davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Walker Smith and little
son returned home to Walnut
Ridge last evening after a visit
to her parents in this city.
Six pairs Whit Leather Hose,
guaranteed for four months on
ly zoe in Saturdays Sale.-Bow-
ems Cash Store. 44d3
Oak and hickory wood any
size load for sale. Special prices
ON car lots. Jno. r. Loftin, Jr.
Phone So. 59dtf.
Mrs. Fred Suits, Mrs. Henry
NJ. Owen and little son and Miss
Jewel Pipkin will leave tomor-
row for Arkadelphia to visit
their parents.
There will be an entertainment
at Litchfeld school house, Sun
day night, May "a, consisting of
& debate, recitations, etc. Ev-
eryone invited to come.
, Cedar Fence Posts, Sash,
Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick
and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber
Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Adler
and little daughter, Ray, of
Batesville, were here between
trains this morning on their re-
turn home from a visit to Kan
sas City and st. Louis.
We invite you to call and in
spect our stock of jewelry, sill
verware, diamonds, watches
etc. We do repair work prompt
ly.-Newport Jewelry Co. 23dtf
Mrs. DR.. Harvell of Osceola re-
turned to her home at that place
Wednesday morning after a
pleasant visit in this city, the
guest of Miss May Dale Smith.
Mrs. Harvell is remembered by
her many Searcy friends as
Miss Lucy Rhodes, when she
graduated from Galloway Col
lege.-Searcy Citizen.
Our Misses and Children's
patent leather and gun metal
slippers are guaranteed solid
leather-Bowen's Cash Store.
44d6t
Little Miss Elizabeth Pigg,
who spent the winter with her
grandmother, Mrs. John Barker,
left this morning for her home at
Moro, in Lee county. She was
accompanied as far as Kensett
by Tom Barker, who will return
this evening.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-21
Hall of Jackson Lodge 191, r.
& A. M.

Newport, Ark, April %, 1914.
Whereas it has pleased the
Great Architect of the Universe
to remove from our midst our
beloved brother, r. w. Ander-
son, of Jacksonport, and
Whereas, in his death this
lodge has lost a good and faith
full member, the brothers a good
brother, and the family be-
loved and ever faithful husband
and father, for which this lodge
mourns their loss as we'll as it's
own, therefore
Be it resolved, that this lodge
extend it's sympathy to the be-
reft family, and that these reso-
lutions be spread upon the min
utes and published in the New
port Independent, and a copy
sent to the family.
Respectfully Submitted,
C. r. Pate,
w. B. Chastain,
P. M. Clark, Committee.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-21
Log Teams Wanted At Once.

Have a large amount of tim
Der cut in the woods and must
move VIII pay good price for
moving same. It viii pay you
to come and investigate. For
particulars call Newport phone
1608-5 Or write Muirhead Lum-
Der Company, Weldon, Arkan-
sas. Obtf.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-21
Wanted-Clean COTTON rags


