davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03


his work on Goldoni The King made Mr..
Taylor commander of the Order Of Saints
Maurizio and Lazzaro through the kindly
intercession Of his friend, the Marquis
Cusanl
One Of the interesting official-socal af-
fairs of the week was that Of Tuesday
night, when Representative and Mrs.
Dunn, of New York, took the New York
delegation in Congress to Dover House,
in Maryland, for dinner and dance. The
party went by automobile and enjoyed
one of the old Maryland dinners of corn
bread and fried chicken for which the
place is famous. Miss Dunn has gone to
New York to stay for two weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Osler, on Riverside
Drive
The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps and
Nine Jusserand, the Russian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmetef and the
British Ambassador and Lady Spring
Rice were all hosts for dinner parties
during the week. while the Austrian AM
bassador followed his usual custom and
asked various men to dine with him in
formally.
Departures for Europe have begun al
ready. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will go
to New York on Monday TO join Miss
Lota Robinson and proceed TO Europe
for some months Of travel. Mrs. Walsh
has taken a long lease on the Lathrop
residence, at the intersection of Columbia
Road and Connecticut ave, and will
spend next season there.
Miss Wilson is interested in the Needle
work Guild of America. which meets
here on Miss Eleanor Wilson's wedding
day, and though the excitement incident
to the wedding will naturally preclude
her attendance on that day she will
undoubtedly meet the 200 delegates at
the Raleigh at one OF their sessions.
Mrs. Wilson is honorary president of
the District of Columbia branch of the
guild, and Miss Mabel Boardman is
one Of the vice-presidents. The national
officers include Mrs. Levi p. Morton who
has just closed her house here and gone
TO New York: Mrs. Truman II. New
berry. who will preside over the business
meetings. and Mrs. Oscar Underwood
This guild has 81 branches and within
a year has distributed $4,000 garments.
The guild is affiliated with the Red
Cross and its members will undoubt-
eddy have TO ply their needles in lively
manner for the Mexicans who may fall
in line with the American custom OF
wearing actual clothes.
The Horse Show will I'LL the next six
days with dozens OF impromptu dinner
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit
have issued cards for the week end. when
they will entertain with dinner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TWO BIG EVENTS AT
CAPITAL THIS WEEK
Outsiders Interest Will Centre on
White House Wedding and
Horse Show.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. May 1.-The attention Of
the outer world will be centred on two
great events in the capital during the
coming six days-the White House we'd
ding. which has had only thirteen prece-
dents In more than a hundred years, and
the horse show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The Horse Show will I'LL the next six
days with dozens OF impromptu dinner
parties Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit
have issued cards for the week end. when
they will entertain with a dinner and
dance. Mrs. Alfred E. Bates will enter
tain a dinner party on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hit. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Peter Gerry and Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Italian literature in the United States by
his work on Goldoni The King made Mr..
Taylor commander Of the Order Of Saints
Maurizio and Lazzaro through the kindly
intercession of his friend. the Marquis
Cusanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

All indications seem to point to an
early opening OF the summer season here
this year. II appears now that moro OF
the prominent cottagers have made
arrangements for the opening OF their
villas and cottages earlier than for some
years past Some OF the houses are al
ready In the course of opening. and
others will be started within a short
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

