davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
What Profession Shall
A Girl Adopt ?

New York Public Library has opened
the doors Of its beautiful building for "A
course lasting from one to two years,
according to the qualifications OF the
students.
The girl who twenty years ago went
GU, to the East as missionary Is to-
day turning her attention to practical
welfare work as a member OF some city
settlement or friendly visitor. small
income IL great advantage to the girl
who wishes To do social service work.
but Il is not necessary, as these posi-
ton. now pay salaries.
The proper place for training is the
Sew York School Of Philanthropy, in
the United Charities Building at los
East Twenty SECOND street. The course
takes two years. one of VIII ch must be
spent IN residence a. the school In at
tending lectures and classes while the
second may bee passed IN supervised en-
uloyment. combined with advanced work
at m" ohool.
Another calling for women. stonag-
rJrry. rs too well ruown 10 require any
part cIl1r explanation, but Of late years
"a nov sort Of stenrgrapher has appeared
in the field zoo the great JOY Of the husi-
ness man. This - the private secretary,
who has taken hrr work so seriously as
10 devote years instead Of months to
preparation for e. and who cannot only
take dictation. sp.ll and punctuatc. but
can even be entrusted with the general
routine If business office.
She is quite capable of answering let
'ers without having mem u'c'ateu W
hor and Of keC plng the details of the
business in her r.ind. And in conse-
Quonce she receives a salary limited
only by the magnitude OF her 'H'p'oHe'
business Ihere are many pSI..onS -.
lH.5 klnd open 10 ""'n'" VIII ~
-aiaIN is ihd"' !" N"'' ''' ''' 81" VIM
can 90 inc WORK
Simmons C"lre" IN Boston Is turning
ont SII- ID us ''Hih'rV'"' "'Par''hen
VINO amer f"ur year course are ready
Il" earn fI'oo III business once IN
''r'u oil 500" 'n ''""''' o"'h' ""S' 81
'H'-' 4'I'~ come nom "pl'''S ot 'u't"''
, ana nave h'lh'hT +" uh''"'h' ""t 'n'S
100" 81 0''"'E'"''N a. ~ '''''''
rather imam a. Su''eSN'"" VI push
u"n>' 49,. Z,
'l'T.N ""l'u /" ''''''S 49, , 80 10, T.,
requires P"l'N",SS anu Jus
, u z" "' Su'''Nsi"''F t'''o", - .,l,
: r"PhN. MANY u Wv .'', ..-, 'p" ,a
N we SIna,' 'oMnN .r1V .,,r - G" .,
, companies INV "'- ,,','s 49,
. SP'' W Wv -, WIZ no.i,ioc
n sex I" Keep ''''n " ~,
IN ra'r"h" ".,l,e w'.rnv o''I ,Iu y,
u U'"u'S an" "eHI ',,"' a,,i,ohI.
j l'hu'hS I" 'n' NY $500
o LOT ""',a" Wv W.T." III wv
'''''' - F''"'
\ School ot teI'RraPIN Tor women j
n maintained by cooper institute III N'V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Clipped beef were all possible with tho
powdered foods.
A typical menu on a night when the
Ash refused to bite included:
Tomato soup.
Baked beans WITH bacon.
Brown bread choose sandwiches.
beet salad.
Fruit gelatin,
tolt.c
Where there are children IN the partv
more chocolate and milk powder would
have to be provided, with perhaps a
supply of oatmeal. which might cook
over night in the baking hole.
\ tin box with a chain passed through
four holes was anchored In the brook to
serve as an ice box.
Enamelled dishes canvas wash basins
and water buckets and stew pans with
folding handles completed the equip
ment. For sleeping purposes there were
camp cots with mattress bags filled
with cedar tips and blankets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

The dates figs and nuts We're CLEANED
AT home and carried in muslin bags and
pounds of home made dcNlllod beef
was put in salt brine, dried busted with
salt and wrapped in waNod paper This
la sted two weeks for slrdw 'ches, M the
men carried a lunch each day, Later
nuts and dates were used,
The solid parts of the tomatoes were
used for salad with French dressing, as
were some of the string beans at din
ner, the only heavy meal of the day
The fish caught daily helped out the
menu enormously Of course, as did the
small game and birds shot.
4 baking hole fllcd with hot stones
under and over covered kettle proved
as good as hreless cooke for beans
Custards. omelets, rareblts, creamec
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

No. 607 arrives 12:35 p. m. Local freight arrives Monday, Wed
 oesday and Friday; departs Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. No. sos departs 1:50 p. m-
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Better Rock Island Service.

