davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Euening Star
Astrologer
WEDNESDAY. MAY Is. 1911.
COPYRIGHT. 1915
The stars incline. but do not compel.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1871.
Astroiogers find that the planets
exercise but a light sway today
which is read as unimportant in it.
influences. Early in the morning
Jupiter is mildly adverse. but afte,
noon Uranus IS in kindly aspect.
II is wise, when the stars are ap-
parently Indifferent to the affairs q
men. to proceed with caution. TIM
seers declare. Large projects should
be delayed.
The beneic inclination of Uranus
should increase mental activity auE
cause the psychic powers TO be keen
Experiments are supposed to be sue
cessful when this planet IS friends
The rule is a fortunate one for en-
ployes of railways and especially for
those connected with electrical me-
chinery.
Uranus is believed 70 quicken 10
sub-conseious faculties of the MIND
and thus to encourage tclapathy.
mental healing and investigot ~
the occult.
Philanthropists should benefit fran
today's astral government. There =
a favorable omen for social reforns
and for civic Improvement.
There Is a prophecy that gree
changes in municipal affairs will rs
introduced in two cities. one in TIA
East and the other in the West. Pc
lice reforms will be instituted an
radical laws enforced. -
Religious scandals are fore.
Swallowed. especially in England, and
sensational campaigns between az
CARNATIONS of diff ring faiths are pre-
dicted for the summer. s4
Fondon astrologer foreteils greae-
ef triumphs for the President than
any he has Yet enjoyed. This SER
foretells a strenuous summer owing
TO big financial problems for The gov
eminent and anxiety over the policies
OF certain diplomats and statesmen.
Warning OF possible ili-health IS
given.
There is a representation that Sc
curities. hitherto considered sound,
will greatly depreciate.
The summer will bring criticism o.
postal affairs il is foretold. and wor-
ries for executives of the governments.
Drownings will be numerous again
next summer Loss of life will be 90
common that public agitation Will
cause an attempt to safeguard the
foolhardy.
Persons whose birthdate it is mav
have year of hard work and aHz-
iety, but the omen is rather an en-
couraging one. Care Of the health Is
enjoined.
Children born on this day are likeFs
to be exceedingly rash and head
strong. but Industrious and perseveF-
ing. Boys Will succeed in making
money if they avoid speculat ton. Giris
have The augury of two marriages.
the second fortunate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

an acceptance, which she dispatched.
then she hurried upstairs and In an
cid chest found a suit of her hus-
bands, which she donned with
trembling fingers.
Pompey had lowered around,
watching her preparations with
anxious suspicion. which irritated her
until she couldn't manager the pair of
pistols in the desk and was obliged
to have him load them. She realized
too, that she must have a second, so
decided to take the old negro with
her. AS he went to get the horses
he confided to his wife the mysterious
doings of Lii Missy, and she shook
her round head thougntfully as he
concluded by telling her that Lii
Missy had orderd him to say nothing.
Still shaking her head mournfully
she watched the two ride to the
meeting place, the gallant youth well
hidden under tall hat and flowing
coat, leading off with debonair ease,
Pompey struggling uncomfortably be-
hind sure that the Lii Missy was
doing something she shouldn't. but
powerless to stop her. Then Nanny
decided it was her cue. !. Making her
way as rapidly as her bulk permitted
she reached John Clusters room and
called him from his sleepless medi
tations with her news of the mis-
tress's departure. He flung into his
coat. rushed into The library for his
pistols, and found there Mary's note
of farewell which she had expected
him to discover in the middle of the
forenoon.
His horses maddest gallop was too
slow for the agonized man in his
effort to reach the duelling spot. As
he raced onward he saw dimly two
figures at opposite ends of a small
open space in the woods. Two shots
rang out and one figure fell. just
then John gained the opening, flung
himself from the horse and fell upon
the reeumbent form. The hat rolled
off, and Marys hair tumbled loosely
about her face.
You've shot her" John moaned
with a wild stare at the white-faced
Legree. bending over her. as he
clutched her in his own arms. Then
the searching fingers found a falter-
ing heartbeat. Hope awakened with
the realization that life was still
there, and the party of duellists
united in getting Mary Custer TO her
home as safely and as soon as pos
sible.
Slowly. EMBODIED with her hus-
bands tender care, she recovered
from the wound. And she made a
spiritual recovery, too, for she
realized the folly of playing with
emotions when she already possessed
the one man in the world for whom
she cared. These things she con-
fded to john, making him the hap
piest of men, as she was the hap-
piest OF women.
"DR. JEkYLL AND MR.. HYDE"
--isinemaeolor.
This masterpiece OF Stevenson's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

"DR. JEkYLL AND MR.. HYDE"
-isinemacol0r.
This masterpiece OF stevenson's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
"A FIirt's Repentance
BY James - Curwood.
Selig.