White House wedding naturally sug-
gests lavender and old lace, and the ira
ditional atmosphere will be given Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson's marriage TO
her fathers Secretary of the Treasury,
William Gibbs McAdoo. late on Thursday
afternoon. by the mingling OF the queens
OF the old-fashioned garden, like white
lllacs, syringas and snowballs. with guam
titles OF the more modern spring blossoms,
such as hyacinths, hlies-of-the-valleya and
snowdrops. Then up from the Southland
will come orange blossoms, the natural in
sigma of the bride, fresh from the orange
grove of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan. Diplomats and others Of official
and resident society will accompany their
good wishes with roses, lilies and orchids
until on the wedding day white, figura-
lively speaking. iron barriers will sep
arate the outer world from the Presi-
dents family. the sweet odors will per-
wade the atmosphere for blocks around.
The horse show will be a truly festive
event for the remaining days of the week,
just as IL was to-day, when the boxes
overlooking the fower-rimmed ring were
filled with attractively dressed women In
their brightest mood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Pell. OF New York. and their two
small boys. who were In the box OF the
president Of the horse show. Colonel Rob-
ert VI. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, at
tracted no end OF attention. and word was
passed around that the boys would ride
their own ponies. Representative and
Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry had Mrs. Rich
ard H. Townsend. Miss Gerry and others
in their box. while the Larz Anderson.
the Boardman. the Edward Beale Nc
Lean. the William Hit and other boxes
each contained an array OF brilliantly
gowned women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Dinner parties and several interesting
weddings filled the seven days just past,
and. while only family party and few
quite intimate friends witnessed the mar
rage OF senorita Ampero Rivero and
Thomas Nelson Ransdell. on Thursday
afternoon. IL was one OF the most beau
tifully arranged weddings OF the week.
The illness Of the Cuban ADMINISTRATIONS
OF the bride-who was some timo sso re-
Iievcd OF his duties In this country and
appointed Minister TO Italy, prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Mrs. Hamlin Fielder owen, of Havana,
Cuba. and Brooklyn, announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Ethel M.
Baldwin. TO William Edwin Rawlinson,
OF "a Cumberland ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkns McIiwaine, Of
New York. have taken the cottage of
Mrs. II. G. Wilks. on Everett st.; Robert
X. Cassatt. of Philadelphia. will have
ihe cottage Of Mr. Al ID Mrs. James F. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Never. who are going abroad for an ex-
tensive trip next week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore. OF Manhattan, gave din
ner dance at the Plaza on Friday even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Mrs. j. Eliot Langstaff. Of 10 Seventh
ave, gave a reception on Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Il. Frederick
Yorke. the visiting representative of the
Imperial Order, Daughters of the EN-
pirc. Invitations were limited TO the OH
GERS and members Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Miss Beatrice Stevens gave the dan
SAINT last week for the members Of her
class. Berkeley, "A. Pink roses and ferns
were used In the decorations, and the
members Of the receiving party wore cor
sage bouquets of pink roses and pink
sweetpeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

For the benefit of the Ridgewood Day
Nursery Mrs. Clarence Walton Vail Will
give a large bridge next Saturday at her
home. 23S Garfield Place. Play will begin
at 1890 o'clock, but the guests may arrive
at any time and make up their own
tables. A buffet luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock. Tickets are 81.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13

and every year thousands of pilgrims from all parts of the country visit this shrine. Be- fore it was placed in it's present glass case one might often see distinguished men, women and patriotic school children put out their hands to touch the sa- cred relic. It was with a similar feeling that President Taft once visited it.. After gazing at it for some moments, he ear nestly exclaimed: T would love to just lay my hand upon the bell" His wish was readily granted, the guide having the case opened for the distinguish ed visitor. Six times has the venerable bell been carried to distant cities to take part in anniversaries and exhibitions. Ninety thousand school children successfully appealed to the governor of Pennsylvania to have it sent to the St. Louis ex- position. During the anniversary
 
 of the battle of Bunker Hill it was escorted through the streets of Boston by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company, itself relic of the Revolution ary times. It was adorned with wreaths, and the spectators, many of them being women, kissed it's brazen sides with reverence. It has journyed into the South three times, to New Orleans, Atlanta and Charleston. Two months ago it was reported that the crack in the bell is now gradually becoming larger, and special precautions have been ta- ken to preserve the bell for the lfutuer generations. = Memphis News-Scimitar
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13

