davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10

H 4
 property owners along the Cross-S s4te Highway in Prairie coun- ty, are forming a road Improvement district for the purpose of raising money to macadamize the road across that county from Brassfield to the Lonoke county line near Carlisle.
 6 e e
 At the next session of the Arkansas Legislature w. R. Steed, representa- tive-elect from Nevada county, will in- troduce a bill providing for the cleo ton and discharge of marshals in cities of the second class by the aldermen.
 e e @
 The semi-annual meeting Of the Ar kansas Sheriffs' Association will be held in the Pulaski county courtroom Wednesday, July P, at 10 a. m. The purpose of the meeting will be to make the service more efficient.
 The receipts at the office of the col lector of internal revenue in Little Rock, for the month of June, 1914, were S236,00O, as compared to $164,000 for June, 1913. The increase is due to the income tax and the fact that corporations are no longer exempt. Russell Rice, 2S years old, deputy prosecuting attorney of Benton coun- ty, on July ? stabbed Lloyd Karnes, 23 years old Karnes walked about 40 feet and dropped dead with wound through his chest Rice was arrested and is held charged with first degree murder
 Of the 2254 patients treated at the Iron Mountain hospital in Little Rock during the year ending June 30, less than one out of every hundred died according to the annual statement of the institution. There were only 21 deaths.
 John H. Parker of Camden, sheriff of Ouachita county, will take oath of office as marshal of the western dis trict of Arkansas, July Is.
 e <4 e
 Following plan adopted by County Judge E. B. Mccall, Road Commission CT A. L. Morgan and w. w. Brown have begun the work of building a road from Camden to the Calhoun county line.
 The end of the record drouth of 42 days in Sebastian county came July 2 with terrific rains that resulted in in- juries for more than a score of per sons. Dense sheets of rain falling near Nancy Junction, west of Hart ford on the Oklahoma-Arkansas line, caused a Midland Valley passenger train to crash head-on into a Midland Valley coal train, causing 14 persons to be hurt.
 A broad and comprehensive pro gram, covering every phase of the fruit industry, has been prepared for the meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Fruit Association, to be held at Gen try on July 2t and 22. The leading growers of the region will be among the\ speakers, as well as members of the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture faculty and number of visitd drs.
 a 6 0
 TonSYorgan of Philadelphia caught 63 tr' in the Ou'lchita river neaI that1p ono -
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
Conway Paving Plan Abandoned.

Conway.-As a result of the failure of property owners to reach an agree ment that the plan to pave North Front street from the Commercial, hotel to Hendrix College probably wi be abandoned. The failure of the trict is said to be due to the refr of Hendrix College to sign the secu. petition without a definite understan ingA No the amount of 'benefits whi
 ;, assessed perty ov
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
May Dismiss p. 6 N. w. Suit.

It is thought probable that the in- junction suit of the Prescott and Northwestern railroad in the shippers refund case will be dismissed at an early date. Traffic managers of the road were before the railroad commis sion last week and agreed to compile figures showing the amount of revenue which that road received for two years, the figures to be taken from the business of the road one year before the injunction in 1908, and the other since the injunction was filed.
 The road alleges that the revenues are not sufficient to allow profit in operating the road and that it is not able to pay overcharges as claimed by the shippers. An expert accountant is to go over the figures of the road and assist in getting them up. When this is completed they will be sub- mitted to the court, which will decide whether the claims should be paid.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
southernI States Moe Valiant.

"The fpening ot ae Panama Canal and Orld,ans as a. pat of entry for the immigrant hordes VII force the health authorities os.the Outhern states to
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
License for ltinerant Vendors.
 T ~.

