davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
For Girls and Boys

FINE DRESSING COMBS for ladies or men, all and fne RA each 25c, 50c and ...................... UJC DuPoNT's AND PROPHYLAcTIc TOOTH BRUSHES, excellent quality, standard DE- 35c Brushes Each ........................ ACC GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NAIL AND TOOTH BRUSHES, all styles of 15c and 25c 1n. values Each ......................... lVC DON'T FORGET THE TOILET ARTIcLEs- Toilet Waters, Soaps, Powders, etc. at special prices.
 ORDER THOSE WOVEN NAMES OR INITIALS NOW Mark all the clothes and linens. Cash's woven names in any style ordered direct from the factory. Prices for names 85c to $200 per order "HUGHES' IDEAL" HAIR BRUSHES, real bris- tles set in rubber cushion. 75c grade 59c; S100 grade s5c CHE $1.50' grade .................... ep lslO IMPORTED BRisTLED BRUSHES, extra stiff bristles set in solid ebony backs: ds1 nn $1.50 values Each .................. ep sVV GOOD BRISTLED HAIR BRUSHES, HA light and dark backs. Each .......s.s.. OVC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Imported Laces Direct From
Belgium

These happened to be on the way over be- fore the war broke out That is why we have such an abundant supply of these beautiful laces
 Dainty maline laces. Oriental laces. in jet and silver spangled effects. Black, white and colored filmy laces of the finest tex ture. in wide range of neat patterns.
 Here you can select material for dress for any occasion and remember the prices are right because we bought them right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

uncle had large box or pit made and
 filled with sand.
 "I told the children that people in towns even bought sand for their chil- dren to play in, and those big boys were delighted with playing in the sand and making froghouses. I showed them how we used to dig rectangular
 holes in the sand, put flowers in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

bottom and cover the top with pane of glass for flower pit. They had
 never played stealing sticks nor puss- wants-a- corner. They liked both these games and bean-boy also. They had one game of their own they played a great deal They called it Bear Ore child was the bear and the others were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

brought some home with me. but I had to leave 1t, together with the white sand, and the pine trees and my boat and my piney woods school"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
One Whole Acre
 of Bargains
Special Ne1Os For Boys and Girls Who Are Going A1vay to School
For Bows

PLAIN cAMBRlc HANDkERcHlEFs, EE
 with narrow hens. Dozen ............. OOC PLAIN HEMsTITcHED LINEN HANDkER- CHIEFS, narrow hems, good size TE
 10c Handkerchiefs, dozen ................ OO PURE LINEN HANDkERcHlEFs, 1-4nch hems all cut full size 1n
 12 1-2c grade each .................... lVN .soNYxo FIBRE SILK SOCKS, in black and all colors, lsle heels and toes; for service; OF
 regular 35c Hose, pair ................. ZOC "RADMoOR" PURE SILK SOCKS, of very firm weave lisle feet and lisle tops; EAa black and coors. Pair ................. etVC "RADMoOR" PLAIN LiSLE SOCKS, in black navy, gray and tan. Double feet and high DO . spliced heels regular 35c Hose. Pair ACC BOYS WATERPROOF UMBRELLAS, in 28 and 27-inch sizes Prince of Wales and p1 En boxwood handles. Each $100 and ... D lsOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Outrageous

From tile sommervills Journal
 Mrs. Iawsan; ''l don't see why you should take it to heart so. just because Wylkyns said that you were fat
 Mrs Lawson (sobbing): But 1t was a great deal worse than that, He said that l was bulky"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Extra A dded A ttractions F or
 Monday!

Plaid Pajama Cloth 10c Yd. Yard wide, large plaid for un- derwear; extra strong. 15c quality .............. lO Yd.
 White India Lawn 5c Yard Suitable for lining kimonos, etc. Sc quality, Monday Dc Yd.
 90-Inch Linen Sheeting
 All Linen, French finish; 75c quality; Monday only 59c Yd. English Lcngcloth $1.00 Bolt Yard wide, soft finish; in 12- yard Bolts. Monday only Bolt $l.OU Hemmed Mercerized Napkins IS inches square; heavy $1.00 quality Monday ... 79c Dog.
 White Dimity Bed Spreads |72x90, striped patterns; %1.50 quality. Monday only
 Each $l.OU Fine quality Checked Dimity, small size checks, 2S inches wide; 15c quality. Monday, yard .................. loo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Clearance of Odd
Bed Spreads

One table full of Bed Spreads of all grades, soiled slightly or odd Spreads. plain hemmed. crochet also, satin Marseilles Spreads marked at decided reductions for Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Special Sale of Soaps = Mond
 Only. No Phone Orders

Pears l5c Unscented Glycerine n. Soap, cake ......#........ .................... CO SC Ss's''s sasss; sn' f'9s for Toilet Soaps lOc sal%1'f easas for soap i'' eases. 49c Cashmere Bouquet Soap TO-
 25c size. Cake ...... ..................... lCC sse Ml'''ims sias stisE sasE'ns ... s'sss'. 15c
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
CARROLL CHOSEN
 EXALTED RUL.R
Of Newport Lodge Cf EIks And Ed Doherty Elected
 Secretary.

