davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Sein9enbe Sarbiere.

iudsnos 8arbisre.
bieie uroIte Nteibooe.
lit zine Der M0slin'
teiten Der nabsn 3u'
tuuft, unb propbs'
Seit Elm 8sdielbIatt
aelesentIld elmer
Beiprehuns bes se'
%senwdrtissn 2icsns'
uniuss baruber
Tolgenbes:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Tie Y9nbl eiaes SefretGrS Der
6nnosl8tnmmer luuroe bis nGhite ISOLDE
perihoben, ou ilber oaS Wablreht ser
er.oificto Mitalieoer oes 3iretlorenrotb
Observation-Disclosures e%ntitnnoen
limo. Die man exit ouru sinen 9ttdtsge.
Isbyten I1;ihten mill.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Solitude etreiaidter.
Senator "a Jollette als @pnuer,
Heurs=Sanoioat? Nnseb=
ltdbe @riinoe.

WiiInautee mirb
berlhtei: @enn
man benz @eraht
dub ni6t Diel BE.
oeutuus beimiBt 10
lift es bod intsrsi.
liant gu erfabren.
baB 8eri9tsn aus
Wtnoii0n sem1B
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

TB 3rnmmonh. 522 State Ctr, fam
Sbnen @clo an 9iamanten Ii llhren iparen.
Gbe Sic %fauien, iprehen Sic bel ibm ppr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Stene aeinht.

Gin junser oeutiher Mtann, chen einee.
manoert, Iudt eine Stele auf elmer 6arm
ais Melter; oerltebt aud nit 9feroen
umSu8eten; tam sleib antreten. NoreIie:
M at b. @oiier, 321 gaIebonia'S tr, 60
Groie, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Neuelte Rn3etoen
alerns Sps,lalan3eracn fuaeu:

N'N'HR <PNFtUIHH5Vt NVW IUTIW.
10 sSnrte ooer meui9er 9euts
u ~ u 81 &eH,s.
rs tiE 20 VI prte..... 40 Seuta.
81 bis % so 0euts
tleber - sS orte 2 gents bro Mort.
lie Nprte Y&erldngt". IN periouien" IN per
3 then" sHartuer ~nerlau9t" II. {. M, ION lie bic
Hooreien limb eu dbeil Der NuSeiaeu une ruiiIer bel
Fr''S-SershHuna ais g8Orte miiasiGblt peroen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
NEWARK LADY WRITES

Dear Editor. If you will allow
me space in your columns | will
appreciate same as am an old
Arkansan. | once lived in the little
town of Newark some twenty
years ago and am reading The
Journal by my own fireside. My
father, ]. H. Crosser, of that place
had the dear old Journal sent me,
which | am proud of, and | read
it carefully for it brings forth feel
ings and thoughts that have been
buried for years in my heart, and
scanning the pages of The Journal
brings back so many pleasant
memories of my younger days.
Our country is very fine place;
we very seldom fail in a crop.
think | shall visit Newark
some time soon, and | will certain
ly give The Journal office a call
and subscribe for the paper. |
have loved ones that live there, a
father, j. H. Crosser, an uncle, 6.
F. Crosser, and two cousins, Jesse
L. and John L. Crosser, all of
whom | love and would be so glad
to see.
Trusting you will think enough
of this to print it, and again ex-
press my appreciation of having
The Journal in my home, | will
quit, wishing all a prosperous year,
| am respectfully,
MRS. OLLIE SWIFT,
Dyersburg, Tenn, Jan. % 1914
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
NEIGHBORS INSTALLATION

