.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Said persons, corporations and all others in- terested in said lands are hereby notified that they are required by law to appear and make defense to said suit or the same will be taken as confessed and judgment final will be eu- tered, directing the sale of said lands for the purpose Of collecting the amount delinquent thereon, together with the costs allowed by law. 5-29-4 1t May 9, 1914 IseaD R. ". Payne, Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
UI tIIt ytnI I5I-i
 Township5 North, Range East
s12 ; 2 sw of nv
 Se se Nf SN :.

said persons, corporations and all others in- terested in sad lands are hereby notified that they are required by law to appear and make defense to said suit, or same will be taken as confessed and judgment final will be entered directing the sale of said lands for the purpose of collecting the amount delinquent thereon. together with costs allowed by law 5-29-4t May 23 1914. [Seal k. W. Payne Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Notice

The following named persons and corpora tions, and all others having or claiming to have an interest in auy of the following described lands, are hereby notified that suit Is pending in the St, Francis Chancery Court Of St. Francis County Arkansas, to enforce the collection Of certain assessments for maintenance of said ditch on the subjoined lists of lands each sup posed owners land being set opposite his, her or its name, respectively, together with the amounts severally due from each to-wit:
 For the year 1911,
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Drainage District Number Two, St Francis County Arkansas and IF. McDougal, Collector for and in behalf of Drainage District No. ? St Francis County, Arkansas, Plaintiffs,
 VS, Delinquent Lands and the Unknown Owners Of Certain Lands Lying Within said Drainage Dafpndants
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
No CalOmel Necess

The injurious effeeneri ar!
 ness of takuz r-.:t and unpleasant. Ytttof, it .:..Ing calomel is done away lu.;l uy Simmons Liver Purifier, the midest known liver medicine, yet the most thorough in action. Put uI in yellow tin boxes only. Price 25c Tried once used always A B. Rich ards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

q The many owners ot the HERRICK in your city and county praise this Refrigerator as the owner of no other can. Glt has convinced the Doubling Thomases, eliminated the <" I'm from Missoun" man, and sahs- fled in full those desiring the best in Refngerators.
 q Yes, it IS cool, sweet and dry, and preserves the most delicate food Cuts the ice bill in two. GLet us refer you to many en- thusiastc customers.
 q And. then, you can Ask your neighbor."
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Spy Public Ditch Number One, St. Francis County, Arkansas, and J F. McDougal, Collector for and in behalf of Spy buck Public Ditch No. 1, St Francis County, Arkansas, Plaintiffs,
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

The following named persons and corpora tiOns, and all others having, or claiming 10 have an interest in any of the following des- er0ed lands, are hereby notified that suit Is pending in the st. Francis Chancery Court, of >t. Francis County, Arkansas to enforce the collection of certain assessments for mainten- ance of said ditch on the subjoined list of lands each supposed owners lands being set oppO- site his, her or it's name respectively, together tOwit:
 For the year 1911
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Notice

Delinquent Lands and the Unknown Owners of Certain Lands Lying Within said Spybuck Drainage District Defendants
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
CROSS ROADS.

Health is very good in this section at the present.
 Most all the farmers are behind with thir farming on account of so much bad weather.
 Joe Holmes visited his parents at Cross Roads last Saturday and Sun day
 Frank Paul and family visited J R. Paul last Sunday night
 Cotton planting is the order of the day.
 E. F. Simmons and family made a business trip to Conway last Satur- day.
 Grandma Gibbon and daughter wis ited at J. R. Paul's Sunday.
 Eugene Davis and family visited J H. Mink last Sunday.
 J. R. Holmes made a business trip to Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. Nina Shaw, who has been sick quite a while, is reported getting a long very well at this writing.
 H. M. Mink visited his son, J. H. Mink, at this place Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27