changed, became muffied as if with grief. The bell ringer hur- ried to the tower of the state house. He found a great crack in the side of the bell. In the circumstance many professed to see fitting climax to one of the most important epochs in the na- tion's history. Fifty-nine years before the bell had rung out the glad tidings that the Declaration of Independence had been sign- ed and adopted--this day it's tongue forever became silent during the funeral services of Chief Justice Marshall, the last of the signers of the Declaration and the last of George Washing tons associates. Once before the bell had cracked. Made in Eng land at the order and expense of the colony of Pennsylvania. it was brought to Philadelphia in
 1753, where it was given it's frs
 test for tone. The first blow o1
 the clapper made a crack in tn bell. A Philadelphia firm offer
 ed to recast it, and rather than wait for it's return from England the colonists turned it over to them. The foundrymen thought to increase the sweetness of its
 tone by increasing the propor-
 tion of copper, but they deaden- ed the tone so that it could hard ly be heard. Again the bell was
 recast, and it proving a success this time, it was hung in the statehouse steeple, where for the following eighty-two years
 it's ongue heralded every i'm portant national event.
 Today Liberty Bell lies in state in the statehouse in Philadel- phia, where it's first clarion peal Iof liberty rang out. It is one of the nations most revered relics,
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
Liberty Bell.

Seventy-nine years ago today
 the Liberty Bell tolled for the last time. On that day it was proclaiming the nations grief over the death of Chief Justice John Marshall, whose body was being taken from Philadelphia to its final resting place in Virginia Suddenly the tone of the bell
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
DEMOCRATIC NoMINEEa.

Tor Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY Tor Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN For Sheriff J. F. ACQUISITION Tor Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 G. L. ROBINSON For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TIMS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN Tor School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 ]. M. BELL
 L. R HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer--
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
The Boster.

The BOSCeT. Oh, the nightingale is calling And the mockingbird may sing When the shades of night are
 falling In the summer and the spring But the ordinary rooster Is better friend to men For the rooster Is the booster Who awakens us again! There are kickers in the city There are knockers in the
 town, Who will tell you it's a pity How the place is running
 down. But the optimistic booster Is a better citizen For the booster
 Is the rooster Who awakens us againl
 -Texarkanian.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
cruei Cruel Answer.

"See. darliEg." and Mrs Justwed held up for her husbands gaze three mirrors arranged so as to give as many reflections T can get a triple view If myself" "Humph.~ gurgleA her brute Of man, struggling wltn 5is collar. You seem to be quite popular with vcnrsel'' ''"-,Judge-
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13

The regular semi-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held in the banking house of said bank on Tuesday, July IA, 1914.- First National Bank, Newport,
 Ark.
 w. T. Parish, 66d24t Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
AI, He Wac interested h.

Mother.-"What do you think you VIII make out of my daughters tai. entf'' Professor g . lesson. U the piano holds out"-Stray Ste e1ea.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
Additional Local.

Ol oOiC---Nol@A. iOCAAt NODse~6 - ISIS Laurel St. Apply to W H fCarouthers. 87d6t
 Leslie Hogan of Batesville was here last evening going to Little Rock,
 \ John w Terrell of Batesville < was here today going out to his Harm at Shoffner.
 I Rev. E.. L. Milford left this afternoon for Kentucky and l Tennessee for a few days and will return Saturday. | Miss Ray Brandenburg will tleave this evening for New York ]City, where she will spend two months in study. Miss Belle Phillips came in from The Island Saturday and spent the day.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. l6dtf.
 Holly Cobb is here from St. Louis on business and meeting his many friends.
 For Rent-6 room dwelling with bath at 516 Main street. Apply to Phillips & Ferguson. 83d6t.
 l Miss Emma Beard will leave Wednesday for Stables, La. to spend her months vacation with her sister.
 The long and the short are in- vited to the measuring social, 5O3 Hazel street. 87d3t
 The Christian Workers of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. T. s. Stephens Tuesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock Every mem Der is urged to be present as business of importance will be discussed
 Mrs. G. Graber and children arrived yesterday from St.. Louis for visit to her brothers, Morris Solomon and M. German and will leave tomorrow for Hot Springs.
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 84btf.
 Mrs. Richard E. Ritter and lit tie daughter, Evalyn of St. Louis are in the city visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. w. Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Crawford ar rived home Sunday from Mem Iphis, where they left Mrs. B. w. Haffner getting along splendid ly, which her friends are all glad to learn
 ] Miss Hattie Williams left last night for St. Louis and other places in Missouri for a two weeks vacation visit with friends.
 l For Rent-4 room cottage. Apply to Mrs. L. B. Grant, 403 Leona St. 53dtf
 Come to the measuring social Wednesday evening. Lots of 1 fun for old and young. Place Mrs. o. M. Bowen's. 87d3t l Storage room for rent at Bowen's Cash Store. 75d1m. 1 Mrs. B. Prinz and Miss Gertie Cohn left Sunday for St. Louis, where Miss Cohen will visit her sister for several weeks.
 Miss Ruth Van Meter and Miss Eastland of Judsonia spent Sunday with Mrs. s. D. Camp bell
 Penn Davis of the William son-Davis Co. ofTuckerman, and manager of the new picture the tre of that town, was down on business Monday
 The Christian Endeavorers want to meet you at the home of Mir. and Mrs. o. M. Bowen Wednesday evening, July 15. 87d3t.
 Pewee Stallings has accepted
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
THE INDEPENDEN I N PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, cents; per Week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; ter year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 Weekly--$1.00 per year, payable in advance
 Entered at the postoffics, Newport, Arkansas, as secoH' class mail mat bss.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13
DRY GOODS STORE