One of the most enjoyable
events of the season was the in
stallation and banquet given by
the Royal Neighbors on last Fri
day evening The following off,
GERS were installed with Mrs. C. A.
McKaig as installing officer.
Oracle, Mrs. Jessie Drennen;
past oracle, Mrs. Ella Craig; vice
oracle, Mrs. Mamie Morgan; chan
cellor, Mrs. Leone Magness; record
er, Mrs. Della McClard; receiver,
Mrs. Clara Barnett; marshal, Mrs.
Lizzie Williamson; inner sentinel,
Mrs. Jessie Holderby; outer senti-
mel, Mrs. Gertrude Eller.
The five graces of the order
were represented by Misses Pearl
Craig as Faith, Mable McHenry as
Courage, Ruby Drennen as En-
duranee. Mona McKaig as Modesty,
Winnie bearing as Unselfishness,
given in tableau. The lights being
turned off each grace showed
beautifully againt a dark back
ground.
The music furnished by the
Newark Band was very much en-
joyed by all and the boys may be
sure of a hearty welcome any
time the R. N. AS. have a supper.
Supper being announced all retir-
ed to the banquet hall where three
long tables were spread and all
enjoyed a feast of chicken salads,
SANDWICHES, beef loaf, cakes, pies
and splendid coffee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
LIQUOR PEOPLE
LOSE AT NEWPORT
Petitions For License Did Not Com
ply With Law and Petition
is Quashed

In the county court at Newport
Wednesday, Judge Coe quashed
the petition for saloon license, on
the ground that the petitioners did
not comply with the law in the
publication of all the signatures to
the petition, a part of the names
having been left off when the Pc
tition was published.
The validity of the petition was
attacked upon several grounds by
the attorneys for the prohibition
lists.
The action of the court means
that Newport must remain dry for
the present at least, and the pro-
hibitionists believe it means that
it will remain dry permanently IN
less the new liquor law is held un-
constitutional by the supreme
court.
1t is not known what course the
liquor people will pursue, but it is
thought by some that they will
circulate another petition and ask
for another hearing at later date.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
HUMPHREYS WITHDRAWAL

Chancellor G. T. HUMPHREYS
authorizes us this week to with
draw his announcement as a can
didate for Congress, as he is no
longer In the race. This leaves
Congressman Oldfeld without OPP
position, for reelection. Judge
HUMPHREYS does not explain his
action, but, whatever the cause,
he acted the part of wisdom, for
there is not man in the Second
Congressional District who could
defeat Oldfeld at this time. Our
local political experts who have
lain awake o'nights trying toQdev-
elop opposition to Oldfeld for
purely personal reasons, have the
external appearance now of wish
ing they hadn't went an gore an
done it." To defeat either Clarke
or Oldfield at this time would be
very much like swapping off one
of a gentle, we'll broken, trusty
team, for a pitching bronco in the
middle of crop time, and the peo-
pie are not going to do it.-Stone
County Record.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
STATEMENT TO THE
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Fizer Noe Enters Race For Repre-
sentative and Issues Statement
to the Voters

To the Democratic Voters of In
depence County.
| announce myself a candidate
for representative of independence
county. subject to the action of
the democratic party.
| am by birth a native of this
county, having been born at Desha.
I am a son of Rev. FIR. Noe, de
ceased. My father came to the
state at the close of the civil war.
In devoting his life to the better
ment of humanity he became
known to almost every man, wom-
an and child of this county, among
whom he had many warm friends.
was educated in the public
schools of the state and Hendrix
college. Many of the boys of my
school days will cast their ballot
for me, | am sure.
shall appreciate the support of
all and assure my best efforts will
be given the people of my county
and state. FIZER NJ. Noe.
BatesvilIe, Ark, Jan. 20, 1914.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
MEETING TO PLAN
FOR new BRIDGE
Parties Interested in Proposed
Bridge Across White River VIII
Meet to Discuss Matter

The parties interested in the
movement to build a bridge across
White river between Newark and
Oil Trough report considerable in
terest being taken in the matter,
and The Journal has been request
ed to announce that a meeting of
those interested will be held at
the Allen hall in Newark next
Tuesday night for the purpose of
further discussing the matter.
This proposed improvement
would be one of the greatest
things for Newark and the people
south of the river that has ever
been undertaken here, and it is
hoped that there will be a large
attendance of all citizens interest
ed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
RANEY IN SEARCY

Hon 7. J. Raney of Newark,
member of the last state senate,
and at present candidate for rail-
road commissioner, was pleasant
caller at the Citizen office Tuesday
morning while in the city present
ing his candidacy to the voters.
Mr.. Raney is making a thorough
canvass of the district and reports
much encouragement from the
various counties he has visited so
far.-Searcy Citizen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
BUYS BIG ENGINES