License for ltinerant Vendors.
 Even though an itinerant vendor or peddler of medicines who does net pos sess a state certificate, exchanges his remedies for chjckegs. burtel and eggs, he Is subject to prosecution unuer Iha Arkansas statutes, Attorney General Moose held.
 Judge Moose gave the opinion in re- sponse to a request from Earl c. Ca- sey, deputy prosecuting attorney at Batesville, in Independence county. Deputy Prosecutor Casey told Judge Moose in his letter that an itinerant vendor of medicines without a state certificate had been arrested and ask ed for construction of the statute GOV ering such cases, calling attention to the fact that the vendor accepts pro- duce in lieu of money for his rene. dies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10

 an fyer before, kn, of the State that will be one outh will be re- sress. Diseases
 ltries will have
 for getting into
 the restrictions
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10

De morB \ says Dre, ssni to- E. Board n I. west IA, h3e h 1 w., 5th Principa of intention to m claim to the land Clerk of Carroll i the 10th of Augu
 Claimant nan Smith, Bert S' James Sims
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10
State News


Wallace D. Reynolds of Corpus Christi, Tex, has been secured to take the place of Prof. Parker in the Aca- demy of Hendrix college, while Prof. Parker is spending year in Colum- bia University. Prof Reynolds has degree of B. Ph., speaks Spanish flu ently, and is an athlete who has taken a prominent p3ace in college foot ball, baseball snd basket ball, and on the track.
 E. E. Hussma,l. who has been with the Exchange National bank at Lit tie Rock for the past 22 years, has re- signed as cashier, which position he has held for the last year. His re tirement is due to il health. MT Huss- man is at present at Atlantic City, where he went about three weeks ago to spend the remainder of the sum, mer. Meanwhile R. H. Thompson, as sistant cashier, is acting as cashier.
 The Arkansas Railroad Commission has ordered the Iron Mountain and Rock Island railroads to file plans for a new modern union station at For rest City subject to the approval of the citizens of Forrest City.
 C. @ *
 According to Washington dispatches, President Wilson is considering the appointment of George B. Rose, we'll known Little Rock attorney as minis ter to Uruguay Members of the Ar kansas delegation expect Mr. Roses nomination to go to the Senate within a few days.
 The Yell county fair will be held in Danville, Oct. ', s, 9. Great prepara- tions are being made for a good fair. A number of attractions have been booked for the occasion.
 During the past few weeks agents of large oil companies have been se- cretly acquiring leases on many thous- ands of acres in Ouachita county.
 @ H
 The government cotton condition report last week was 79.6 against 81.8 same day last year. Arkansas condi- ton was 79, against SC. last year; Texas, 65., against 86.; Oklahoma, 6S., against 69. The condition of the cot. ton belt last month was 74.3, which shows that the condition has improv- ed considerably since May.
 <S a e
 Little Rock bank clearings July 1 were S479,S2O.Se. against $S97, ,96S.9s same day 4st year, an increase of a4o- o-1 et
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10

property owners along the Cross-S .4te Highway in Prairie coun- ty, are forming a road improvement district for the purpose of raising money to macadamize the road across that county from Brassfield to the Lonoke county line near Carlisle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
GENIUS VERSUS EDUCATION

The world high price to conserve every scrap of M artistic genius its product It losses its half mil lions for single Rembrandt pictures It founds costly colleges to propagate literary talent
 The schools of literature turn out supposed to be doued with all the technique of the writing craft But most of these students rarely heard from Possibly they find their knowledge of the classics valuable in writing advertise 
 Meanwhile there frequently the field and the workshop untuored geniuses with natural gilt for inventive Such "Cy' "The Poet the Rock ies who died the past week. Mr. Warnan got his education writer Western farm, in smeters, machine shops and engine had the gift grophc imaginative portrayal of details without which all the refine ment of the schools is lost
 The world of daily life is full of unknown Cy' Warman
 
 His letters with charming seni 1nent Another printer draws with sensitive appreca the power of the single strong line. quality Of worldly wisdom absent and with technical training he could be triping his caroonst or illustrator
 There is untold literary power hidden the everyday world The newspaper department to letters from e public contain better writing than the editors do
 No doubt the world is the loser in these ndeveoped gfs Still, mistake write, paint they possess we'll rounded gifts There many scrbbers daubers who facility yet lack e that would make their work marketable EMILY EBINIET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
THE TIRED ROSE FAIRY.
lBy Virginia VaIe.A

Once upon time the Rose Fairy woke one morning feeling as she told her friend the Golden Rose, as though she had not slept all night and just wanted to stay in her rose leaf bed.
 "WeI why don't you?' asked the bee The Fairy, looked up in won der. Stay in bed all day. I never did that in all my life and besides roses need me,
 "You leave it to me-" said the bee. land you Just stay there and shut your eyes and don't worry''
 The roses on the big bush nearby had heard and they nodded their heads and as the sun began to show they formed thick tall stems until they made a shade for the sleeping fairy.
 When the Grasshoppers and crick cts heard they didn't sing for they were afraid if they did 1t they would wake their tiny friend
 The spiders wove a soft light web and spread over her. and the Golden bee flew away to gather honey from the choicest flowers for her to eat when she woke.
 The sun was beginning to say Good Night and still the Rose Fairy slept. At last they began to think she would never wake and the crick- cts and grasshoppers began to sing and the Golden Bee hummed righ: near her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
RE-sHAPE YOUR NOSE.

