davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
The guests included:
Regina Lutz.
Helen Lutz.
Afternoon TeaA

Mrs Joseph PAUL. Jr..s and Miss
Sarah Hazlett received at the Paul
residence In Hawthorne Court Fri
day afternoon. The hours were from
2 10 and from 4 to s. during which
their many friends called Mrs.
Chester Russell Hubbard. Mrs. Robert
Hazlett Mrs. Johnson Mckinley and
Mrs. Norman Richie. assisted the
hostesses. Autumn refreshments
were SERVED to as guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Miss Ann Wingerter will entertain
with a theatre party today for her cou-
sin. Miss Regina Lutz. The affair will
be quite informal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Pre- NuptlaI Dinner.

viii preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

STAG Affair.

Attorney ]. w. Cummins will enter
tain the local and visiting members
OF the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at
his apartments in the Rolf fats with
stag party this evening A number
OF the Pittsburgh alumni chapter of
the order as well as several members
OF the W. q ]. and West Virginia uni
verisity active chapters will be in the
city to attend the Wesleyan-W. & ).
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that they were
going TO build a low-grade railroad
from California TO Nevada. and she
should think they'd be ashamed to ad.
init IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

DO TT now Ths rntsiursnesr wiaf
- - ennounce ne last chance Tor A e
readers 20 secure the rronnarfuI boo r
bargain Tor Ai.ee and coupon appsarin
On page four-ost yours before N - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Mrs. George Lutz entertained with
dinner on Thursday evening for
Miss Regina Lutz and Mr.. Harold
sawyer. who will be wed Wednesday
evening OF next week. The table was
decorated in pink Killarny roses The
gT1aafe fncludaH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

How we do love to attack effects
and ignore causes.
At the pace it is going now, the
Herald isn't going to put any serious
crimp in either the Trib or the Exam.
When it came to watering stock all
Morgan had to do was to give orders
to his water Mellen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

ID luSoy SIOIy dDOuI IOACCWO444esA
sMary O'Connen being afraid to go
home in the dark.
n What of it2
p PoIiceWomen were not intended to
fight rowdies and toughs.
v And there is no reason why they
shouldn't have a man escort when
5they go home late at night.
There is much more important
,work than swinging club and shoot
ing a revolver. Or mixing it up with
Fighting toughs.
a. During the newspaper lockout
Hsome of the publishers were afraid
eto go home in daylight without an
army of cops to guard them.
= Wilmette was the first to organ
2ize Day Book Club to study news
papers.
> There is nothing more interesting
to study; and the more the people
know about their newspapers the bet
ter
& Huerta is getting in close touch
with his finish. Hurry up.
q. Of what use are John DIS millions
when he has to sneak into strange
church to worship God?
i And to be under guard from his fell
6lowmen day and night?
Kinda mean for the TTib to get
after the Parmalee Transfer Co.
when brother publisher is chief
owner.
John Shafer Of the Post won't like
ythat free advertising his taxis are get
ting in the Trib.
The morals squad raided more
houses, last night and arrested the
inmates.
Now, the inmates will have to work
all the harder at their trade to earn
money to pay fines and hire lawyers.
VIII aFresting them reform them
and make them pure again?
Hunting down fallen women APP
pears to be fascinating pastime for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

Babi-roGssa sounds like the name
of a Persian poet, but as a matter of
fact it's the family name of an East
Indian pig. The babi-roussa has rath-
er long legs for pig, and it is to these
slender shanks he owes his curious
name. Babi means pig, and roussa is
the Malayan word for deer, hence the
babi-roussa or hOg-deer. The great
est of the hogs deer's troubles are
his horns. They grow out about a
foot long and then curve in and often
pierce the thick skin of the forehead.
Before they reach the ''in-grown"
stage, however, the tusks or horns
are useful to the babi-roussa, as they
are formidable weapons in an attack
On the enemy.
PEACE POEM
How can soldiers start battle,
How can drums and rifles rattle,
Dogs Of war, OF! Beat it! Scat!
Home Run Bakers at the bat,
Mars, be OF, and straightWay stop it;
Drop that screaming shell, sir!
Drop it,
Hush or catch the publc's knocks,
Mathewson is in the box.
New York Ever ing Sun.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06