The Iron Mountain has placed
an order with the Baldwin Loco
motive Works of Philadelphia for
twenty-five huge locomotives of
the Mikado type, to be used in
freight service. In every detail
these engines will represent the
latest effort in locomotive con-
struction. The length of the en-
gines will be 70 feet Al inches, they
will measure Is feet 81 inches
from the rail to the top of the
smoke stack, and thier weight will
be approximately 200 tons. They
will be ready for service by the
18th of February.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
CIRCLE OFFICERS

The Woodmen Circle have in
stalled the following new officers
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Nellie Jernigan, guardian;
Mrs. Exile Adams, advisor; Mrs.
Maggie Magness. clerk; Mrs. Julia
Martin, banker; Miss Clara Hen
derson, attendant; Mrs. Belle Way
man, chaplain; Mrs. Lizzie William
son and Miss Anna Eller, sentinels;
Mrs. Ida Hogue, Miss Nobe Hol-
derby and W. M. Magness, mana,
gers; DR.. w. P. Moore, physician.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
so kindly remembered us with
sympathy and assistance during
the last illness and death of our
beloved father. May the Giver of
all good, beautifully reward each
one Of you is our earnest prayer.
J. w. MCPHERSON,
ARTHUR MCPHERSON,
HESTER MCPHERSON.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
MRS. ADAMS DEAD

Mrs. Herschel Adams died at
her home last Saturday of pneu-
monia.
She was y years old and is sur
vived by her husband and one
child. She was a member of the
Baptist church and was a most ex-
cellent Christian lady.
Funeral services were held at
tbs Baptist church Sunday after
noon at 2::30, Rev. g. l.. Fink con-
Quoting the services. The remains
were inferred at Blue Springs
cemetery.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
PROOF OF MARRIAGE

| have received from Little Rock
duly authenticated by the magis-
trate and bearing the certificate of
record of the clerk. the marriage
license issued to Tom Holland and
myself. If there are any who de-
sire to see the license they may
satisfy their curiosity by calling
on me. Mrs. IDA HOLLAND.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER

The county campaign is going to open up in earnest
now, and in order to give everybody opportunity to
keep better posted with regard to the political situation
and in order to place The Journal into homes where
it is not now read are making Special Campaign
Offer to subscribers only to send The Journal from
until after the primary for only Is cents This gives
you practically three months trial subscription for about
half the regular price Hurry aud get in this Offer
all subscriptions received under this offer will expire with
the first issue in April regardless of when they sent n
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
CLOSE RECORDS

Griffith & Pelley's gin at Oil
Trough had put up $50 bales of
cotton up to last Saturday night.
Harris Brothers gin, located
just a half mile from Oil Trough,
had put UP 688 bales up to the
same date.
This is a pretty close record for
ginning for two gins located so
near each other, and cannot be
beaten by any other two gins in
the state, located in the same
neighborhood.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
STATE LIVE STOCK SHOW

A State Live Stock Show will be
held in Little Rock February Is
and 19, in connection with the an
nual meeting of the Arkansas Live
Stock Growers Association. c. P.
Vaughan of this place and W. ].
WaIdrip of Magness will exhibit
some of their thoroughbred stock
at this show.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
B. S. MCPHERSON DEAD

B. S. Mcpherson, prominent
and well known citizen, died at his
home near Magness Saturday
night of paralysis.
He was 81 years old and is sur
vived by three children. The re-
mains were buried Monday at Sui
phur Rock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
NOE ANNOUNCES

Fizer Noe announces in today's
paper as candidate for represen-
tative.
Mr.. Noe is one of the county's
best citizens and is we'll fitted in
every respect to make the county
a creditable rep resentative.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
PROMINENT COUPLE WED

Ed Hawkins and Miss Fay Horn,
both prominent and well known
young people of Oil Trough, were
married at that place last Sunday
at 2 p. m, Squire ]. L. Outlaw of
floating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
FIRE IN JAIL.