department at Wolff Goldban's.
u are next--shines 5 cents
Sisson's Billiard Parlor. Adm
A new line of Bibles and Tes-
taments just received at Prices
Bookstore. 44b7
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 69btf
Mrs. A. G. Martin and Miss
Maude Blair spent the day We'd
resday at Newark.
25 per cent off on all fancy
parasols, Saturday sale-Bow-
EMS Cash Store. '44d3t
Call Sam Denly about the Va
cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
way. Telephone III. 3O4dtf
/ Don't miss our Saturday sale.
Bowers Cash Store. 44d3
I. D. Prices for Dollar clocks.
a2btf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bleakley
of Auvergne spent Wednesday
in our city shopping.
For Rent-Two houses across
the lake. Apply to E. III. Wish
lon. 41dtf.
/ DR.. r. O. Norris of Auvergne
was a visitor to our city today.
/. D. Price for Croquet sets.
s2btf.
40c Embroidery flouncing, 27-
inches wide only 19c in Satur-
days Sale.-Bowen's Cash Store.
4 44d3w1
1000 bushels corn for sale at
65c at crib. III. Keel. 34btf
i Ingersol watches at Prices
4 Bookstore, 81 to $500 each.
32btf.
/ John w. Terrell of Batesville
was here today going to his farm
at Weldon.
i Hot weather is coming. Bet
4 ter have that fan cleaned before
you need it. See Sam Denty, e.
Electrician, about it. 30dtf
i Automobile tires and Inner
tubes at Johnson-Avera Hard
ware Co. 44d3t.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dutton of
Little Rock are here for a day or
two, stopping at the Hazel.
Automobile repairing and ac-
cessories. Carburetor and mag
neto work specialty.-NeWport
Motor Company, located in Lit
Teton blacksmith shop just east
of Lake bridge. 32btf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Raymond
of Vicksburg, Miss, are spend
ling few days in our city at the
Hazel while Mr.. Raymond is
looking after business.
All laces at half price in our
saturday sale.-Bowen's Cash
Store. 44d3w1
All pupils who wish to do sum-
mer work with me, please see me
this week. My classes will begin
June list. Alice Erwin Gibson.
42d3.
Is your vision bad? Perhaps
you need glasses or new lenses,
if you are already wearing them.
Newport Jewelry Co., Hazel Ho-
tel Bldg. 23dtf.
DIR. anG Mrs. H. 0. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Wilmans and lit
tie son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Billingsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. j. Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
ID. Watson and little daughter,
Lady Elizabeth, will leave on No.
I3 tomorrow afternoon for Lou
siana to be guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. ]. S. Wilmans' house party,
xphich harms .Co4urdav +o 1aSt |
Ione week.
Drayage of all kinds handled |
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf. |
J, D. Goldman and son, Alvin
d. Goldman, of st. Louis, are
spending a day or two in our
city on business and are guests
at the Hazel hotel. Mr.. J. D. |
4 Goldman has a large circle of old +
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight; Friday
showers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Revival Of the PettiCOat

Petticoats having tho curved slit.
back and front, are new.
A net petticoat cut in this way, with
overlapping edges. Is finished with a
two inch valenciennes lace of cream
color and a bow Of wide satin ribbon
at tho opening both back and front
Inch wide ribbon run through inser-
ton, with bows repeated at intervals.
is a trimming much in vogue again,
chiefly for skirts OF null and lawn.
Just how popular the colored petit
coat will be It Is hard to say. although
French modistes.
Pink, blue and yellow, with yellow
first choice this year, are the colors ex-
plotted in crepe de chine. with a mar
row valenciennes edge as a hnish.
Colored lawn, with an eight or twelve
inch plated rufile of lace edged net in
white. Is still another guise for this
garment to assume.
For the skirts longer than tho frocks
under which they are to be worn 1t is
used extensively.
1t is not an expensive trimming and
can be renewed easily. Even the high
priced laces and embroideries will not
make a daintier showing below the
dress than these soft plaitings of fine
cream or white net
The really high style petticoat Is the
skirt made of net, chiffon or organdie.
1t Is very sheer. Of course, and Is moro
of a lace lining intended to be worn
with sheer frock and to beautify the
same than for any real unitarian pur-
pose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Valuable Things 10 Know About Cheese

toasted cheese. A handy way to cook
cheese In the manner called toasted Is
to chop or crate quantity OF 1.-THE
mild American cream Is best-and then
spread 1t neatly on Saline crackers.
Place them side by side on a nat pan
and put them in under the broiler long
enough to melt the cheese. With a
drop of worcestershire these are very
dainty and appetizing.
The ordinary rabbit made with mel1n
ed cheese blended with ale or beer and
poured over buttsred toast satisfies
most people. but there are variations
One way Is to boil two large onions.
chop them and mix them with butter
cream, salt, mustard and a small cup
OF grated cheese. This can be poured
over toast or crackers.
Broiled sardines also mix nicely in a
rabbit. They are placed on the toast
skinned and boned and the cheese Is
poured over them.
A Mexican way IL to use tomatoes
Break up half cup of American cream
cheese and rub it to paste with but
ter. mixed mustard. a little cream and
tabasCo sauce Stir this as II melts
and have this sauce ready TO add To It;
Three peeled tomatoes, an onion and a
chopped Dennar cnnLsd tooathar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

