davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

composed only of those who can trace
descent from patriotic ancestry in un-
broken line through colonial times and
the revolutionary war. The society
1898, by Eugene Washington, Helen M
Boynton and Pella H. Mason, to be a
perpetual society. Its objects are to
preserve the history Of colonial and
| revolutionary times, to inculcate pa
triotism in the present generation, and
in times of war to obtain and forward
supplies for field hospitals. At this
| meeting all arrangements were COM
| pleted for the publishing Of the year
book Of the society. The society is in
tereSted in preserving the unwritten
| family history, the dreside tales hand
| ed down by word of mouth from gen.
Grafton to generation, as these will
soon be forgotten unless special effort
| is made to gather them.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Ellis
Logan. Mrs. James Yeomans, presided.
Mrs. William Ethel prepared the art
paper, Historic Homes and Other
Landmarks"
Mrs. Sara Wolhaupter gave the his
torical paper, The Louisiana Pur-
chase" Discussion and roll call brought
forth much of interest. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted by
The guests We're Mrs. S. Prisner. Mrs.
S. R. Bowen, Mrs. W. c. Hamilton. Mrs.
A. r. Tracy, Mrs. P. Edwin Dye, Mrs.
H. w: Bowling. Mrs. Charles T. Win
die. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs, Mrs. Oliver
T. Thompson, Miss C. E. Doris and
Mrs. George W. Atkinson.
CRITTENToN WHEEL CLUB.
Mrs. E. L. Robertson, general secre-
tary for Crittenton rescue work, gave
luncheon Thursday at BOT C street
to the members of the Florence Crit
tenton Wheel Club. Several guests
we're present; Among the latter were
Wash, and Mrs. Lucy Vincent Of this
city. The members assembled early to
work on aprons, which will be on sale
at baby show to be held later in the
month.
BEAUREGARD. U. D. c.
Beauregard Chapter, No HOP, U, D.
G., met. recently at the United States
hostess. Delegates were elected to at.
tend the general U. D. C. convention to
be held November at Savannah. Ca
SAMUEL GORToN, D. A. R.
It's opening meeting of the season at
the home of the Misses Terry, 1903 3d
street northwest. Miss Mary e. Smith.
regent, outlined the work for the cur
spond to the appeal for contributions
to the Red Cross fund.
Omcers and committee reports were
followed by program Of musical num-
pers and readings. During the social
hour refreshments were served.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
During the past week Rev. DR.. J. G.
Grumbine of Boston delivered two
OF a series Of lectures, under the aus
pices of Anthony League, at the home
OF Its vice president. Mrs Nannette B.
raul, 2O07 Columbia road These lee
lures are on the inner occult teach
lngs Of the Bible. DR.. Grumbine will
speak Tuesday at 8 pm. on "Auras and
astral Colors." and give readings of
At the same hour he will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

Edward w. Collamore and Mrs. Cola
more, Mr.. l.. p. Shidy and Mrs Shidy,
Mrs. Rosa L. Townsend. Miss Mabel b.
Hiatt. George Warren, Harry W. Selah,
Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. Miss Jessie A.
Griswold. AFR. Don McLain and Henry
P. Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

SARAH ST. CLAIR, D. A. r..
Sarah st. Clair Chapter, d. A. r., was
entertained Monday evening by the
regent, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, at her
residence, 1919 T street northwest. The
chapter voted to give S. and as much
more as each individual member cared
to add to the Red Cross fund Mrs.
Josephine A. Rich gave an account of
the convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways. held in New York, in Sep
TENDER. One new member was re-
ceived on a transfer from the CresaD
Chapter. Maryland. Plans were made
for the year. The business meeting
was followed by the usual social hour.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
FAST TRIP THROUGH BRITAIN
Itinerary Enables Tourist, if Hs Wishes, to DO" the Islands sn
 the Course of Seven Days.