George F'irmin of Little Rock,
 trainmaster on this division of [the Iron Mountain, while here on business Friday was visit Or to the Independent. MT. Fir
 min has promised to investi- gate the amount of business
 given this branch by the East and West connections at Brink
 ley, with view to dropping the connection with local train one
 way in order to give the passen- ger train into Newport a longer stop here, which would greatly increase the business this city secures from towns south on the Rock Island.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 D. I'm.
 Epworth League, 6:3O D. m. The revival meeting begins to- morrow. Let every member of the church attend every service. A most cordial invitation to att tend is extended to all. We desire a large chorus choir. Let all who sing take their plac- es in the choir.
 Rev. R. E. l.. Bearden will be here to do the preaching, af- ter tomorrow. Others are hav- ing great revivals. Let us pray and work a great awakening.
 B. l.. Milford, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

Ottawa, Canada, where he was a member of the pitching staff of the baseball team representing that city in the Canadian League, which team captured the honors in the pennant race just closed.-Batesville Guard.
 Mrs. T. l.. Gardner and T. l.. Jr., returned Tuesday from a few months stay in California. Augusta Free-Press.
 Miss Minnie Belle Ferguson left Monday for Philadelphia, where she will attend Ouachita College.-Augusta Free-Press.
 Conway Hail of Batesville was here yesterday going to Searcy.
 Mrs. Lena Egner of Newport spent Thursday with Batesville friends, says the Guard. Little Mary Beth Terry of Batesville spent today with lit Sue Mary Robinson, being en route home from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. H. D. Herring at Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. Sallie McDowell of Bates vile is the guest today of Mrs. A. J. l.. Stevens, having accom- panied her little granddaughter, Corinne Mccormack, this far on her way to Shreveport, La.
 Miss Nellie Roseborough of Batesville is spending the day with Adrian Balmaz.
 Ellwood Neal leaves on No. 3 this evening for Memphis and points in Mississippi on few days visit.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Wnlnut street. dtf.
 Fine pears at Bowen's Cash store. 32db.
 Mrs. John Barker returned Friday afternoon from three weeks visit to relatives at Clar- endon, Blackton and Mora.
 Fresh country eggs and butter at BoWen's Cash Store. 29d6
 For rent--Furnished front room. Apply 215 Main street. 34d6.
 Dr. Frank Gray and family of Batesvile who have been guests of Dr. c. R. Gray for the past two days, returned to their home this morning. Dr. Gray was a witness in the railroad case of w. N. Hardister.
 ColOred man or woman under 50 wanted. No experience need ed. $1OO month. Write quick. Box A-4O9, Cincinnati, Ohio. It
 Edgar Rogers returned to his home here Friday morning iron
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

E% E g5 gR i s65 sg65 sEE sgEE s57 g5 g5 g5 gyR @
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Australians Capture Bismarck
 Island.
United Press Dispatch.

OiAOCu Coo bIopdICII.
 London, Sept. 12.-It is of ficially stated that the Australi- ans in a sharp fight have taken Bismarck Island. The English reports corroborate the Paris advices regarding the great bat tie east of Paris to Verdun.
 British war ships have also seized the German possessions Tn the Solomon Islands.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

l CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ] Bible School 9::3O a. m. Preaching and Communion at II a. m.
 l Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m., and preaching service at 7:45 D. m.
 i The summer heat is now over and the pleasant days of the fall have returned. We hope that all who from any cause were ab- sent during the summer will be in their regular places tomorrow. Subject at preaching service in morning, "The Christian Ar mor'. At night the subject will i be "When Will All The Nations of The Earth Have Peace?"
 Everybody cordially invited.
 BAPTIST CHURCH. I 9:45, Sunday School. 1 11:00, Sermon. 6:45, Junior B. Y. P. U.
 7:45, Sermon. Dr. J. s. Rogers will occupy the pulpit at morning and even- ing services. You are invited to attend all services.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Sabbath Shool, 9::3O a. m., R. T. Robertson, superintendent. '"The Universal Cry". Morning Korship, II 100 a. m.,
 Christian Endeavor, 6::3O p. m.
 Evening Worship, 7::30 p. m., "The Divinity of Christi.
 You are most cordially invited to worship with us. The Church With the Welcome.
 w. P. Chalmers, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Duties That Enrich,