"The Finger Prints" a two-reel Selig production, will be shown tonight as the feature offering at the Grand.
 Mrs. J. B. Stevenson, Sr., and Mrs. w. E. Wilson are guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. s. Stevenson, Jr., at Plain view.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wright returned to their home at Little Rock this morning after a visit to relatives Tn this city.
 A detective drama in two reels. showing how a criminal IS caught by means of the Bertlhon test, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Mrs. Laura Perry of Batesville is here today to attend the piano recital to be gwen by her sister, Miss Mil dred Johnson, at Central College to- night.
 The chorus and orchestra for the Queen Esther company are called to meet at Central College tomorrow night.
 Wanted, ten good men in Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary in the Missouri State Life. j. D. Dunaway general agent.-172-dtf
 Cottonseed hulls and meal are away up in the market. Let me supply you with what you need for the summer before the price advances. w. l.. Robins, telephone 107 or 162.-167dtf
 Coming-A box supper at Central College Monday evening, April 27. Everybody invited. Ladies bring your baskets; gentlemen bring your money. Proceeds to go to the senior class. Sale of boxes immediately after re- cital-d4t
 Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway, who has been reading "The Lady of the Decoration" in Florida and other southern states for several months, returned home yesterday afternoon to spend several days.
 l am carrying a variety or horse horse feed, such as oats, corn, corn chops, shorts, bran, alfalfa, mixed feed and hay. Let me send you what you may need in this line w. L. Rob- ins. Telephone POT or 162.-167dtf
 The graduating recitals of Miss Mildred Johnson, piano, and Miss Alice Helen Reynolds, voice, will be held tonight in the auditorium of Central College at 8 o'clock, to which everybody is invited. Following the recitals the senior class will give a box supper, the proceeds of which will go to the seniors memorial fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
ARKANSANS LINE UP
 FOR THE LEGISLATURE
CANDIDATES ARE ALREADY IN THE FIELD FOR PRESID-
 ING OFFICES.

Little Rock, April 24.-The cam paign for the organization for the coming legislature is beginning to as- sume active proportions, notwith- standing the election is several months oH. The men who are being groomed Tor the senate presidency and speak ershlp have already received the Democratic nomination. however. which in Arkansas is equivalent to election. The elimination of three or four members of the last legislature for renomination in the primaries has somewhat simplified the situation. and 1t IS not believed that more than two or three candidates in each branch of the general assembly will enter the race for presiding officer.
 For the speakership, L. E. Sawyer Of Hot Springs, R. A. Dawdy of Scar cy and Ben L. Griffin of Little Rock have practically obtained their con. sent to enter the field. They are all good, tried and true Democrats. and will doubtless attract a large follow. ing. MT. Sawyer came to Arkansas several years ago from North Missis- s;ppi, where he was we'll and favor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
HAMMONSVILLE.

Most of the people have planted some corn but no cotton seed has been planted yet. The people say they haven't any winter cotton seed to throw away.
 Health is good in our community this week.
 Ernest Wright and family visited relatives and friends at Bristol Sat urday night and Sunday
 Berthal Cox of Little Rock visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday, returning home Mon day.
 Miss Stella Wood was shopping in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
 Rev. Novel of near Naylor preached at Union Hill Saturday night and Sunday
 Rev. Langley couldn't fill his ap- pointment at Smyrna Saturday and Sunday on account of being hurt by a runaway team last week.
 T. F. A. Wood went to Beebe last Thursday on business.
 G. w. Harrison and G. w. Arnold wen ito Beebe Friday on business.
 Rev. Lybearger of Greenbrier will preach at Union Hill next Saturday night and Sunday.
 Some of the good people of our community had to fight fire last Sun day evening to keep it from burning up Mrs. Mattie Majors fence and some adjoining fences.
 Singing at MT. and Mrs. Tom Woods Sunday night was very good.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27

ably known. MT. Griffin is also a native of Mississippi MT. Dowdy served term of four years in the state senate from the district compos- ed of Faulkner and White counties and made quite record in advocacy of the passage of the railroad com mission bill bearing his name. He was nominated for the lower hou se of the legislature in the recent pri- maries in Independence county. MT. Sawyer has also had considerable leg lslatlve experience and is one of the prominent members of the Hot Springs bar. MT. Griffin was for sev- eral years secretary of the Arkansas Farmers Union. As far as can be learned, the three gentlemen named will constitute the aspirants for the speakership.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
GREENBRIER

w. H. Parks and family visited at Republican Sunday.
 John T. Benton and J. M. Milan was hre Sunday from Linder.
 Hon. G. w. Clark was out from Conway Saturday. He was looking after his mercantile business at this place.
 Everybody remember the Dickens property will sell here Saturday ct commissioners sale.
 Link Smith was here Sunday from Kendall.
 Prof. J. A. Pearce and wife visited relatlces at Bee Branch Saturday and Sunday.
 Jim Robinson and Ed Milan was here Sunday from old Linder.
 Rev. J. 0. Cantrell is building a new residence in the east part of town near the Baptist church.
 Little John McBracken is very sicI, at this writing with pneumonia. D. N. Ward is building a new res idence in the west part of town. w. C. kelso, who has been sick for the past week, is some better at this writing.
 W. H. Parks has purchased new wagon from Waddle & Kelso.
 The Greenbrier baseball team will open the season with a game with the Need s Creek team an the first Sat- urday afternoon of May. Need ; Creek IS said to have a good team. They have been practicing for some time and under the leadership of Luther Cato, one of Greenbrier's best players on the 1913 team. Greenbrier with the exception of two or three changes, will have the same team of last year, when they cleaned up with any amateur teams in the county.
 The Greenbrier brass band which was organized in December 1913, and has been practicing regular since will give free band concert on the streets of Greenbrier on the first Sat urday afternoon in May. They are under the instruction and leadership of Berry Shelton, and are making some good music. Everybody is in vited to attend.
 L. E. Jordan received a telephone message from Eglantine that his father was very sick and he left at once to see him. He was accompanied by his daughter, Una.
 Our teachers and some of the pu- pills presented "The Winning of Latane" at Bee Branch last Saturday night. They reported a nice time and received many compliments on the play. Don't forget to come out next Saturday night and see this play Admission IS and 25 cents. April 2l. :; N
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27