How to "don the British Isles in a week is the latest scheme for hustlers, A dash around London, flying de scent on one or two cathedral cities, race through Scotland and a glance at Killarney-this what is open to those who want to see the country in a hurry. Tourist agents say that the idea is catching on with Ameri- cans. Indeed it was an American who first suggested it.
 Assuming that the tourist begins his trip on Monday, he devotes that day to the show places of London, winding up with a theater in the eve ming On Thursday he goes to Wind sor and Hampton Court and on his return to London has time to go to a music hall. On Wednesday he leaves London for Peterborough, sees the cathedral and gets to York at three o'clock.
 At York the tourist has plenty of time to visit the Minister and other historic buildings before catching the 6:15 train to Hamburgh. He coaches through the Trossachs and takes steamer through Loch Katrine and Loch Lomond. Then the train to Glasgow.
 After dinner the hustler takes the night train out of Glasgow by way of Androssan to. Belfast, reaches Dublin in the afternoon and takes the night train to Killarney.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
WENT DEEPLY INTO DETAILS
Identification That Undoubtedly Wac Complete, but Could by No Means
 Be Called Complimentary.

stephen Haegen. manager of 8 Harlem bank, at dinner recently told the following anecdote: Many years ago. while spending vacation in a city in the upper part of the state, he visited some friends in bank While there he saw 8 severe-looking woman move up to the teller's window and request that small check be cashed. She asked the man in the cage to call up the person from whom she had i received the check and he would iden- tify her.
 The teller called up the man and asked him 10 describe the woman, He did so in the following manner: "She looked like the crankiest person In the world. She was dressed In the fashion of about five years ago. think she is an old cat. She wore a blue straw hat, but then it may be green, and l think she paints, She wore two fake diamond rings. Coed by, old man."
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
"Hls Goose Is Cooked"

The expression, This goose is cook. ed," appears in various forms, and means that his cause Is ruined. IL has some reference to the common but erroneous opinion that "goose" iH synonymous with fool" The idea has crept into more than one language and twill not down." It is generally understood that cooking his goose" is a phrase which originated when the king of Sweden, on approaching a hos tile town, excited the contempt of the inhabitants by the smallness of his army. To express this they hung out goose for him to shoot at, whereup- on the king set fire to the town to cook their goose"
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
Tree.Rark Blankets

They have trees for blankets in Ecuador, and they like them, too They are fond of the firm touch of the bark against them as they sleep.
 We would probably think they were zero in covering" and we would doubtless wake up in a much bestiffened condition If we slept under a wood covering.
 But the native Indians are most enthusiastic, according to J. lame son, a traveller and lecturer, who has recently returned from those parts.
 The blankets are made from the bark of a tree which is cut particular ly thin. It is pounded and moistened and then pounded some more and put out into the sun to dry. And a most desirable and economical blanket it is, lasting anywheres from two to five years.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08

were to be deported e'1 massei
 that a commission would be ap-
 pointed to examine into each in-
 dividual case and that such of them as could establish the fact that they have rendered no aid to Huerta would be permitted to return.
 The gravity of the problem has been increased by credible in formation that as rapidly as the Constitutionalists extend their control they intend to drive out the Spaniards and seize their property.
 An attempt to carry out such a plan would meet with deter mined opposition from the U- nited States government. Off, cials say the Spaniards are in Mexico under provisions of the treaty conferring the right of residence, trade and travel and anything like sweeping de- portatiop under these circum- stances would be in violation of the principles of international law and would form a proper subject of resentment by the Spanish government, even to the extent to hostile measures.
 As Villas decree involves the confscation of property of the Torreon Spaniards, it is wholly illegal for international law ex- pressly provides that expulsion of aliens shall be done humane ly and without inficting loss upon the subject.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
Will Build Interurban.
opeclaI 10 Independent.

Speclal to Independent.
 Little Rock, April s. The time having expired in which it was possible for the referen- dunn on the Little Rock & Pine Bluff Interurban to be in- voked in Pine Bluff or Little Rock, and no objection having been raised to it, the promoters are expected to file the requisite bonds in the near future and be- gin active construction work some time during the spring. The promoters express the ut- most confidence in the success of the enterprise, the financial arrangements having been made for some time. The work will be pushed to a speedy com pletion.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
Uncle Sam Makes Protest.

Washington, April 7,-Vigor- ous representations went from the American government today to General Carranza, urging him to modify the order of General Villa expelling Spaniards from Torreon. The situation is giv- >ipg grave concern to authorities here.
 The United States has under taken to extend to Spaniards in Mexico the same protection it affords American residents there. Nothing will be left un- done to assure for the unfortun- ates at Torreon every right to which they are entitled under International law and usage.
 Spain proposes to exhaust ev- Rry resource to protect her peo- ple. Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico cabled the Navy De- partment that the commanding officer of the British cruiser Her mione had been instructed to  care for Spaniards at that port.
 The State Department, as well SIS the Spanish embassy, is em- barrassed in dealing with the Torreon situation by a lack of nformation as to the extent of fhe expulsion decree and how il has been executed. It is said Villa, in public speech, told the Spaniards of Torreon they
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
Two Veterans Have Gone.