John Custer settled down in his
comfortable mahogany fitted library
for the quiet kind of an evening that
he most enjoyed. His happiness was
crowned by the entrance of his lovely
young wife. Mary With quick
movement she reached Johns chair
and flung her cool white arms around
his neck while she rubbed her head
against his.
IT suppose you are wishing that this
nuisance would go off and leave you
to your books" she said while she
patted his cheek lightly. We'll, that
/ will. But you know the condition,
the ball tomorrow night" she ended
with laugh, last embrace, and
tripped to the door, from which she
blew a kiss and disappeared.
The next evening, in gala clothes,
the young couple departed for the
ball, Mary a-flutter with excited hap
piness, John placidly condescending.
Reaching the neighbours plantation,
Mary. with her sparkling youth and
beauty, Immediately drew a circle of
admirers about her, most persistent
of whom was Jack Legree. chief of
the community's gallants. He coaXed
her into a stroll, where the madness
blood. setting all her armory of CO.
quetry aquiver. She played the game
with Legree with the light delicacy
of one born to Irritation until he asked
for one of her curls. This she refused,
but not so firmly as to prevent him
from shipping away one of the black
lovelocks Her realization of her folly
was brought to a sudden focus by
the arrival of a black browed hus-
band on the scene, who, thrusting
her aside, took Legree by the throat
and gave him memorable hammer
ing. After that he went home.
Mary followed Immediately. scarce
ly enduring the slowness of the car
riage until she could reach her hus-
band and admit her foolishness; but
when she found him in the library he
turned away from her, bade her go
away, declaring that this ended all
between them. Then, while she fall
tered down the hall, he sank grimly
into his chair to fight out the bitter
battle. AS Mary moved disconso-
lately to the drawing room she met
Pompey with a long envelope going
toward the library. Let me take it"
she said. reaching for 1t. Tearing it
open she found the letter realized her
fears. 1t was challenge from Lee
gree for meeting at daybreak. Then
came to her the vision of the way
out 4 L her desk She hastily wrote
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

The ice cream boxes are made OF
such dimensions as to entitle the pur-
chaser to all the ice cream that can
be packed in its interior. but it fire.
quently happens that when the dis
tribution of the contents takes place
it is found that there is a large bub-
bic of air tucked away in one corner.
If you were to question the ice cream
man he would tell you that the boxes
are made so f1imsily that he could not
force the material down to the bot
tom. Such an excuse is a back num-
Der now, for an inventor has de-
signed and patented a device 10 hole
the box securely while any moderats
degree of pressure may be e0ertec
on the interior without endangerinz-
! efficiency of the receptacle. After the
lump of lusciousness has been forced
/ into the box and the box closed IL
may be readily removed from TIA
| holder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

lends itself admirably to the manipu-
lation of the moving pictures. which,
by their interesting technique of
"dissolVes, are able to produce a
wildly visible impression of the
temperamental changes in which the
hero involved himself by his insati-
able eXperimentation.
NJ. J. MacQuarrie PLAYS most ef-
fectively the role of the urbane,
handsome scientist seeking a forTtila
by which man may separate the
evil in himself from the good. And
he plays still more effectively the
hideous monster. Mr. Hyde, which he
produces by the drinking of potion
&C first. and then which comes upon
him unwittingly and unwilingly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
THE SEA COAST OF BOHEMIA"