No matter how stirring our lite be. been awakened 10 the glory of the usual. There are no dut.es that go aurich as -dull duties--C, H Morrison.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Single copy, cents; per uoek. 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; TT year, $4.5O in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly--S1.00 per year, payable in advance
 Entered at the postofics, Newport, Arkansas, as seco1A class mail mat
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
ConVIncIna.

sDo you love me. Esmeraldar sOf course love you. Since became ao quainted with you have really gottan to admire pop eyes.s
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE1.

w. A. OLDFIELD Tor Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY Tor Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON Tor Representative
 w. M. SHAVER Tor County Judge-
 w. D. McLAIN Ter Sheriff {
 ]. E. ACQUISITION Tor Circuit Clerk-- X c. E. SMITH Tor County Clerk-
 c. L. ROBINSON { ror Treasurer- H
 ]. Fl. CAMP Tor Assessor ss.
 w. M. TIMS Tor Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS
 W. H. NoLEN Tor School Superintendent
 B. H. BOWMAN Tor Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL Tor Constable
 TERRY GUN Tor Road Overseer
 ". E. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 The Independent is authorized to announce Frank P. Foushee as can- didate for justice of the peace of Un- ion township, in the general election, September IA, 1914.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Demand For Fertilizer
 Increases in Arizona

Washington, D. c. Sept. G. There are 33 farms in Arizona that use fertilizer. and the annual purchases amount to $6, 080. ac- cording to a recent report of the United States Census Bureau. Ten years ago the annual expendi- ture for fertilizer in this State was S2. 921. Fertilizer purchases Tn Arizona have increased $3, 159. or 108 per cent during the past decade. Less than one per cent of the farms of thls state use fer tilizer, and the average for the United States is 29 per cent.
 In entire nation there are 1. 823, 900 farms that use fertilizer and the present annual expenditure is $115, GOO, 900. ssTen years ago it was $53, 100000 for the entire nation.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
s, ,764,OOO Is Value
 Of This States Sheep

There are according to the U. s. Department of Agriculture over 1,6O0, 900 sheep in Arizona, with a farm valuation of $5. 764, 900; the wool clip is over 5000, 900 pounds annually which with the present high price of wool brings into the state one million dollars each year.
 Only six states of the Union have made gains in the number of sheep during the past year, and of these Arizona has made by far the largest increase, -31, 900 oyer the year previous.
 In valuation and as wealth pro- ducers the sheep rank next to range cattle in Arizona.
 Range sheep breeding in Ari- zona is one of the well establish ed industries which is bringing in money from Eastern Markets, and under intelligent manage ment pays well on the invest ment.
 The sheep breeders of Arizona are progressive, and each year are importing large numbers of flock headers of the best blood.
 Within the past few years a new use has been found for sheep in Arizona, in grazing them on the ditch banks, canals and late rals of the irrigated sections, keeping down Johnson grass and other weeds, at less expense than when cut by hand and utiIiz- ing what had been hitherto an entirely waste product.
 Recent government inyestiga- tion prove that the sheep IS a valuable scavenger on the farms of the country, being able to make use of much forage. grass and weeds which would other wise be wasted.
 The sheep is probably the old est of all domesticated animals; in sacred history 1t was the most venerated of all, and in our pre-. sent day agriculture it is one of the most valuable.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Druggists Will Fight
 The Dry Amendment

Prescott, Arizona. September 10, 1914. A vigorous campaign against the prohibition amend ment has been started by the druggists of Arizona through their organization, the Phar- maceutlcal Association of Arr zona. Committees have been appointed and the state organiza- tion will be enlarged to carry on the work.
 Several months ago the association met and discovered the proposed prohibition amend ment as effecting druggists. That doubt has been dispelled through opinions rendered by prominent Arizona lawyers to the effect that the amendment unequiyocally prohibited the introduction into the state of alcohol for medical purposes, despite claims of the prohibition ists to the contrary.
 Positive evidence that this view is correct is furnished by a recent decision of the Kansas State Supreme court, on the Kansas prohibitory law which, as affecting the drug business is almost identical to that pro- posed for Arizona.
 The Supreme Court held that Jamaica Ginger was intoxicating and that a druggist who sells it may be prosecuted for violation of the prohibitory law. The court also held that lemon and vanilla extracts, cologne. camphor and similar tinctures. extracts and essences. if they actually make a man drunk, are to be classed as intoxicating liquors and their sale is unlawful.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Cattlemen Pay Big
 Part of Taxes In State