It is not enough to have good feat ures- They must be cared for and kept good
 Beauty is beset by enemies but next to the enemy sf1l-hea1th,' there ie none more destroying than the en- eFny e-ilf-usage.''
 Take for example, the nose. You perfectly proportioned to your other features but unless you care for it. there is no certainly that it will re- main beautiful
 If your. nose is straight and delI- cate. it's tendency, especially as you EreW older. is tor grow too thin and sharp. If it is fascinafingly retrousse in youth. it soon manifests spread ing motive. Your nose is your most prominent feature and it is your du- ty to care for, it and correct any bad habits 1t may be acquiring.
 PinchinE is good for the nose if it be very de1icate1y done. Always remember that the nose will not bear hard usage Mauling the nose will make it permanently red and coarse. Many a mother is said to have given her child an fll-snaped nose by the improper use of the Handkerchief
 If your nose is broadening at the point. pinch 1t often and very deli eateIy. If it be broadening at the bridge, the flesh can be coaxed down ward by the same gentle but persist ent pinching.
 If the nose as very broad, the most drasfic rneasures are necessary and a nose c1Amn should be used, The ont my model is wearing was made in Paris but they are also manufacture ed In this country. They are mad C of metal and lined with velvet; these clamps are expensive but they are de- liEhtfully painless. for they hold the nose so evenly and firmly that the pressure is hardly felt If this clamp Is unobfainable, there is the home made one. cut from stiff black rubber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
PLANS FOR CHARITY BALL
 PRoGREssING sPLENDIDI1

On Tuesday morning. April IA, the Visiting Nurses Association will hold their annual meeting at 10 o'clock in the sun parlors of the Stratfield Hotel. A cordial invitation is extended all who are interested in the splendid work of this organization to be present at this meeting to hear the reports for the year and to learn more Of the work of the association.
 Final arrangements for the ball which the association is to hold the following evening in the ball room of the Stratfie1d will be made at this meeting This charitable ball promises to be one of the most brilliant and successful affairs held this season :. Bridge will be played in the assembly room, adjoining the ball room and those desiring to take part in this will make up their own tables.
 All who plan to attend the ball on Wednesday should Immediately apply for tickets to the treasurer of the as sociation, Mrs. Samuel, H. Wheeler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BUCK-BANKs.

At 8 o'clock last evening Miss Edith Elizabeth Banks, daughter of Francis Banks of Greenfield Hill and MT George Minot Buck were united in marriage at the home of the groom s father A. M Buck. 365 Brewster stret Black Rock. The Rev. J. c. Woodruff pastor of the Black Rock Congregational church of1eiated at the ceremony.
 The bride wore a. becoming gown of old blue cfarmeuse and a hat of the same shade trimmed with p1uues Miss Elsie Banks, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Sidney Allen was best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Buck are making an extended western trip. On their re- turn they will be at home to their many friends at 365 Brewster street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
AUTHORS CLUB CLOSES SEASON.
Mrs. E. K Nicholson Hostess-Rev. Mir. Richardson On scotland