THE SEA COAST OF BohEMlA-
Imp.
bohemia has no tangible. bounda Die
geographical location, at least not the
Bohemia OF this film. Bohemia, in this
instance. something after the fashion
of an aura. surrounds the hero en-
compassingly wherever the eXigencies
Of life take him. The hero is an
artist. one of die kind whose work is
unappreeiated by Grass public. and
SO without remuneration, condition
reacting painfully upon the physical
we'll being of the dreamer OF dreams
and the painter Of visions.
When Jack becomes completely dis
couraged with the results at his
stony-faeed picture merchants, he
determines 10 depart from the city for
the country. travelling light, with lit
tie baggage beyond his ease. his
paints and his Bohemia, the latter
Just then very vague and intangible.
In his Wanderinss he encounters a
farmhouse. farmer, his simple,
beautiful daughter and her devoted
sweetheart. The vanity of woman
possesses the girl and she begs her
father to let the artist paint her por-
trait, To which the doting father con-
sents, admitting himself willing to
board the painter for the picture.
lHtS dIIdlte IiAtAAAA sAAlltlE FNtt 0Ai-s
the portrait moves on apace. Stimuli
taneously with this bit of pastoral
JOY there is in a neighboring man
sion stirring into life a VillainOus
plot. The mansion is inhabited bv
an INSCRIPTIONS old man, guardian Of
a wealthy girl, whom he wishes to
force into a marriage with his good
for nothing son. She scorns them
both and feels perfectly secure until
she oVerhears a conversation between
them concerning the discovery of q
new codieil 10 the will. which pro-
vides that unless she marry before :
o'clock on her twenty -fifth birthday,
she forfeits her fortune to her guar
dian. This condition they plot to
keep from her knowledge and also to
keep her under their control until the
fatal hour is safely by.
1t happens that this is her twenty
fifth birthday, so Miriam has little
time in which to clinch her fortune.
She realizes that the first thing to do
is to escape and she sets about il
instantly, jumping into the car by the
curb and speeding off toward the viii
lage. The car finally balks. as cars
will. right in front of a modest house,
from which energies a pleasant man
TO her assistance.
The borders of Bohemia become
more evident. She observes him,
knows that time is precious, and
then carries him off to the marriage
market on condition that he promise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

never to see her again. After the
ceremony she compensates him fo.
the service Of his name with a large
roll of bills and betakes herself 10
face her angry eX-suitor. who has
pursued her Just too late.
Then the artist goes back 10 tile
city, where his pictures still don't
sell. until Miriam happens by the
shop and orders the purchase Of all
that are brought in. Later Jack
paints a portrait OF her from mem
ore. which is hung in an exhibisign
and creates a great stir in the artistic
circles The villain initiates il. hat
through it Jack and Miriam arg
brought together and take up tiiezk
permanent residence In Bohenlia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Miss Leah Baird. who is to be seen
today as the dauntless Miriam finding
her way into the land of Bohemia,
has a long list of picture successes
behind her. Before joining the Imp
forces she was a Nitagraph star Be-
sides which she has achieved cellu-
loid scintillescence by her work in
"Absinthe' and "The Price of Sac
rilege." She began her theatrical eX-
perience eight years go, appearing
for some time on the legitimate stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

until finally he has no control over
himself and can only by death save
those for whom he cares from the
horror of knowing him.
The picture is q weirdly artistic
achievement. arriving at an excellent
Is satisfying Interpretation of the
weird tale.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
BUCKEYE Hi-Pow CT.

Halteh is pretty good around here.
 Miss Elsie Dunlap, of Bohannan, has been visiting with her cousin Miss Susie Dunlap for the past week.
 Bud Nc Donald returned home from Missouri last week He says Arkansas is hard to beat
 Byron Gibbs was on the sick list a few days last week and unable tC attend school.
 Irwin Hughes made his regular trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Miss Floye Linebarger visited with her sister, Mrs. Ella Phillips of this pace the past week
 Henry Sanders of Spring Valley, was in this vicinity buying cattle last week
 Mrs. Mary Vaughan and Curtis Vaughan of Whitener are visiting with Mrs. Bragg this week.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
ARRESTED AS A SPY.