coming year, However, three men,
bers of the court who voted
against the appropriation called on
Judge Waldrip last Saturday and
suggested that he employ a dem
onStration agent and assured him
that they would vote for an APP
preparation to pay the expenses of
the work when that matter came
up for allowance in the next term
of the court. Judge Waldrip is
yet undecided as to what he will
do about the appointment, but it
is thought that he will employ an
agent and ask the next session of
quorum court to make an allow
anee to pay the salary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06

and keys were turned over to Mr..
Westbrook.
Jesse L. Crosser is the new cor
oner, but being in no special hurry
to hold aninquest, was not sworn in
Saturday with the other new off
GERS but will qualify in due time.
Jas. T. Evans succeeds himself
in the circuit clerks office; Burt
remains in the collectors office,
and Assessor S. D. Lindsey will
serve two more years as tax as
SCISSOR.
The new senator and represent
atlveS are not sworn in until the
legislature convenes in January.
Last but not least the new sur
yeyor is a man who will travel
Miles in minute to accommodate
anyone who wants surveying done.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
A SURPRISE WEDDING

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Miss Vada Alexander,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Alexander, were very
pleasantly surprised at the an
nouncement of her marriage on
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock to
Mr.. Noel MCGEE of CaveCity. The
wedding took place at the home
of the bride, Rev. M. B. Umsted
officiating.
The bride is one of Newark's
most estimable and talented young
ladies and will be sadly missed by
her large circle of friends.
Mr.. MCGEE is a young man of
sterling worth and business ability
and merits the confidence of his
lovely bride.
The happy pair left on the
morning train for a visit to the
groom's parents at Cave City.
The bride wore beautiful
plum-colored coat suit with blend
ing accessories.
They will return in a few DAYS
for short visit with the brides
parents, and will then go to Hot
Springs to attend the State Fair.
After a brief honeymoon there,
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE will be at
home to their friends in Little
Rock where Mr.. MCGEE has a re-
sponsible position with an auto
mobile firm.
The very best wishes of unlim-
tied friends attend these happy
young people, and may no shadow
other than Dan Cupid's" cross
their brilliant threshold.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
RICE THRESHER ARRIVES

BatesvilIe, Nov "A rice
thresher, the largest piece of single
machinery ever received here, was
unloaded at Batesville today and
conveyed to the rice farm of J. A.
and W. F. lancaster at SaIado.
They will harvest several thou
sand bushels of rice this year.
Next year they expect to increase
the acreage. Also it is thought,
since the rice thresher is a fixture,
other farmers in the county will
interest themselves in the industry.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
P0STOFFICE NOW LOCATED
IN THE ALLEN BUILDING

Postmaster j. 7. Tharp moved
the postoffiee Monday evening into
the new quarters in the Allen
building, where the office is now
conveniently arranged for handling
the mail in a rapid and satisfactory
manner.
The new fixtures are the latest
and most modern to be found any
where, and the Newark postofice
is probably the best equipped
fourth class postoffice in Arkan-
sas. The new fixtures are metal
throughout, not a particle of wood
being used in their construction,
and are equipped with the latest
automatic combination boxes. The
entire fixtures, including general
delivery, stamp, money order and
parcel departments, are arranged
in the most convenient manner
possible for the speedy and cor
rect handling of the mail.
Postmaster Tharp is to be COM
mended for his efforts to render
the public good service.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
LIVERY STABLE AND
WAREHOUSE BURN
Fire Destroys Chamberlain Livery
Stable and Big Warehouse Con-
tanning Large Quantity Of Hay