The annual election of officers of Newport Lodge, No. 968, E. P. o. E. held Thursday evening, while arousing much friendly rivalry, and bringing out a full vote of the membership, result ed as follows: Exalted Ruler, Dr. Charles E. Carroll, Esteem ed Leading Knight, James Q. Blackwood; Esteemed Loyal Knight, C. F. Crook; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Jan B. Young; Secretary, Ed Doherty; Treas urer, Garland Hurt; Trustee, c.. J. Saenger.
 Edgar Brewster, deputy eXalt- ed ruler of Arkansas, was pres ent and made an interesting talk on the duties and cooperation of the members of the order for the upbuilding of all the lodges,
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
Jeff DaviS.'
Banks Comply With New Law.

The Independent is this week publishing the financial state ments of all state banks in the county, the publication being made by the state banks in com pliance with the new law gov erning them.
 State banks gre now under the supervision of the state bank commissioner and subject to regular examinations. State ments showing their financial condition are also required to be published when called for by the commissioner.
 Some good authorities on banking say that the Arkansas banking law, providing for this regulation, control, inspection and publicity of conditions is the best of any state in the Un- ion.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
Stake Gold Claims.
Dardanelle. March 12.-

Dardanelle, March 12.- A prospecting party, including Dr. s. E. Miller, Ambrey Miller, Geo. Lemoyne, Sid McCroy, John Groom, B. F. Vets and H. H. Hairless, the latter a mining ex- pert, returned today from the Ions Creek gold fields, 55 miles from here. Each member of the party located claims.
 The district visited by the party and prospected by it for more than ten days was discov- cred about II years ago. It is said that 700 pounds of ore min ed and marketed brought $1,. 700.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
2-Cent Fare Increases Earnings.

Oklahoma City, March 12.- Earnings on passenger traffic in Oklahoma were greater on all railroads, except the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe under the |2-cent rate than while the Scent rate was in effect, according to testimony offered by the Okla homa Corporation Commission at the hearing here by Special Examiner Edgar Watkins of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion, on the application of the states of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri for a 2-cent inter- state passenger rate.
 The laws of each state pro- vide a 2-cent intrastate rate, but 8 cents is charged on interstate traffic.
 The figures on Oklahoma traf- fic showed that revenue per mile of road in intrastate traffic for all railroads from June 30, 1910, to June 30, 1913, under the B. cent fare, was $124.66 per mile, while from June 30, 1913, to December 31 of the same year, under the 2-cent fare, it was $140.59 per mile.
 During the five months of 1912 under the Scent fare, it was testified, the Santa Fe, St. Louis and San Francisco, Missouri Kansas and Texas and Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroads the principal lines involved, earn ed from passenger traffic in al states west of the Mississippi river east of Colorado and nortf of Texas, a total of $39,641, ,214 , In the same five months in the wear 1913, with all these states enforcing the 2-cent rates the
 railroads earned $47,589,969, ol
 a gain of more than 18per cent.
 The railroads will offer thell
 testimony objecting to reduc l tion in the interstate rate to
 morrow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

At the Palace Theatre tom0I-- TOW, matinee and night, "The Shriner's Daughter in two parts by the American Company. This is an exciting drama throughout the entire picture. The daugh- ter of prominent Mason is kidnapped. The Shriner's par ade in San Francisco, The Shrin- CTS banquet, all is we'll photo graphed and the American Con- pany has made a wonderful hit with this picture. Admission 5 and 10 cents. It
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

Iost-Gold locket, with Greek letters "Beta Theta Pi"- in- scribed: was lost Monday night on street or at Iron Mountain station. Reward for finder for return to this office. 9Od3' corn chops, oats, corn and oat chops.-Bowen's Cash Store. 9Ob14.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
and l trust you will look af-

us, and l trust you will look af- ter it.
 With my kindest personal re- gards, l beg to remain,
 Yours very truly,
 Jeff Davis.'
 There is nothing in the tone of this letter to indicate that the Arkansas senators were not on most pleasant relations, and the opposition will have to trump up something more tangible in order to wean votes away from Senator Clarke.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

|omy of using Devoe
 lc paint is in results
 in price. You need |ns than usual; that
 cost for paint, less inter. But it means bb; the paint covers lasts longer. bd-and-Zinc Paint will binary paint about e as a rule. i your next job. br painter use it. vera Hardware Co.,, a. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
S1.OOO To Loan.