Van Buren, Sept 16.-Oxford and all other leading universities and col leges in England will probably sus- pend their sessions until the Euro pean war is ended, according to letter received last night by the parents of Philip Brodie, an Arkan- sas Rhodes scholar to Oxford, who has just reached London after an exciting experience in Germany. He writes that nearly all of the native students have joined the British ar my and that those who remain will likely take Up arms within short time. Even many of he professors and instructors have gone to the front
 Brodie also says it is very likely that the university buildings will be transformed into hospitals at an ear ly date. Brodie was taking a spec ial course Of study in Germany when the war broke out and when he reached Dresden he was arrested on suspicion of being an English spy. He was taken to police headquarters, but was soon released.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

We wouldn't know him now, he looks so patriarchal Wouldn't you be glad to see him though?
 Mr Treat, who has been living for some months on the old Rice place south of town, will start Monday nignt for some point in Oklahoma with his family to pick cotton. He says cotton is good over there. Good luck to you
 Miss Virgins left a few days ago for her home near St Louis, Mo, af- ter spending the summer with her brother, who is bachelor, and lives aolne on his farm one mile south of town. His sister teaches school and when school closes comes and lives with her brother till school opens again. and keeps house for him, which is nice indeed.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
HICKORY FIATT.

The picnic down here was not largely attended, but I think some of the boys enjoyed themselves very much. Their spirits were evident ly high. but the penalty for such actions should be $50 and a few days in jail There is no use in peo- pie making such fools of themselves. They really make themselves regu- lar brutes. No animal except man would fool with .'fire-water.''
 Liian Coger is improving. She has been sick with typhoid fever for two or three weeks and her husband, Geo. W. Coger is thought to be talk ing the same fever.
 Frank Parsley has purchased a large sorghum mill and will soon be ready for business.
 Mrs. Henson received letter
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
SOUTH SPRiNGDAlE.
(Don { Worry.

And how is your persimmon crop?
 Whats your prospect for pumpkin pies this fall and winer?
 Apples are going to be so cheap and plentiful they won't taste good.
 It will soon be paw paw time again.
 Womans winning ways have often saddened mans heart the rest of his days
 Hello, Mully, how is kodaking. Still at it. hope. You ought to be good at it by this time.
 No beds so soft and sweet as mothers beds, no pillows so cooling to the fevered brow as mothers pil- lows.
 Ed Bratton has sold 27 acres of land off the south part of his home place for $2700, so we have been in formed.
 MT Turner and son brought Don [ Worry some of the richest colored Elberta peaches we ever saw. Thanks, Mr Turner.
 Tomaf oes are the finest that we ever seed grown, and it is a sight to see the big wagon loads that go to the canning factory l MT. and Mrs. E. B. Teal are expect. ed down on visit soon. Hope they will come. There are none Who will be more welcome in South Springdale.
 Mrs. Plummer's visitors left for tfeir home at Galena Kan, last Sat friday, after making an extended wis in South Springdale. They were we'll pleased with this country.
 Otis Smitherman has secured a po- sltlon in a mill up in Kansas, and has gone to work. Otis moved his family back some time ago to South Springdale. They all come back sooner or later.
 Aunt Katie Brown was up from Putnam on the 4th, and met many of her old time friends. She said she and Uncle Quince were getting along we'll and that Uncle Quince wore a full set of whiskers coming way down over his breast, and that
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

from her daughter, who lives i'll Tex as, saying they could get no sales fer their cotton on account of the war.
 Dick McCollums are picking peas. They sure have lot of them.
 Bud Rape has gone to Cushing, Okla, looking for a job I think he will find Arkansas far more satis- factory.
 Uncle Marion Gibson is almost to- tally blind.
 Dr. Harrison of Lowell, came out Sunday afternoon to see George Co ger and wife.
 Goldenrod is blooming. which is sure way of knowing what month this is
 Mrs Henson is on the sick list
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

who is attending a Commercial Col sister Mrs. Van Carl Saturday and Sunday.
 By the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Cleve Jones Tuesday night, Henry Giles, our young horse trad CT becomes once more great grand father and the birth of a son to Mir. and Mrs Gregg Ross also on Tuesday night, J. c. Wilson who ap- pears to be about middle life be- comes a great grandfather too. The entire sextette apear to carry their honor5 lightly.
 The little son of J. C. Barnett died Saturday night and was buried at the Cemetery Hill cemetery Sun day afternoon
 s. R. Wilson left Sunday afternoon for the eastern markets
 R. B. Pyeatt, wife and daughter who have been living in Oklahoma for some time have returned here and will occupy rooms at & k. Wilson
 That greatness is sometimes thrust on people, is easily illustrated here from the fact that our tickets for the general election do not have the names of any candidates for justices or constable
 Ed and Fred McCuistion, our in- week to enter Hendrix College where the former pitched last years base ball club to an easy championship. Clifford Turner also hied out to re-enter Henderson Brown at Ark adelphia
 Mrs. Margaret Shoffner, who has been seriously i'll at the home of her daughter in Fayetteville, is so much improved that she plans to return to her home here very soon
 Receiyership seems to have been a good thing for the physical welfare of the Frisco on our line as much
 