Mrs. Edward K. Nicholson was hos tess. yesterday afternoon at her home, SIS Howard avenue, for the last meet ing for study of the season of the Authors club. It was also guest day and somes50 ladies were present dur ing the afternoon. It is planned to close the season with a banquet at the BrookIawn Country club in June at which the gentlemen will be present. Mrs. Benjamin F. Walker is chairman of the program of stury for next year. The subject is to be South America ''
 During the afternoon Rev. John Mo Laren Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave an interest ing talk on t.Scotland,'' and Mrs. Ger trure aLAubscher McAuliffe, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Mabel French. sang several delightful con tralto solos
 The members of the Authors club are: Mrs. Edward A. Mcclellan, pres ident; Mrs. John wooster, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Royal E. Clark, recording secretary; Mrs. Frederick Granniss, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Daniel M Jones, treasurer. and Mrs. Fred erick Rhodes, critics; Mrs. c. H. Arm strong, Mrs. Gerald Beard, Mrs. Charles w. Deane, Mrs. Daniel E.. Marsh, Mrs. Lorenzo B. Nickerson, Mrs. Edward K. Nicholson, Mrs. F. A. PeitzscIl, Mrs. WaIer, Mrs. Carl Foster, Mrs. Fred Hawes, and the Misses Florence E. BIackman, Lucy II Blood, Anne K. Sherman, and Edith A. zink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
TALK ABOUT THE INCOME TAX

Job Hedges told his Philadelphia. friends the other evening that '-the income tax is the alimony which the country has to pay for the divorce of the progressive and republican parties.''
 Not a bad definition. since the sue cess of the democratic party, which laid that tax, comes as a sequel to the republican family quarrel But it is, amazing how very few complaints one hears about paying aiimonyi
 have talked with scores of per sons who pay an income tax, and I've got to hear one protest about the amount of it. They all say it is a good enough tax, but without sin gle exception also they agree that the manner of tits collection is absurd. unnecessarily inquisito orial and bur densone. the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

The Fairy opened her eyes rubbed them sleepily and as she saw all her friends near watching her cried out.l
 Have T been asleep all this time ?,s
 They laughed. and told her she had slept all day and the sun had to leave his Good Bye for her
 The Golden Bee brought the honey he had gathered and the crickets and Grasshoppers brought their share and as she ate she said "Oh what a lazy Rose Fairy am
 Her friends did not think so for they knew she would work all the harder for her day of rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FANCY COAT SUIT.

Study the pattern CAreIuily anu DC sure that the measurements are cor rect, for this waist Is a little more diff ficult than the average nns -eT. Now fold the material and along the fold place the back fG) and collar (H)- The pleated pepfum may be arranged on a lengthwise thread of the goods. as may also the sleeve collar and outer front The girdle should be placed on a bias fold of the material
 Make and fit the lining; then begin the outside of the waist First. pleat the front. creasing on slot perfora- tions. bring folds to corresponding small co. perforations and tack. Tuck back, creasing on slot perforations: stitch inch from fold. Close under arm seam as notched. close shoulder seam Gather lower edge between double "TT': perforations and inches above Sew large collar to neck edge. center backs and notches even. Ar range on lining. centers even; stitch lower edges together. bringing under arm seam to large sO' perforafion in lining. Close front seam of narrow peplurn: large "O'' perforations indi- cate front; sew to waist, centers even.
 Pleat girdle and peplum. creasing on slot perforations, bring folds to cor responding lines of small s.o' perfora- tions and press. Single small ''o'' per- foratfon indicates upper edge of gir- dle. Adjust peplum. bringing single large and double small %oo" perfora- tions in peplum and in girdle together Adjust girdle. center-backs and lower edges even.
 Adjust strap to position on sleeve corresponding small "o'' perforationl even. Close seams as notched, easing fullness between double ..T perfora- tions. Sew in armhole. inside seam al notch in front
 The changeable silks with figures ' bright colors are splendid for a dreGt of this design.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
PUZZLED scHooLGIRL