There was small blaze at the
county Jail at Batesville Monday
evening when fire broke out be-
tween the roof and the ceiling of
the building. 1t looked for a short
time as if the blaze might become
a serious one, but the fire depart
ment extinguished it before any
damage was done.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
THOMPSON IN TOWN

Hon. w. M. Thompson, candi-
date for state senator, spent Sat
urday in town meeting his many
friends. He is teaching the winter
term of the public school at Dota
and will be unable to get out and
meet the voters very much for
few weeks yet. However, he ex-
poets to go into every township of
both independence and Stone
counties before the close of the
campaign and will enter actively
into the campaign in a few weeks.
co. TnH
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
SENATOR CLARKE
TO ADDRESS VOTERS
Will Speak at Batesville on Satur.
day, February IA, in Interest
of His Candidacy

Senator James P. Clarke, who is
a candidate for reelection as Unit
ed States senator, will address the
voters of independence county at
Batesville on Saturday, February
IA, at p. m.
Everybody invited to go and
hear him.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
PARDONS WILLIAMS

Gov. Hays has granted pardon
to w. B. Williams of this county
committed in October, 1912, of ag-
gravated assault and fined $500
and sentenced to two years in pri-
son.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
SMALLPOX IN BATESVILLE

Several cases of smallpox are
reported at Batesville. The city
health authorities have the situa-
ton we'll under control, however,
and do not fear any serious results
from the disease. 49,.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
LUCAS-HUTSON

Harvey Lucas and Miss Matte
Hutson, both of Oil Trough. were
at the home of the bride
at Oil Trough last Saturday at s
p. M, Squire ]. l.. Outlaw officiat-
ing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
EXAMINATION FOR
NEWARK POSTMASTER

The Civil Service Commission
has announced that an examina-
ton for postmaster at Newark
will be held at Batesville on March
Nth.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture
lands. southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30

Twenty or twenty-five head of
good horses and mares for sale,
cash or credit. w. L. Hall, New
saff,i AK, Ark Xxx ...,--..-,. :.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-01-30

Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street, Newport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

merely noise easily explained And the eclipse that
the brutal multitude with chstering teeth into the
churches is foretod by and simple to the
lights book.
Man need only know how horrible ignorant, super
Sous and degraded his has been to look forward
with courage and every hope into the future.
We are feeble, for have only BEGUN to live
this planet.
few hundred thousand years at from the animals
that preceded here.
But Sun will give out light for millions of years
to
And this earth will travel in that light and heat during
those millions of years, and will! develop going
higher and higher in thought and power the thou
sands of centuries go by.
No has imagination enough to conceive what man
is destined to be- religion has painted God with
powers equal to the power that will possess ths
planet before the time to leave it.
And when leave here there are millions of other
suns and satellites destined be the habitations of
thought
And shall live upon them and work upon them.
We need not be discouraged by ittleness, by
the frightful thought Of endless time infinite space.
For the brain of that radiate thought,
ate WILL is wonderful in the world of spirit the
atom Of radium in the world of matter.
Realize that your duty is work. think, study, drive
yourself and drive out fear.
Then old Time will not brighten you he passes
swiftly through the hours of light. And the darspaAs
Of the end Will not brighten you when it comes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Current No R@ntsN
up land Man Them
in Stronger in Current
Sgge

All there is in you is that spark Of thought the power
in your brain which enables you combine and
force, WITH THOUGHT. and carry your work
Matter and force ndestructible and thought
which controls them both, also ndestrucble That is
the controlling, encouraging thought for
He cannot control Time, but he go with il, and
know that he has always been with it,
He cannot help his ittleness, the feebleness with
which his spirit talks through imperfect brain and
imperfect body, only recently up from animal life
And upon this planet he is supreme.
He knows that HE RULES HERE
This is HIS earth, and fine inheritance il is.
He has right believe in all the possibilities of the
future. He knows that, weak he is he measure
infinite space manage this planet realize the wonder
of the infinite And he has the right hope that
better planet with better body and fuller expression
Of the power within him. the brain weak and the
spirit weak here will find power in proportion the
environment far above mans present powers the
Sun is far from this earth.
All that need is courage. And that courage can
be found in study of the past We call the Of to-day
weak and feeble. He is giant in compared with
the man of two centuries ago. He is magician, GOD
compared with the of hundred thousand years ago
Our ancestors cringed fell upon their faces or NUT
tered ignorant prayers, when they the lightning flash
We have taken that lightning brought it down from
Heaven, hsrnessed it and said to it, Take home
and hurry"
And the lightning that THEY feared is our slave and
the thunder that filled ancestors with is us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