 courts have had charge
 Sam Allen who claims to have al most acquired the moving habit, last week moved to the Hugh Rogers house.
 A treeh days Masonic school was held here the last days of last week. Grand lecturer Baker Clark was in charge and much interest was mani fested. MT. Clark is pronounced one of the most intellectual masors that has ever visited the local lodge.
 Rev. Chas. Chasteen, state mission ary of the Christian Church began revival services at the local church of that faith Sunday Rev. Chasteen attended school at this place in his boyhood and is well remembered by our people.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
will soon recover.
OAK GROVE.
(Johnny.)

Johnny returned home last week from four days visit with relatives at Richland View. He was accom- panied by his cousin Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Springdale. We had a pleasant visit.
 Eld. Sikes of Greenville, Texas, held a three days meeting at Oak Grove last week Those who failed to hear him, missed hearing one of the ablest speakers that ever came through this section.
 Don't Worry, Johnny has just re- turned from the land of big corn and paw-paws and We did not forget Don't Worry. but brought him some paw-paws and left them at The News office for you, and hope that you got them
 Mr Mcdonald Of Illinois is visiting his son C. Mcdonald at this place.
 w. NJ. Parks is the proud owner of a new one-horse moving machine.
 On Sunday. September 2oth, is the annual day for he old time singing at Oak Grove, which is the third Sunday in thismonth. We hope that every body that can will come and help to have a good time You are all supposed to bring a wellfilled bas- ket and we will all have feast to- gether.
 We are not able to say whether the two range stove agents had their fight in our town limits or not, but we do know that one of them came to McDonalds office to have his wounds dressed.
 Frank Girley, of Grove, Okla, is visi-ing his mother, Mrs. Stark of this place
 While we were at Richland View last week we had the pleasure of meeting with Evelyn
 MT. and Mrs Joe Whinery are the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
 Len Stinson of California is work Ing for J. R. Standifer Lem has bought a buggy and horse
 Mrs. Minerva Miller of Dyer, Ark, IS visiting friends and relatives at this place. Mrs. Miller is better Known as inerva Aaron. She lived in thls vicinity many years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Beasley of Bethel visited at Jeff Terry's Sunday.
 Johnny and wife visited at Jesse Camden's near Spring Creek Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18
CAVE SPRINGS.
John Penn.)

We have had lots of rain in this part of the county in the last two weeks
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs Denzil Far Tar, on August 30th, a baby boy.
 Cutting up corn and corn tops, and gathering apples is the order of the day now.
 Bart Pearce of Osage shipped an other car load of hogs from Healing Springs last Friday night He paid cents per bound for them.
 Bob and Joe Holland have returned from Rochester, Minn The doctors did not operate on Joe, as he was in too poor health. We hope he will soon recover
 Mrs. G. D. McGinnis after few weeks visit with relatives left for her home up at Rich Hill, Mo-, a few days ago.
 Joe Chenowyth has the addition to his house nearly compelled. Marion Grammar and Ike Shook are doing the work.
 John Burch has bought the Tom Tates evaporator and has taken charge of same.
 The Editor or John Penn made a great big mistake in the land sale near Healing Springs last week. The land, 40 acres, was sold at the court house at Bentonville to the highest bidder. Berry Robbins of Healing Springs bought the land, the price being $505.OO, instead of $5,5OO as The News printed it last week.
 Most of the silos have been filled in this neighborhood
 The farmers are now blowing for
 John Burch is now saving out a bill of lumber for Mrs. Arthur Mas terson of Cave Springs, who will use 1t to build barn.
 Baxter Hensley has been very sick Tor several days and we hope he
The Springdale news., 1914-09-18

The Misses Julia, Julian and Clem- entine Rogers will enter the Uni yersity this week.
 In Justice Hannahs court last week John Sharp of Cane Hill plead guilty to giving away liquor and was fined $50 and costs. Developments at his trial caused the arrest of Os, car Carney on the charge of selling liquor and his trial has been set for the 17th