5@@=E@@g gR E E 9 9g g g5 g g gg7 g7 9 9g gg g g gg ga5
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-13

Today Liberty Bell lies in state in the statehouse in Philadel- phia, where it's first clarion peal of liberty rang out. It is one of the nations most reyered relics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS WITHOUT
FRICTION.
EXPECTED CONTESTS FAIL
TO ENoENpER FRICTION
Cameron and Corey Chosen President
and Secretary Without Opposition
Cameron Advocates Educational Ses-
sions at Each and Every District and
County Fair. ~
special 20 r,mes-Republican.

Special 20 Times Republican.
pes Moines. Dec. lo.-The state
board of agriculture has been started
of for another year of its important
work for Iowa, with Charles E. Cam
eron, of Alta, as president, o. a. Olsen.
of Forest City, vice president and A. II.
Corey as secretary. There was no con-
test Of any consequence over selections
for places on the board. Only one vote
was taken, and that related to the
Second district Charles w. Philips
tn, Oldest in service OF any member
OF the board, was re- elected. he nails
from Maouoketa and he has been many
years a useful and sensible member
OF the board. He received in the con-
vention SO votes ont OF l0S, the others
Soing to Senator j. l. Nichols. OF Nus
catine, 81, and Fred McCullough IS.
When II came to the Sixth distrlct
where Mr. Baker. az Eidon, had been
a candidate, he moved the election OF
Thomas {. Legoe. OF What Cheer, with
out opposition. which was done. LeSoe
has also been useful member and the
older members OF the board all were
DESTROYS Of retaining him.. Messrs.
Curtin. Sheldon and Reeves were re-
elected without ballot.
Booster Work Reviewed.
At the meeting OF the convention
Yesterday the big feature aside from
the reports OF the officers and OF the
crop service. was a brief address by
Woodwork Clum, secretary OF the
Greater Iowa Association, on the Wors
OF that organization He made stir
ring and effective appeal TO the MEM
bers of the association for the CO.
operation OF the farming interests OF
the state. He pointed out many ways
Z in which there was real need OF WORK
in advertising the advantages and OPP
portanities of Iowa His statement OF
the position Of the association IN seek
ing ways OF doing good Cor Iowa me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
A Logical Dyspepsia
Treatment
IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING
AClDiTY AND FOOD FER
MENTATlON