Newark was visited by another
destructive fire Wednesday night,
when Chamberlain's livery stable
and the old button factory build
ing were totally destroyed.
The fire started in the livery
stable about 10 o'clock and as
large quantities of hay were stor-
ed in this and the adjoining build
ing, it was impossible to control
the flames.
The Newark Lumber Company's
big new brick building on an ad-
joining lot had i narrow escape, as
did also the Hall livery stable and
W. L. Porter's blacksmith shop
just across the street.
Chamberlain Bros loss on barn
is about $500, with$300 insurance.
They had $500 insurance on their
equipment but all this was saved.
Tney also had 500 insurance on
feed stored in the barn.
The button factory building,
which was used as a warehouse,
was owned by c. NJ. Edwards
whose loss on the building is about
$500, with $500 insurance.
This building was used by ]. w.
Sisk for a hay warehouse. He had
about $1,000 worth of hay stored
in the building. This was a total
loss and Mr.. Sisk had only $500
insurance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
|. M. CLAIM AGENT
HURT In WRECK
A. N. Hilger Seriously Injured
When Motor Car Is Wrecked
Near Magness Saturday

A. N. Hilger, Iron Mountain
claim agent, was seriously injured
late Saturday afternoon, when a
motor car in which he was riding
was wrecked near Magness, about
three miles west of Newark. Three
ribs were broken, nose broken and
severe bruises and cuts on head
and face are the injuries. George
Young of Sulphur Rock, who was
riding on the car with Mr.. Hilger,
received a few slight bruises but
was not seriously hurt.
The wreck was caused by rail
road spikes having been driven
between joints of the rails. Spikes
had been driven in three joints
of the track. The first one seemed
to have been sent down too low
to cause trouble and the car passed
over it, but when the car strucs
the second spike, it was thrown
several feet in the air. The car
was running about Is miles an
hour, and Mr.. Hilger was thrown
some distance and his head and
side struck the end of the ties.
The spikes were driven in the
track on a sharp curve and at a
point where a train wreck would
have been disastrous. There is no
clue to the miscrcants.
DR.. ]. B. Roe went to the scene
of the wreck and dressed the
wounds of the injured men. A
special train came UP from New
port to take Mr.. Hilger to that
city. where he was placed aboard
No. } and taken to the Iron Noun
tain Hospital at Little Rock. Late
reports indicate that he is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
VICE PRESIDENT
MAY ATTEND FAIR
Assistant Secretary Of Interior is
Also Arranging to Attend State
Exposition at Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Nov. 4.-Word was
received during the past week
that, provided he can arrange his
speaking dates, Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall will visit the
Arkansas State Fair, which will be
held in this city November 10 to
q. He will not, however, it is
thought, be able to get here for
the opening day, unless other
places where he has previously ar
ranged to speak will be willing to
release him for a later date, but
anticipates coming to Hot Springs
some day during the big exposi-
ton
Vice President Marshall is COM
ing here under the auspices of the
local lodge of the Loyal Order Of
Moose, and he will deliver on the
grandstand on the evening of his
arrival a lecture on "Mooseheart',
the great educational institution
started by this order. Hot Springs
is preparing to give him a royal
welcome.
Assistant Secretary of the Iu-
terror Bo Sweeney will also be
here for the opening of the State
Fair This is the first time that
anyone connected with the In
terror Department of the Wilson
administration has come to this
great resort, and he is expected to
remain for several days.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
FIRE AT BATESVILLE

The handsome residence of C..
Il. Walden of Batesville was total
ly destroyed by fire last Sunday
night. The total loss is about S.
600 and is only partially covered
by insurance. The fire is supposed
to have originated by defective
wiring where an electric light wire
entered the bath room.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
MRS. HOLDERBY DEAD

Mrs. ]. H. Holderby died at her
home Monday afternoon after a
prolonged illness.
She is survived by her husband
and four children. Deceased had
been a member of the Christian
church for Is years and was d
most estimable Christian lady.
The remains were buried Tues
day afternoon at Blue Springs
cemetery, Rev. J. H. Mcdonnell
conducting the funeral services.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

| have posted the Magness cane
pasture on the Padgett Island.
Hunting or gathering nuts of any
kind is forbidden and all trespass-
ers will be prosecuted. J.D.MOORE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
CHURCH MEETING

Paroquet Baptist church is re-
quested to meet at the Chamber
lain ferry next Sunday at 3 p. m.
for the purpose of receiving
Grandma Knight into the church
and in order that she may be bap-
tied. g. L. FINK, Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
FARM DEMONSTRATORS