 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, April 8.-Two of the veterans in the Confederate Home have died since last Oc- tober, and those within the last few days. The last was Frank Daniel of Pine Bluff, aged "A, who had been in the home only three years. The other was Joe Warren, aged 68, the oldest in- mate of the home, having come there when it was first estab. lished twenty years ago. He was a native of England, a bach elor, and had no living relatives. He served in the 5th Missouri Cavalry.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
Provet. Truth of Ansmer

On visit to St. Louis, Archbishop Ryan, noted Philadelphia prelate, rode in carriage to the parochial .esidence with Bishop Glennon, who is rather diminutive in size and of slight build, especially in the stomachio re 3ions, while Archbishop Ryan is tall 3ad very robust. As they alighted from he carriage, Archbishop Ryan said to lis companion: Bishop Glennon, ] once was asked to explain the differ. nee bc aeen bishop and an arch. bishop ' answered" (and the arch, bishop ended his arms in a semi circle his own healthy body, at the san lime glancing rather sharply at Bish, 8lennon), "'The difference Is all in n arch.'"
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08

The Rev James R. Winchester, Bishop of the Protestant Epis- copa1 Diocese of Arkansas, will arrive tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Batesville, where he is conducting services this evening, and will be entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. A, Billingsley.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
Additional Local.


 Mir. Charles Penix and Miss Nora Yelverton will be married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. George Yelverton, at Tuckerman, this evening.
 J. D. Carvel and Lockwood Burkett returned from Little Rock this morning, where they attended a meeting of the Chris tian church.
 Sweet potatoes, new cabbage and lettuce at Bowen's Cash Store. 7d6.
 M. Atkinson went to Bates vile Tuesday to accompany his mother, Mrs. Luke Atkinson, that far on her return home to Evening Shade.
 Kauga garden hose in 50 foot lengths, guaranteed for two years. Bowen's Cash Store. 7d1mo.
 Judge Scarborough spent Tuesday at Batesville looking after his cases in court.
 A. M. Love of Jonesboro was here today in the interest of the Pekin Lumber Company of Craighead county,
 o. J. Gould and H. A. Higgins two good farmers of Beedeville, were here Wednesday and re- port corn planted and up in that section, which proves the pro- gressiyeness of the people of Cow Lake.
 Mrs. Theodore Maxfeld is visiting in Morrow, Ohio, for some time. She will probably go to New York later to meet Mir. and Mrs. George Mckee, on their return from Africa. MT. Mckee and his wife, a daugb- ter of MT. and Mrs. Maxfeld, have been in Africa doing mis- sionary work for several years, and their friends in this city will be elated that they are soon to return to this country.- Batesville Guard.
 Hen and chick feed also poul- try and stock remedies, at Bow- en's Cash Store. 7d12w2
 All kinds of tin work, and re- pair. Will appreciate your bus mess and give it careful atten- tion. Gus lowers, at Wolff Goldman's warehouse, on Lau- rel street. 7dtfw2
 A night letter from s. Heine- mann to his sister, Mrs. Brasch, this morning, stated that Mrs. Heinemann was operated on at Mayo Brothers sanitarium at Rochester, Minnesota, Tuesday morning, for gall stone, and ap- pendicitis, and was doing nicely. This news will be received with much interest by Mrs. Heine- mann's many friends at home, who wish for her a speedy re- covery.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
A. Astra Per Renartse.

All right" said Chollie, as he gathered himself together after her father thrown him out of the house Il have you indicted for this"
 Assault and battery, I presume?' grinned the old gentleman.
 Not on your life," said Chollie. Under the Sherman act your daugh- ter and ! were about to swap VOWS. and that Eick of yours was distinctly in restraiQt of tradei"
 And tho old man was so pleased that he reLented and the next day th.A engagement was announced --Hs oeg'a Weakly.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; Der year, S4.50 in advance, by carrier In city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In sSsdwance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, gArkansas, as second class mail mat ter
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
C. NJ T. CuDE,UNn' =