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 Please tell me something of Emile, Zoia. to put in composition and Christopher Columbus burial place.
 OLIVE Emile Zola. the French novelist, was born in Paris in 184o.@ He is of Italian parentage. His fame began with La Fortune des Rougon.'' Gar den parties were borrowed by the English from the French and by the Americans from the English First of the kind were given at Newport, R.. r and are now popular summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Known mischiefs have their cure; But doubts have none;
 And better is despair than fruitless
 hope 2 Mtx.d with killing fear
 No matter how fair the average girl may be, she is never quite satis- fled with herself. If her cheeks are pale as the petals of a white lily. she sighs because they do not bloom like a rose.
 When a crowd of young girls get together, one whispers to the other 8 solution of, the problem Surely a lit. tie rouge wouldn't hurt, or a bit of powder dabbed on dainty nose and then hastily brushed off again They long to look beautiful like their elder sisters These little amateurs make sad caricatures Of their pretty faces k With powder an inch thick cheek and lip tinted vermil1ion red and eyes made up they sally forth to be ad- nired by all observers.
 They are nice girls, modest, too. even though they chatter like mag pies as they stroll along and giggle and laugh. only merry, Hght-heart- 1 ed, very young girls do. Then they are shocked to the very depths of 1 their sensitive souls to see the young men whom they pass on the street ogling them, and hear inpertinent re- marks addressed to them, and com Tnents which bring real hushings to their cheeks as well as tears to their eyes.
 e If these girls could see themselves as others see them they might realize | they had brought these Inisfortunes upon themselves by appearing to be 3 very different class of girls from what 1 they really are.
 Rude young men will aIways jeer sl and act familiarIy toward a girl who gets herself up to challenge his at tention, as he infers The same youne 1sfsters got tn emselves up conspicu-
 ously to go on streht parade. Girls I can look just as pretty, dress as nat i tys and be quite as chic without ever a vestige of makeup on their faces.
 Tn after years, when their. charms
 are fading. they may need it to coaz
 back a sennblance of youth and beau.
 ty; but never until then. The gir iswao talks slangy thinking it is quite smart, soon after she is introduced ts 4 a man is more apt to give him ar
 idea that she is one Of the sporty
 kind, while she is not. Not that girl.
 have to talk and act by a rule; fal from it.
 If they're sweet, natural and joy
 ous. that is all a man is looking fol in his search for sweetheart. The
 modest girl makes a mistake in copy
 ing the mannerism Of her companion
 who thinks it cute to be swagger ane have dolI-1ike face
 | It must be said, in behalf of ths I girls, that when their mistake I 1 pointed out to them, they see ethei1
 folly and hasten to correct it. tha1
 they may not create wrong impres sions. Every girl should regard the
 proprieties and not be tempted to lool ridiculous in public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
ALrRUIsM.

A teacher trying to impress on her children the rightness of kindness toward all animals. took them for Q \ ak. to bring the lesson home to them.
 Hearing scream from little John- ny she asked: What's the matter, Iehnny 2s'
 I've been sitting on a hornet, was the fearful response. and Pm afraid i've hurt the poor thing. ''From the Delineat0r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
{Correct narne and address must be given to insure attention, but
 not to print
A CROSS WIFE


 Dear6Adiss Libbey:
 am a very industrious husband and have wife whom I think an awful lot of, We have been married seven years She was the first few years as sS1oci1e as a lamb. and I had some s.say so'' about the house. Now days she has taken a different turn, and scarcely gives me any other than a cross word from the moment come home. Please write what I can show her. ABE. : What it means to come home at night to a wife who is cheerful, none but he who has had to fight life 5 hard battles knows. If he is prosper ous, and has pleasant home it is a joy. But it is a misfortune if his help mate is cross. and scolding continual Iy. A complaining wife kills hope and gives new ambition to begin 1ffess fight In business over again.
 - THE POEM IS ENTITLED
 MEMORIES Dear Miss Ldbbey Gan you give me the poem in full you quoted, The days that you and I, dear heart and it's title .-The days that you and I dear heart, Spent near each other are to me Like rose leaves, every petal torn
 apart,
 And scattered o,er nfe's sea Bach leaf day from memory
 wrung:
 Each dewdrop. on it's satin bed, Is like the joy, that to those glad days chung
 Ere love was dead. l count them OCT. golden days. That waned before the sun had set I Wearing cen in the summer. autumn mellow haze.
 Oh, memories that come and go; Oh, burning tears, that often rise Their meaning will be clear to me
 know,
 Beyond the skies. : A QUESTION OF HEART.
 NOT YEARS 4 Dear Miss Libbey. fs am young man twenty -thre, 5. years old, am going with girl thre. 1 years my senior. I like her yer, well but is she too old for me :? How is my writfng2 M s If you love the girl marry her. Sh, is not too old. Your writing woult stand much improvement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

or even the humble clothes pin may be successfully used: Press this upon the nose often but do not leave it too long at a time, dess it infame and redden the nose.
 The nose is plastic and can be lit erally made over but the process is very slow and requires infinite pa tience