The independence County quor-
UNI court, by vote of 70 to q,
refused to make an appropriation
for farm demonstration work the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
PRINCE-ALLEN

Charlie Prince and Miss Minnie
Allen were married at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs G. L. Fink last
Sunday morning at $50, Rev. Fink
officiating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
MARRY AT NEWPORT

Otis Edgar of this place and
Miss Lola Dawson of Louisville,
Ky, were married in Newport last
Saturday at $50 p m. They will
probably make their home in Lit
tie Rock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06

High class commercial printing
done by The Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06
PROGRAM

The following program will be
rendered by the High School Lit
erary Society, Friday evening at
7;30 o'clock. Public cordially in
vited to attend.
Quotations.-Footbal Boys.
How the Newark High School
Football Team was organized
Holman Brown.
Football Song. Selected.
Medley on Football. Kate Mar
tin.
Piano Solo.-Lena Magness.
Debate. Resolved that football
should be played in High School.
ADMINISTRATIVE Roe and Dan
Moore. Negative Ruby Dren-
men and Elmer Rodman.
Eulogy on Football - Dave
Hensley.
lnvectiye. Winnie bearing.
Piano Duet.-Lena Magness and
..W:anie bearing.
Our first victory. Douglas Hall.
Football Locals. Winfred Hall.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-06

A suit of clothes for So. SO ought
to be cheap enough for anybody.
You can buy a suit at that price
al the Newark Lumber Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

he was calling him-that's short for
Maloney, I suppose"
For Mary l said.
MARY, is it? Why by the saints,
so it Isl Where in the name of st.
Patrick has been the Irish head at
me that ! never thought of that be-
fore? And you were Yes?
Well by the powers, we've a right to
be proud of him, for he was thinking
pearls and diamonds Of you ! was
a little jealous of Mally, | remember.
'Mally's a sumner he used to say.
Follow YOU anywhere. IL you wanted
1t, in spite OF the devil and hell"
The sparkling eyes were growing
misty by this time but the woman in
me made me say couldn't help it,
Il dare say he's had many girl
friends since my time, though go
MARIA a one The girls used to be
putting a CLINE on him in Dublin
they're the queens Of the world, too,
those Dublin eirls-hut never slIute
Of the eve was he giving to the one of
them. I used to think It was work
| but maybe il wasn't maybe
Ia was
dare not let him finish what saw
what would happen 10 me II he did
SO / jumped i'm bv telling him that If
| he would step into the car ] would
! drive him back to Rome
lie did so and all the way he talked
of Martin. his courage and resource
and the hardships ne had gone
through. until with bacllwa rd
thoughts Of Alma, and my husband
riding away over the Campagua) my
heart which had been leaning like a
lamb, began tC ache ana ache,
We returned by the Old Appian
| Way where the birds were building
their nests among the crumbling
tombs. through the Porta San Paole,
and past the grave Of the young
English poet OF whom l have always
thought Il was not SO sad that he died
of consumpti IN as in the bitterness Of
a broken heart
All this time / was so much at
home with the young Irish doctor
who was Martins friend, that it was
not until ! was putting him down at
his hotel that I remembered | did not
even know his name.
Ii was O'Sullivan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Suggested Compromise.

Chance oft weather may have ac-
counted for the mood that seized old
Fiuick as he entered the principal ho-
tel oi the little country town
Carefully he chose his seat. leaned
comfortably back, and beckoned the
elderly waiter.
Breakfast, sir"
Yes, want two eggs. slowly an
sWerCi q. T. Il want one fried on
one side ana the other fried ON the
other
Tho Walters eve narrowed as he
gaze1 at the mperturhed old face. but.
although puzzled he withdrew, TO pass
Cha iGe nrdpr
a moment later the kitchen bell
rang turously
Beg pardon sir said tho waiter.
'but would you mind repeating Your
order I'm afraid / didn't get it quite
correctly"
Certainly want two eggs. one of
them fried ON one side ana the other
on the other"
Into the dim realms OF the kitchen
vanished the waited. determination on
f's brow and returned five minutes
later red in the face and evidently
clustered.
Excuse mo. SIR" he said insinuat-
ins.N. 'hut the cook and have had a
'r0 words about your order Would
3"u mnd having those eggs scram-
BLEED, sir2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