 That almost seventv-five per cent of the 3.OOO.OOO increase made by the state board Of equalization over the county assessmente was obtained by raising the valuation of all range cattle $500 per head. is shown in detailed statement of the in- creases by counts recently issued. The number of cattle on Arizona's S ranges is given as 704, 370. making the total increase in valuation for this item alone. $2. 113. 137.
 The report of changes in the figures submitted by the county assessors also shows an increase of $361, 534 in the valuation of sheep, the increase being fifty cents head. The remainder of the increase appears in the capital stock of a number of banks of the state, and in the valuation on such producing patented claims of the Calumet and Arizona company was in creased by $145, 457.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
News Notes of the
 National Forest Service

According to statistics just ls-
 sued by the United States Forest
 Service. there is in the National
 Forests of Arizona an aggregate of nineteen billion feet of mer- chantable saw logs and in New
 Mexico fifteen billion feet. On this basis it is estimated that an annual production forever of two numbered million feet board mea- sure is assured so long as the timber can be protected from for est fires. At present the total an- nual cut under free use. local sales and general markets a. mount to slightly over over eighty three million feet. It is clear that the annual cut in Arizona and New Mexico can be more than double without endangering the productivity of the National For ests of these States.
 The District Forester for the Southwestern District of National Forests reports that on June 30, 1914, 2617 special use permits were in effect on the National Forests Tn Arizona; and 1480 in New Mexico, totaling 3097 for the whole District. Most of these permits were issued for summer camps and residences, stock past ures, drift fences for handling stock, summer resorts, hotels, re- servoirs and ditches.
 To provide for the settlement of lands chiefly valuable for agri- culture within National Forests, Congress passed onsJune Il, 1906. a special act popularly known as the Forest Homestead Law, Since that date 3213 homesteaders have taken up land within the Ma tional Forests of Arizona and New Mexlco. according to the annual report of the District Forester at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Over five hundred of these homesteaders settled this year.
 The records of the Forest Ser. ice show that the net receipts from National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico during the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1914, were $429, 188. AS. This amount includes the school fund which is $40, 621. 52. leaving $388, 567. 32 as available net receipts. Of these available receipts Arizona and New Mexico received twenty-five per cent. or $97, Al. 83, to be ex- pended for schools and roads, and an additional ten percent or $38.- 856.74, for the construction of roads and trails within the Ma tlonal Forests of these states---a total of $135. 998 57. The State of | Arizona ranked third in total re- celpts which were $253. 593. 36. Montana ranked first with re- ceipts amounting to $347, 344. 25, l and California second, with a total of $260. 007. .34.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
And For Three Summers Mrs. Win cent Was Unable to Attend to
 Any of Her HOusework.

Pleasant Hill. N. c.-'1 suffered for Ehree summers writes Mrs. Waiter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time. was my worst 77
 I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could rot do any of my housework.
 also had dreadful! pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, l would have to give up and lie down, until ii wore offspo.su --~
 l was certainly in dreadful state of health, when finally decided to try Cardui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if I hadn't taken it.
 After I began taking Cardui, was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- Iieved me entirely.
 fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months. felt like an- other person altogether"
 Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic effect, on the worianly constitution.
 CAdui makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner- vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
 Cardui has helped more than million weak women, during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you. what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chattanoo1a Medicine O., LadIes' hd- visory Dept. Chattanooga. Teua, for Special h. stTlictiO1ls your case and 64-page book. "Homs Trestnent for Women. sent in piaIn WTan1sf I-O
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11

Laugh at your own jokes and you will be sure of a laugh.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Reduced Hau Rates.

Through the efforts of the Farmers Union of the Salt River valley the freight on hay from
 this valley to Northern Arizona points has been very materially reduced. The following are a few of the principal points to where reductions are made: $
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Announcement
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:-
 We take great pleasure in an nouncing the arrival of the new Fall and Winter catalog for la dies made to measure garments, which contains the very latest modes and fabrics at very req sonable prices. Your kind in spection is requested at our es- tablishment.
 Very respectfully yours.
 ALBERT WARREN,
 The Tailor and Cleaner.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Contradictory Humanity.