One Powerful man in lfetime-which is less than
the mlionth part of second in the life of solar
system-can give expression to human thought causing
changes that will affect the earth and its inhabitants for
a million years to
You floating with a desperate expression
his face, swept away with the swift of ebb
tide. You pity him and his weakness.
You another fighting against that pow
efu tide with strong strokes and expression of
age and Northumberland you different being
and have different feeling.
Every human being is pulling against the tide
Time sweeping into the grave forces that we do
control, work against
Weaknesses inherited FIVE hundred thousand years ago
pull down.
But it rests with whether shall be courageous
and determined swimmers, feeble frightened hopeless
Time will last forever and you-that is to say, the
spark of thought your brsin-Vv also last forever
Matter and force indestructible. Look at your
hands. They made up of various eements-and they
will last forever, but IN ANOTHER FORM The hand
may be burnt in the fire. it may in the grave--it
cannot be destroyed
And it is with force The light Of the Sun, the
flame of the candle, the heat of coal fire may change
its character but you destroy it, Matter and
force are indestruchble.
And above and above force, ruling them appIv.
ing force to matter, and controlling this goba is the
indestructble spirit of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

man can look at this earth in such deep despair
and awe as to make life ard effort worth while
He may helpless gazing at the currents of Time and
But there is, fortunately, another way of looking at
this earth, at this life, and mans destiny.
A may to himself:
Il tiny and feeble, this earth huge and this uni
verse infinite But on this earth the only being
that THINKS. Feeble as l am, AM RULER and CON.
TROLLER OF THIS PLANET.
'Tme will destroy my body, Time will destroy this
planet and destroy that Sun that lights the planet.
But Time will destroy thought the spirit of con-
sciousness within My spirit will outlive those
mountains of rock. And weak I the thought
within will be at work somewhere in this universe,
when that will have gone back to gas, lost its
form and power
Time rushes on but l. the man, go with it, The time
in which now work and struggle is MY TIME
million of years ago, in other form-perhsPs on
other planet-the force within created
and destroyed-was already at work
And will be at work when everything that visible
in this of the universe from the pale star dust
of the milky way to the dirt beneath feet, shall have
disappeared and lost its form"
Man may say to himself Time and Tide do not wait
it is true; but go with them and shape them"
Feeble hands, guided by the powerful thought of man.
have power unite the tides of the Atlantic and the
Pacific oceans, cutting continent in two.
The times change, " put il, because MAN changes
and the times change with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

You look upon the day the Sun rises 1t IS beau
6f,l earth Wide fields wonderful sky, grandeur, mys-
terry and beauty beyond the feeble comprehension of man.
The earth rolls round the Sun rises higher, then
down. and the night comes-and that is the end of
the day.
And so man born into this world of possibility and
struggle Time rolls the earth rolls and the night
comes and death That is the end of a mans day.
We put this picture and this editorial before you
this Sunday morning the ancents put the grinning
skull before their guests the banquet-bringng back
70 mind the that Time passing, and that now is
he time for work.
The skull the feast of the ancients supposed to
say. ENJOY YOURSELVES TO-DAY. FOR To-MoR.
ROW YOU DIE"
A picture of this kind is intended say to YOU WORK
NOW AND BE MEN WORTHY OF YOUR INHERITANCE
FOR SOON YOU ARE GONE AND YOUR CHANCE GONE
WITH YOU
Time and Tide irresistible regular, remorseless follow
the laws of the universe.
No power of WILL change of action in those cosmic
forces.
And man, the pgmy, with his conscious spirit, his
will power his pitifu yearnng ambitions and hopes
poor little thinking that he s-noats through
endless space his planet, which is only a grain Of
dust and he its invisible inhabitant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Copyright. 1914. by the Star Comusny.
Great Britain Eights Rescrved

opyrGht 1914. by the Star COMPANY
Great Britain Rights Reserved
YOU glance at this picture man
is born and man dies. Before
you finish reading this page
many human beings will have
come to this earth to begin the
life of struggle and trouble, and
many will have died and gone to
dark uncertainty.
We are born in pain, and
between birth and death, strug-
gle, pain, ceaseless effort and
little pleasure fill up the few
years.