During the past two ur three years
reports have Frequently appeared in
the Press concerning the remarkable
vaiDe of btsurated nagnesis IS an ant
acid; and It's ability TO promote normal
healthy digestion by preventing food
fermentation and neutralizrg danger
Gus stomach acid has often bee. demon
strated. Until recently Druggists could
supply bisurated magnesia in powder
form only, from one to two teaspoons-
full of which. taken in a little water
after meals. almost instantly stops all
fermentation and neutral:zes acid, but
sufferers from stomach trouble will be
glad to learn that, after a long series
OF experiments. leading firm Of man
ufacturing druggists has now sue
ceeded in producing grain tablet
| which combines all the valuable ant
acid properties of the ordinary bisu-
rated magnesia in very convenien.
form. This new tablet of bisurated
magnesit can now be obtained of drug
gists everywhere and many physicians
! are already prescribing them instead
OF the powder form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10

mers In johnson county, whose stock
is tied up; whose hogs, IN particular,
are facing death hy the humorous
owing to cholera's invasion, and who
are otherwise useleSsly injured i'nan-
cially The club argues that many
thousands OF dollars worth OF stock
may be shipped With perfect safety to
all the state and nation, IL thorough IN
speetions are made by experts, and the
most careful fumigations, etc. are re-
sorted 10 at home, a., route, and at the
destinations Especially is 1t urged
that the fifteen mile limit rule is as
bad as no relief aud the club begs OF
the government to issue an order of
further relief,
Banks must cease to carry farmers
and merchants soon IL something is not
done and this may invite a clash, as
the farmers have no means OF raising
money on their herds and flocks as
long as the severely rigid quarantine
holds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
Sheffield Now. Notes.
q Times -Republican.

Special to Times hepObllCan.
Sheffield, Dec l0.-C. J, LaValiey
left Wednesday morning for trip to
Winnipeg and other places IN Canada
He expects to be gone about two
weeks.
In accordance with the recommen-
dalton OF tho grand master, the local
Odd F,ellows held their home coming
entertainment TUESDAY eveT:ns, ut
which a large number were present.
After regular lodge session the wives
and daughters OF the members arrived
and the evening was spent In PLAYING
games. singing and chatting. Light
refreshments were served and music
was furnished by the Chichester or
che.tra 1t was nearly midnight before
the crowd left for their homes.
Superintendent II. c. Feister Went
to Iowa City Wednesday evening TO
attend the superintendents' conven-
ton TO be held IN that city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ward left
wednesday morning for Los Angeles.
Cal. TO spend the winter with MT
Wards daughter. Mrs. Silvis. They
rented their house furnished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
wien NEARBY re.ponse at the conven-

with hearty response ut the conven-
tion. s
President Cameron in his brief talk
to the convention took an advanced
position In regard to the relative po-
sition on the program OF all fairs OF the
amusement and educational features
He advocated that the forenoon OF each
day at every fair should always be Civ
en- over to educational work, the con-
sideration Of exhibits, to discussion of
the mutual problems, etc. Confine the
entertainment feature to the afternoon.
Thus the fairs will be brought back
to their former popularity and value.
II Is evident that the state board
will ask of the legislature an appro-
priation for a sheep barn. This Is the
one place where the equipment Just
now seems to be incomplete. The sheep
exhibitors will boycott the state falr
until this Is done.
Green Heads Fruit Growers.
Wesley Greene was elected by the
Iowa horticultural Society as its Sec
rotary for the seventeenth term, at
the annual meeting held at the CAPT.
tol yesterday. The fight which had
been threatened for several days to
place younger man In the Office OF
secretary did not develop. The re-
election OF the old officers was unani-
nous.
F. p. Spencer, OF Randolph. was Sc
lccted for his second term az presi-
dent. w. B. Chapman, Of Correction
VILE. was chosen vice president again.
Frank Q. Harrington. OF Hamburg, Is
returned as treasurer. The following
directors were reelected: c. g.
Blodgett, Mount Pleasant. first dis
trict: George II. Van Houten. Lenox,
third district; Willard Harrington
Williamsburg. NTH district: q. b.
Healy. Sioux City. seventh district w.
c. Haviland. Fort Dodge ninth dis
trict, and c. r. Gardner, Usage. elev-
enth district.
The friends OF Wesley Greene packed
the convention when the election OF Of
ficers was called. for the purpose OF
heading of an effort to displace him
as secretary. as had been threatened
When the election was called there
was not a dissenting voice and no one
was placed In nomination against
Greene. He will enter upon his sew
enteenth year as secretary.