A LTHOUGH the stiffiy starched pet
ticoat is still on the shelf. petit
coats of silk and net and fine muslin
arc once moro q prominent feature Of
the wardrobe.
They arc not only for wear. but for
show as well. The dress with tho turn
ed back cuff requires a petticoat to
complete It In many instances two or
three inches of plated lace OF net or
embroidery are displayed quite sans
gene.
While the clinging lines continue for
dresses. the petticoat, too, must cling.
For this reason crepe de chine. soft tat
feta and net are high favorites. The
silk petticoat will be especially popu-
lar under the filmy cotton dress and.
far from an extravaganza. will prove a
real economy.
1t is often without a ruffie Of any
sort-just the straight length, with q
scalloped edge and a bit Of embroidery
and 1t has an undoubted elegance that
many of tho deliberately trimmed en-
tirely lack.
On the other hand, the cotton petit
coat Will be worn under the silk dress
in this topsy turvy world.
Petticoats of lawn. with straight
twelve inch fiounces Of embroidery, that
are quito fine and dainty are offered
for a very low figure in very good
shops. Those of null. with hand en-
broidered ruffies. cost little more, de-
pending on the elaborateness Of the de-
sign for their price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Hanging Pictures Mau
Become a Fine Art
/ saAsslAAAAaA,ssasaxaax,eH

PICTURE hanging may become Q
fine art and, as in all artistic
composition, tho general must pre-
cede tho particular. You must first
have comprehensive idea Of your
pictures and the groups into which
they fall by reason Of size, color and
subject before you can plan their
hanging. Nor must you hang any one
picture on the wall until in a general
way you have mentally hung them all.
If you have a long. narrow picture
and short, broad one that seem to
belong together place tho long picture
two or three inches beneath the other.
This Will give the impression conveyed
by a column and its capital, of mass
supported by slender strength. In q
long. narrow wall space such an ar
rangement Is particularly happy. In
general. hang smaller pictures below
larger
Pictures should usually b. on or
slightly above the level Of Ia eve.
Certain pictures, however. can te ele-
waited without detriment to their effec-
tiveness The Sistine Madonn, for
instance, poised, as 1t were, l. the
heavens, loses nothing by being lised
well above the other pictures.
Your pictures are individuals.
Each has been lovingly wrought nth
some one end in view. Put yourse' in
the place OF the artist; respect his an:
do justice to his achievement. If ou
succeed In this, your pictures, like =
telllgent. well hammered guests, VII
become an integral part of your hous-
hold, each contributing OF its beaut
its strength or its character to III
Nhole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

tho one upon the left Let us suppose
that you have found in your wardrobe
an old blue or black silk dress. with
the aid of a modern pattern you fash
ion yourself a skirt; then you find IN
tho shops a blue or black silk with
pretty little figures either embroidered
or printed upon It. The rest is 30 easy
that II would be waste OF words to
describe 1t. for with little fine lace and
sheer chiffon pretty modern gown has
been evolved with just a little outlay of
money and a good deal of tax on your
| nerve we are obliged to admit.
Tho gown next to the one Just de-
scribed is built Of the fashionable
MORE silk and plain taffeta. The entire
skirt could be n made over one, and
only the little coat would be of the ex-
pensive MORE. A thousand and one
ideas will present themselves to tho
woman who Is faced with the necessity
of getting herself cheaply and becom-
ingly clothed upon nothing a year, for
as n sharpener of wits the Sultan
Shahriyar of the Thousand and One
Nights Entertainments" has nothing
on poverty.
For young girl the next gown could
be prettily made Of contrasting silks
the wide glrdle, the underskirt and the
body part of the jacket of the plain and
the rufties of figured or checked silk
Under the chic little short coat a sheer
lingerie blouse could be worn, and
these blouses also can be fashioned of
leftovers or out OF style thin summer
dresses. Ransack your trunks and
! those of your mother and your grand
mother, for this Is the season Of pi-
quaint styles and quaint materials.
Next in the illustration Is without
doubt one of the kindest styles that
Dame Fashion has given us, for with a
separate black silk or satin skirt mi
lady can wear blouses Of every fashion
and hue. With tho addition Of lace
tunic and bodice she will have a tango
gown that will be above criticism. an
other blouse converts it into a theater
frock. and still another of a quieter cut
and simpler material will make it pos
sibe for the useful silk skirt to 60 Sc
dately to church of a Sunday. The
| skirt here was built with "a tunic, but
If this style is to be followed 1t would
be better 10 make the tunic upon a
separate band to give place to TUNES
| of other materials.
And when you are making over q
gown don't be too conservative, that is
where the nerve which l begged you tc
corral will be OF service 10 you. If your
girdle is to be wide don't be afraid OF
being convicted of total depravity II
you go the limit. II the skirt Is to be
short make it short, and then look well
to the ways OF your boots and stock
ings, for a short skirt is only forgiven
II the feet below are trim and neat, or
better, handsomely shod.
MAY wILMOTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