planting is delayed for a few days, but it would be serious matter if our farmers get in too big a hurry and plant without properly preparing the soil"
 MT. Earlier said he visited 51 Faulkner county farms last week and found excellent work being done on nearly all of them. Of the entire number he said that only two were preparing seed beds according to the old-fashioned methods.
 Some apprehension is being felt over the strawberry crop, which is ex- pected to begin maturing within a few days. If the rains continue all week it will practically ruin the berries now ripening, rendering them soft and un- fit for shipment.
 The berries are beginning to ripen now, the first home raised berries be- ing sold on the local market Saturday. Carload shipments will begin early next week if weather conditions are more favorable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
MT. VERNON.

Spring time is here, many were out enjoying the lovely day Sunday.
 The singing at Nebo Sunday after noon was well attended.
 We had the best attendance at our Sunday school of the year Sunday.
 Rev. Etchison preached here Sun day night.
 Roy Neal of ElPaso, accompanied by Miss Tommie Lucy, passed through here Sunday afternoon on their way home from Quitman, where Miss Lucy has been teaching school.
 Robert Jones of Trenton, Tenn. came out last week with his uncle, E. l.. Jones, to visit a while. He likes the looks of Arkansas very much.
 Misses Ethel Smith and Minnie Lee Jones attended the closing exercises of the Quitman school last week.
 Traylor Bros. and E. E. Jones re- gently purchased the c. V. Hooks stock of goods, amounting to about S1 300, Traylor Bros. taking the gro ceries and Jones the dry goods. MT. Hooks has accepted a position with E. E. Jones as salesman.
 A J. Trobaugh has bought the soda fountain of C. V Hooks and will dis pense cold drinks next summer.
 A. L. Hatfield has purchased lot Of Dr. Watson on north side of town on which he will build a cottage for his mother. A dozen houses would no doubt be built here if the lots could be bought, and the new school dis trlct secured. There is some opposi- tlon, however, against the new dis trict by those in the Nebo district, they claim. This will soon be decided upon. Larger schools and longer terms would keep many from having to leave home to go to good schools, while the inconvenience to a few may prevent a new district being formed. Good schools, good churches and good roads build up any community.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
BLAIR-FLORENCE.

Miss Judith E. Blair, teacher of German and history at Central Col ege, last night at 7:30 o'clock was married to Lucas C. Florence at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, performing the ceremony. The wedding was surprise to the friends of the young couple, and was attended only by the mother of MT. Florence and Ear Blair of Lakesburg, Va, T brother of the bride
 Mrs. Florence resigned her position at Central last week She had taught two years at that institution and was one of the most popular members of the faculty. Mir. Florence is engaged in the drug business, being connected with the Florence Drug Company. They will make their home in this citV
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
GREENBRlER LANDS
 BRING GOOD PRICE

One hundred and twenty acres of land in and near Greenbrier brought total of $3,270, an average of S27. .2j per acre, at commissioners sale held at that place Saturday afternoon by Clerk J. H. Hartje. The sale was made under an order of chancery court in the case of Homer Dickens and others against J. M Emmerson and others, the case being a partition suit to divide the estate of J. J. and M. A. Dickens among the heirs The sales made were as follows:
 To J. s. Mobbs. 67.26 acres in the east half of the southeast, 17-7-13, one mile west of Greenbrier; S85O.
 To George w. Clark, the Dickens homestead a lot 108x595 feet, LAG acres, in Greenbrier; $560.
 To J. s. Dickens, J. s. Liebong, R. J. Lybarger and J. o. Cantrell, 12- acre tract in Greenbrier; S900
 To A. A. Wilson, southeast north. east, 217-14, 40 acres, one-half mile southeast of Greenbrier; $96O.