A notorious thief. who was arrested at Philadelphia, was found to have de voted a great part of his ill-gotten gains for the past three years to the maintenance and education of two lit tie orphan girls whom he had adopted.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11

Our customers will tell you about it. We are financially able to take care their legitimate needs. MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK. a7tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-11
Corresbondence Cards

THE NEWS is in receipt of the latest in correspondence cards, and invites the ladies to call and see them9
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS


Gerald Kimberley is sick with la
grippe.
Knott Cobb has purchased fine
driving horse.
Miss Ora Abbey spent Sunday with
her parents in Ashley.
Miss Anna Earle spent Sunday with
her parents in Sheffield.
Mrs. Will Ortt went to Howard City
Saturday morning. on business.
Chas. Hegg and son Edd. left Mon
day for the southern part of the state.
James Thompson moved from Broas
street to Pearl street Saturday.
Charlie Murray has gone north to
visit his brother for a few days.
Mrs. Piper OF Manton, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Rose Epson, a few days.
Mrs. Vern Leach spent a pleasant
day with Mrs. Milton Beemer. Thurs
day.
Miss Margaret Hale visited her par
ents in Greenville, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Helen Presley made short
visit at the o. A. hummer home. in
Brink, last Thursday.
Miss Elma Branson of Saranac. re-
turned Sunday night after a weeks
visit with her parents.
The Ladies Literary exchange Club
meets with Miss Florence Spieer.
Thursday March 10th.
Mr.. Heiser of Casnovia, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with his sis
ter, Miss Lucille Heiser.
Mrs. VIII Yoemans who has been
visiting friends and relatives in De-
troit, returned Friday night.
Mrs. Lydia Griswold, who has been
very i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs II. S. Chapman, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip of Green
vile visited their daughter, Mrs VIII
Haviland, and family over Sunday.
Miss Patterson, who is interested in
the play Alice in Wonderland, ar
rived here Saturday from Cadillac.
Mrs. Emma Scott Of Grand Rapids
was in the city Thursday attending the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs Adelaide
Ryerson.
Miss Fanny Pulford and her father
+. w. Puiford OF bennington, Ontario,
were here the first Of the week attend
ing the funeral of the formers cousin
Mrs. Eva Stacey
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-11

of the lint. Thus we have 9.000.0 900
loads in all. and the cost of hauling
at 80 Is $4,000. 200; good roads would
cut this in two, or $9,000.000 saved.
He says the secretary OF agriculture
is too low in his estimate when he says
the farmers lose $300,000.0 600 annual
ly. Here again we have the CONNER
cial value of good roads made easy.
All statistics agree that the aver
age cost of hauling in the United
States is from 23 to rs cents per ton
mile, and that the average cost in
good road sections is from 10 to IL
cents per ton mile. The total tom
mage OF agricultural. forest and mis-
cellaneous products hauled by rail
roads in the United States in 1908
was 224 100000 tons; the estimated
tonnage haul over country roads the
same year 200, 00o, 900 tons, and the
average distance to market, nine and
two-fifths miles. Estimating the cost
at 23 cents per ton per mile, the cost
of hauling 200,000.0O0 tons would be
1892, 100000. If the main thorough
fares were improved and the cost of
hauling reduced from % cents per ton
mile to one-half the rate. this would
effect a saving Of at least more than
100000, 900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt of Stan.
ton attended the funeral OF the lat
ter's sister Mrs, Adelaide Ryerson last
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Edgar Hall. left Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Eaton
Rapids.
Frank Il. Chase, Department Com
mander G.. A. r., goes to Grand Rap
ids, Jackson, St. Claire Mason, Grass
Lake, Eaton Rapids and A. B. Watson
Post this week.
George and Herbert Stacey were in
the city the first of the week attend
ing the funeral of their sister-in law
Mrs. Eva Stacey. William Stacey an
other brother from Riverdale also at
tended.
Miss Jessie Warner returned last
Thursday from Butterworth hospital
where she has completed her course
in nursing. Her friends. Mrs. Riggs
and daughter Helen, returned home
with her from Grand Rapids for a
few days visit.