CHEESE Is credited with containing
as much nutriment In one pound
as is contained In two pounds Of beef.
It bothers the digestion Of some. but
the melting or cooking of 1t does away
with this trouble. and there are many
who believe that the merits of cheese
are all on the side of ease Of digestion
and that this is one reason why 1t has
rema lned always the last dish Of the
dinner.
In the old days. when heavy feeding
and many bottles Of port were dinner
fashions, the dish of cheese was OF i'm
mense importance. 1t was not a morsel
then as IL is now to give zest to the
meal Huge cheeses were brought
whole TO the banquet boards and were
carved and served with a great -four
!sh Big Stilton cheeses were scooped
out and nlled with champagne for spe-
cial occasions. and many mixtures were
made of the softer creams with butter
and wine. forming a paste TO spread on
crackers.
Toasted cheese Is a great English
delicacy. but for some reason It Is not
much in favor In this country except In
tho rabbit. The old London tavern on
Fleet street the Cheshire Cheese. got
tts nam~ frasa tia sxnAnAn0A at its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
PaIamas or Nighties-
Which,
A1x 40 aa1a ~ sss 1aAAA;

THERE are a few women who have
been sensible enough to take to
pa1amas, but the rest cling to theiY
nighties with q tenacity worthy of q
greater cause.
Pajamas are sensible because their
legs can't get up and wrap about
ones waist as the skirt OF the old time
nightgown always did. always does and
always will. Besides. pa1amas are be-
coming If they are pretty and Mt fairly
well. Especially do boarding school
girls like them. They are SO much
warmer than the night robe whom one
Is running about from one room to an
other to surreptitious spreads and the
like.
So when you have occasion to give .
boarding school girl OF q college girl .
present why not give her . pair Of
embroidered pajamas? They may be
very plain, with just a brier stitching
about the places where there must be
hens and a monogram over the hand
kerchief pocket, with silk frogs to fas-
ten the coat, or they may be quito elab-
crate and feminine, with q much en-
bro!dered coat. and may even have
touch OF embroidery about the bottoms
Of the trousers legs.
Pa1amas with turnback shawl coll
lars are somewhat newer than the
coats with a simple collarless v. Cream
silk pajamas with a wild rose pattern
or forgetmenot pattern down the front
OF the Jacket, about the shawl collar
and the turnback cuffs arc fascinat-
ing There are any number OF other
collars and also other materials be-
sides silk. Paiamas should never be,
of course. OF a dark color. Daintinsss
must be their keynote, and therefore
we must adhere to the pastel shaded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Valuable Hints For
Keeping a Dresser Daintu

IF you are dainty about your boudoir
and its accessories you have no.
ticed how dust seems to collect on the
dresser overnight and to the dust are
added siftings OF talcum powder. 1t is
well nigh impossible TO remove all
tho dresser belongings each day and
shake out the covers. but going over
tho dresser top with small whisk
broom will help matters amazingly.
The brushes, frames. bottles. etc.
should be carefully busted every
morning, for nothing is SO distressing
as dust on a dainty dresser.
The idea OF having a slab OF beveled
glass over the embroidery or lace cover
does not appeal to some women. 1t
has q coldly neat but obviously labor
saving suggestion that implies econ
omy exercised in housemaid service,
SO most dressers are graced with
spreads Of cretonne. lace. embroidery or
swiss. entirely unprotected by glass.
Cretonne covers are serviceable, but
they are not as dainty a 8 covers Of en-
broidery, dotted swiss or lace trimmed
organdie over a lining OF colored sa-
teen. This lining should be exactly the
size Of tho sheer cover and not the size
of the dresser top. II small metal snap
buttons arc attached to sateen lining
and cover at the four corners the top
pieces Of fabric will not slip apart or
ride over tho edge of the dresser at
Tho front as covers sometimes do. If
eretonns to match curtains or cushions
Is used to cover tho dresser a strip of
white net. first shrunken and pressed
put again. should be laid over the ere
tonne and attached to 1t around the
edges under a fancy edge banding or
ball trimming. The yelling Of net sof-
tens and blends the cretonne colors into
a beautiful harmony Of delicate tints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
KITCHEN KINKS,