do you like to act?" asked the in
terviewer with businesslike brevitN
Is it the cause You are acting for or
for the joy of acting?"
Indeed. l do like acting-it is one
of the arts. 1 feel just as any girI
would about that"
How about our little four footel
friends?" asked the interviewer, look
ing guiltily at her own furs and neg
Letting to remember that Miss Wilson
was fortified against winters tariy
blizzard, too.
She smiled at the little fitch head l
was holding up for sympathy, and
Struggled into the warmth of her own
soft martin collar.
Honestly, l never thought about
Them" she confessed. Il suppose that
will come next. But it isn't such a
crying evil, since furs are worn for
protection. Animals prey and destroy
they can fight with tooth and claw
and take care of themselves But
when we have secured the safety of
the helpless birds-I suppose there
will be a decided next in my heart"
You are giving your afternoons to
a cause somewhat superior to the
popular one-of tango teas" l ven
tured-at random
Eleanor Wilson's smile robbed her
answer of all sting.
But l won't talk about anything
but the cause | am here to play big
sister to the birds. If my words will
help their sad case, you are welcome
to quote our little chat"
Good luck TO the cause of the orig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Blanche Ring.

old New England family that. while
tho first members didn't came over on
the Mayfiower they are said to have
crossed on a smaller vessel of the
same line.
Miss Paine tried to tell me all
about the history of the town, but
interrupted her long enough to OBJ
tain the following:
one pint soft shell clans. Remove
sacks wash In several waters TO free
from sand Chop fine. Fry out three
medium slices Of fat pork and re-
move scraps. Into this put the pre-
pared CLAIMS and cook a few minutes.
Thicker with flour mixed with a lit
tie cold water. Stir until 1t becomes
quite thick. Season with little but
ter. pepper and salt if necessary.
Cool ana bake between crusts same
as apple pie. Serve hot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Moonshine and Moonlight.

STELLA" he murmured psssionately,
II want"
Just look at that beautiful star"
coolly replied the maid
There is but one star for my eyes"
answered the lovesick youth
IT'S getting chilly" cried Stella,
drawing her cloak around her. Lets
get inside
But determination had come to ths
youth at last. and planting himself in
the middle OF the garden path, he blurt-
ed out:
This is the last time shall ask
YOU"
Look here. Jimmy" impatiently
broke in theda msel, chow many times
are you going to ask me to marry
you"
Stella. I'm thinking this will be your
last chance. Ono of the other three
girls l have proposed to shows signs Of
weakening"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
By BLANCHE RING.

THEY have built a monument on
top Of Town Hin, Province
town Mass. which is the
jumpng-of point when going down
Cape Cod, 10 commemorate the first
landing of the Pilgrims, a month or
so before they sailed across the bay
10 Plymouth.
This monument beats Bunker Hill
in the matter Of height and was the
occasion of the visit Of two Presi-
dents to the picturesque village. but
as far as 1 am concerned, the Clam
Pie | discovered while touring the
Cape in my car last summer Inn
pressed me far more than the monu-
ment did. and might we'll be dedi-
Gated TO the historical event Of which
an the natives are so proud.
/ begged and obtained the recipe
for this delicious dish from Miss
Louise G. Paine, president OF the
Nautilus Club. an organization that
provides afternoon tea for thirsty
visitors and drinking fountains for
horses and dogs. whether visitors or
residents Miss Paine comes of an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Forty Eighth Chapter.

TNERN day during our visit to
r Rome / had reminded myself
of the Reverend Mothers inyt-
tatlon to call on her, and sense OF
moral faint had prevented me. but
now | determined to see her at least
by going 90 henediction at her con
vent church the very next day.
IL happened, however that this was
the time when the Artists club Of
Rome Was giving Neglione "a kind