Ma tprur. Lam so.a.p. set,
% Jew note jh.i / t.'."i't..o %.
lntatc-i iuuE,ad,r,.
The Niui lc-au ,o l.,w aor
'h' northwest aho nom >oDh,a-'
a,d came roreLhet at the paJson-
,se Of the q W. r chmc, White
he pastor and his most rstimablc
Wife were in church. they heard
inging outside 10y many sweet vol
-. 50 they rushed TO the palson-
tge where they found host of
bright and happy faces who had
come with donations for thcir pas
tor. rs a special mark OF appracia-
tion from friends L The congreqa-
ton
Among those whl assisted with
the donations given by each. is rs
follows: Mrs Cherry 25r; }ir Buin.
I &c; Miss Matl!u Steed. ljc. Cald
veil Steed, Zoe; Mrs. u. bober, on
zoe: Mrs l. Williams I can humi-
! ny \. Ellis oniCus, cabbage and
nam Mrs Barron. sugar. Mrs An
ierson, , cans corn: Mrs Gilmore,
cans corn and ! can tomatoes
Mrs. Bluoe, ! handkerchief. ! neck
lie and oranges. Mrs. LcHure, cans
II coru aud tomatoes Alr. Lott,
meal MIR. Baker. oats, Mrs Smith
salt Mrs. Key, flour; Mr., Robin
500, peas aud corn; Mrs. " aters.
washing powders, Mrs. Jenkins,
soap; Dr. Bryant. peaches; Mls
Ida johnson, , cans vegetable
soup; Mrs Malone, ricc; u. Allen,
homIoy; VI. Johnson. pepper -ance;
Mcs Clcayer, Jelly Mr., Nlnzer,
lard: Mrs Whit"ole. sugai. Ms.
Ellis rice, Mrs Sioya'l sugar = As
per Chcrry sugar: some loving
friend without .cnjing tue name
Of the donor, gave sack OF -four.
We cannot commend words e.
express oar thanks 10 our friends
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church met IN Joint Missionary So
ciety meeting at the home of Mrs,
irenchy Smith Much 2, cd work
was accomplished by tn spler did
little woman in bringing the sever.
al different organizations of our
churches together Such meetings
es this ale much ne Gcd ID Iulsr
Il vas decided at th's meeting that
d social entertainment be given the
first aud third Friday OF each
month at each sister home, and
that n luncheon be served and, the
proceeds to 90 to each Society eu-
tertained 4 sbeautiiul quilt was
made at this meeting Luncheon
was served by the ho'tess, Mrs
French. Mrs r. Ii Middleton will
be hostess to the A NJ. + church
Society aeXt Fri,, Mar 6, at 3 p m.
A. NJ. WHITE, President
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Why have KINhY hair when
"PRESTO' viii make the neces-
sary improvement See ad ia this
paper
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
News Around the City
J. S. KIRBY, City Circulator
RESIDENCE, --215 E.Cameron

RESIDENCE, --2l5 E.Cameron
Mrs Walton of North Detroit. is |
on the sich list
DON'T FORGET to tell US the
news. Phone 1886
j L. Lockard was in Muskopse |
this week on business
Sister Kersh of the First Bapti.l !
church is on the sick list
Remember A. Carr Place in
the Gurley Building.
l A. Bean, ot Oklahoma City IS /
in the city on business this We k
Mrs Jess Brown, o. CotteyyllIe
Kans arrived in the city this weeh
Mrs Smthernan is visiting ter
sister Mrs. NJ T. Walker, ot lie
rural district.
Mrs Grace Rollison OF 523 North
Greenwood, purchased fine $500
piano this week. Who's next?
Why have KINKY hair when
PRESTO" will make the neces-
ssry Improvements? See al IL this
paper.
The PUBLIC Is HEREBY Nom.
FLED, That Geo W. Griffin is DO
longer 10 the employ Of the Qualify
Tailoring Shop and is not authorized
70 solicit OF transact any business
for us, Z. o. FRANKLIN, Prop
If You want something good
to eat stop at A. Cars place
The Editors Of The STAR spent
Sunday in the country enjoying the
hospitality OF Mr. aud Mrs. j. W.
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker, who entertained them IN
the good old country " ay
GAS HEATERS at half price
GAS RANGES, cheap but the very
best in the city. pay CASH for
good secoud hand goods. Ii YOU
are good, your Credit is good
JOE FRANCIS FURNITURE
STORE
ll5 n. Main Phone 1901
Rev K n Holt, pastor OF the
First Baptist church at Red Bind.
was in the city this week aud leiI
q job Of printing programs for hIs
first anniI ersary to be held March
10Th to 22nd The program con
talns many interesting nnm ELS
and will be worth hearing We ap-
preciate his patronage, and wish
him every success il his labors.
Hello, friend! where is Carr
placer in the Gurley building,
ia n. Greenwood, St, and its
the best in town, boy.
The following named persons
from Sapulpa attended the Odd Fell
lowE celebration last sunday; MIR
and Mrs. y X Yates, Mr. aud Mrs
Abe Banks, Mr.. II Underwood, Mr
H. I Hutton, Nj NJ Hawkins, Mr.
NIo,,Ia pnr-b,, AIr, Ratio Saars
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