WHEN making mint sauce. II hot
vinegar Ia used instead of cold II
viii greatly improve the flhavor and
i've the sauce better color.
When making lemonade always dis =
Iolve the sugar In a little hot water
before putting It into the lemonade
This keeps the sugar from sinking to
The bottom of the glass and sweetens
It more quickly. Another method is to
put the lemon in hot water before
squeezing. as it gives moro Juice.
To remove rust moisten a piece OF
soap and rub 1t all over the steel; then
powder the range with some bath
brick and with a dry rag rub the steel
with this: then polish the steel for the
last time with another clean dry rag
and yeu will be surprised at the
change this makes.
BY slipping stiff collars into a glass
tumbler after they are ironed and al
lowing them to dry they can be made
80 Lean thar shane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

be stylish and possibly even moro
| swagger
And think how pleased husband will
be and how he will admire that frock!
For he knows that when friend wife
goes a-shopping in this year ammo
Domini 1914 she will receive only half
as much for her money as she would
have received ten years ago. and. alas
the pay envelope has by no means ac-
CELEBRATED its pace with the same sky
rocket swiftness as has the high cost Of
| living.
So Dame Fashion has been kinder
than she meant to be. mayhap, as you
will see by casting your eyes over the
gowns illustrated hereto begin with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
ISlNGlASS AS A COMPLEXION
PRESERvATNE.

A WELL known woman golfer who
owns a beautiful, smooth complex
ion attributes the preservation Of her
skin to her plan of d!ssolving a little
isinglass in hot milk. bathing her face
in it and allowing 1t to dry on before
she ventures out. Any feeling Of con-
traction soon passes off. and the isin-
glass forms an invisible coating to the
skin and protects It from the ravagss
OF the wind.
Instead of isinglass. either gelatin
or white of egg beaten to a froth may
be employed The latter IN an excel
lent remedy against all chappins and
is In itself cleanser. A good plan
after the face has been exposed to the
wind or cold is to sponge II with rose
water into which has been dropped q
little eau de cologne or lavender water,
or as further emollient apply cole
milk to the skin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
A PARTISAN HOSE NOVELTY

A NOVELTY from Paris is sllken
hose buttoned down the leg in
scallops. The stockings are in black
or delicate shades, hand embroidered
and with lace insets, and the buttons
are tiny round ones of pearl or silk,
with a bead or cleaning stone in the
center.
Flesh colored silk hose Of gossamer
quality Is usually worn underneath
these latest tango stockings, so gem
erously revealed by the slashed skirt
and the twists and twrls Of the dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
SIMPLE BUT SMART GOWNS FOR SUNNY MAY DAYS

~SHE way to begin your make II
over frock is to corral all the
nerve you have, tie It fast
"A somewhere, then busily steal
III you can find lying around loose.
lfter this you can safely sail into your
elf imposed task.
Don't be discouraged II you get two
,leeves nicely finished for the same
Nrm or If you cut your cloth the wrong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

way OF the nap or upside down. Little
things like that are of secondary i'm
portance SO long as you keep your own
and your borrowed nerve.
Inadvertently we may assume, but
mono the less surely. Dame Fashion has
been building gowns this season that
lend themselves admirably to the max
ing over process. adding this kindly
ONCE to the others in which she has
INDUCED herself OF late-those per-
hitting women at last to wear their
own hair and figures.
Many. many OF the seasons most
swagger frocks are developed OF two
materials, SO milady with the magma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
TANGO CARRIERS

THREE varieties OF the delectabl
tango garter are shown here 81
milady may have her choice. They are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
OLD GIVES WAY TO NEW.

Tho old fashioned woman who used
to carry a peck Of spinach home In her
Bingham apron now has q daughter
who uses the telephone for two cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
A BALD COMPLIMENT.

ct THINK the baby has your hair.
ma am" said the nursegirl. look
ing pleasantly at her mistress.
"Gracious!" exclaimed the lady,
glancing up from her novel. Run into
the nursery and take it away from
him, What wiz he do next"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-08
Wedding a surprise.

Sirs. Henrietta Mckinley Lockwood
Of this city and Nj, Murphin of Ar
kansas City, Kan. were quietly mar
ried on Wednesday at high noon ut
Oklahoma City. The wedding was a
compete surprise to all except the
immediate families of the bride and
groom. Mrs. Nuphin Is the daaghter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. McCfinley: she
has lived here for a number of years