For 81 hrst-c!ass SunGay
dinner, be sure 10 so TIE P@o-
PIES Cafe, 20 n. Boston. Tur-
Key, Ice Cream and al the
best things in The market In
cluded in this Sunday dinner.
Everybody invited, and sentle
service siren 70 every cutomer.
Read the Tulsa SrAR
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Mrs. Cab Williams and Mis- An
derson, OF ll9 n Hartford street,
entertained the knights and Ladies
OF Honor OF the World Wednesday
night. A tbree-course luncheon
WAS served. Present were Mrs,
Ida johnson, Matte Steed, John
L, Shelton, Nettie FELTON,, aud Rosie
Oliver; Messrs, John Nelson, Silas
Anderson, Nathaniel Oliver and
Clara Wyley.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Hello, friend! where is Carr
place? in the Gurley building
ia n. Greenwood, St, and it,
the best in town, boy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

If YOU want something gooc
to eat stop at A. Cars place
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

GAS HEATERS at half price
GAS RANGES, cheap but the very
best in the city pay CASH for
good secoud hand goods. Ii YOU
are good, your Credit is good.
JOE FRANCIS FURNITURE
STORE
ll5 n. Main Phone 1901
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

The Editors Of The STAR spent
Sunday in the country enjoying the
hospitality OF Mr. aud Mrs. j. w
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker, who entertained them III
the good old country ay
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Gas heaters AT half price ''a~
ranges very cheap, butthe bes'
in the city pay cash for good
second hand goods. Ii you arc
good your credit Is good
JOE FRANCIS
Furniture Store, IFS y. Main
Phene 1901.
We mad AZ occasion to cal. on
Prof Hughes Al the public school
luilding Que day this week ami
while there witnessed class drill
in percen age conducted by him,
Ne were pleased to Eote that he
demonstrated A,s clG,s Norh alore
practical lines, illustrating the cX.
tmples with common sense. every
day Instance which the pupils wcIc
jamilaI with and could compre-
bend at 4 glance onch methCds
of teaching We consider impressive
aud lasting
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

The following named person,
from Sapulpa attended the Odd Fell
lowE celebration last sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. y. X Yates, Mr. aud Mrs
Abe Banks, Mr.. II Underwood, Mr
H. 7. Hutton, Mr.. NJ Hawkins, Mr.
Claude Bagsby, Mrs Bette Sears
Miss Ella Washington. and Il num-
Der of others whose smes were hot
OBJ aimed.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

The PUBLIC Is HEREBY Nom
FLED, That Geo. W Griffin is no
longer in the employ of the Quail. Y
Tailoring Shop and is not authorized
TO solicit or transact any business
for us. T, o. FRANKLIN, Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Read the Tulsa STAR
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Why have KINKY hair when
PRESTO" will make the neces-
ssry improvements? See al IL this
paper.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

Furniture Store, IFS \. Man
Phene 1901.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21

les high, 22x40 feet, with back build
ing 1Sx20 feet, for Anthony Reybold,
at Delaware City.
The public schools will not be dis
continued, as has been reported, at the
expiration of the present term.
Mr.. C. X. Palmer, who has been for
long time located in Elkton as da-
guerreotypist, has sold his wagon to
firm in Baltimore, who will have it
fitted up in new style for the pur-
pose of itinerant photographing on
the Eastern Shore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-21
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms

The cause of your child's ills-the
foul, fetid, offensive breath-the start
ing up with terror and grinding teeth
while asleep-the sallow complexion
the dark circles under the eyes-are
all indications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child needs;
it expels the worms, the cause of the
child's unhealthy condition. For the re-
moval of seat, stomach and pin
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. Its laxative effect adds
tone to the general system. Supplied
as candy confection- children like it.
Safe ond sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy
a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists
or by mail.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phila. or st.
Louis.