By order of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, l have $1,- 900 to loan, payable November 1, 1914, at 8 per cent interest per annum. Real Estate securi- ty required. Call, write or phone c. E.. SMITH, Clerk.
 This March 2, 1914. 89btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
Bananas Bananas

Mir. J. B. Heard will be here to- morrow on the Iron Mountain track with a car load of Jumbo bananas, which he will sell the merchants one-half a cent cheap CT than they are now buying.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
Attend Other Group Meetings Special to Independent.

SpecIaI to 1HuepeIlue1lt:
 Little Rock, March 13.-Bank Commissioner Davis and Deputy Commissioner Covey attended the meeting of Group No. 2, of the Arkansas Bankers Associa- tion at Newport, yesterday, and today are attending the group meeting at TeXarkana. Next Wednesday they will attend the group meeting at Harrison.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

"The Shriner's Daughter" at the Palace Theatre tomorrow, matinee and night. 5 and 10 cents. 1t
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
gg5i g5i g55 gg5 gEE ggEE 9EE gE g g 5 g 555MgE EE55 gR M
 HOW WILL TOY VOTE?

51 When you vote upon the question of system of I roads for Jackson County excluding Glaze and Barren
 Townships equitaby taxed upon all the real property of P the district including the railroads towns, cities and N farms and to be constructed that the present
 generation mayve under improved conditions and share
 in the prosperity and increased values and earning
 es that the results of good roads, don't think for
 minute that these rock roads to be laid through a owlands that have drainage, to become waste of S public moneys recklessy expended The necessity R drainage recognized and provided for in the estimate R placed upon the cost of building this county system of % highways R The services of capable and experienced engineers
 furnished free by the state to such districts the N proposed and the drainage of the country through which R these roads pass has been figured into the cost of these M highways The principle of drainage first and highways E recognized wherever adequate drainage not a F ready provided R system of 193 miles of improved road penetrating
 part and section of the county means the recama z ton of great bodies land laying contiguous these 5 road Instead of holding back this movement for
 real roads until Jackson County well drained this sys E of roads becomes the entering wedge in the
 drainage of the county It goes to make farm life easier 5 and better to invite the immigrant and capital to
 it's resourceul soil and complete the drainage of her low gE lands. 5 The land owner the tenant farmer, the day labor
 er the professional and business the towns and % cities of this county will all share the wealth created N by building system of roads and we believe the I who votes against the proposed district stands in his
 light and against his material interests we'll as the R happiness and prosperity of this county =5 =y5 z5 E5 g ggE 5 g5 g5 E7gF g5 g5 g5 g5 g5 F g5 g
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
JAMES K. JONES'
 SON FOR CLARKE
Also Letter From Davis Shows His Friendly Relations With
 Clarke.

Also Letter From DavlS SHOWS
 His Friendly Relations With
 Clarke.
 Political junk from the scrap heap of campaigns which should figure only as bits of history, are being dragged again into the present Senatorial campaign by those who see the star of Miller county's premium candidate a. bout to grow dim upon Arkan- sas' political horizon.
 Those who are putting straw over as mcuh ground as possible, undertake to make much out of the Jones-Clarke race for the Senate, and also to create the impression that Senator Clarke was not friendly to Senator Jetf l Davis. Those who would de- feat Senator Clarke by fair means or foul, were it possible, know the injustice of such un- derhand tactics, but what care they?
 Refuting the claims of the op- position, is the following letter from James K. Jones, son of the late Senator James K. Jones. It reads as follows:
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 28,'14. "Rees P. Horrock, Esq,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Dear Rees:
 "Your letter of the 25th just received. It is true that Sena- tor Clarke has always been very nice to me. 1 always recognized 1 the right of any man to be a candidate against my father without it becoming personal matter. When Senator Clarke was a candidate against Sena- tor-Jones, Judge Kirby was very enthusiastic in his support of Clarke. He thought at the time he was one of the greatest men out, and if it were true at that time it should be more true now, because Senator Clarke has broadened and grown by treason of his service in the U. IS. Senate.
 "If l were in Arkansas at the time of the primaries, most as- suredly would vote for Senator Clarke.
 Yours very truly, James K. Jones'"
 The campaign between Sena- tor Clarke and Senator Jones twas a most pleasant one, there being no personalities entering into the debate, it being a cam naipn based on principles and merit. At the close the candi- dates remained friends, and ISenator Jones, after his re- |tirement, continued the friendly relations with his political ad- versary.
 As for the claim that Sena- tors Davis and Clarke were un- friendly, the letter written by Senator Davis to Senator Clarke on the afternoon before his death at midnight, is the best answer. The letter was writer from Little Rock, and displays a spirit of cordiality which ex isted between the Arkansas sen ators. The letter is as follows United States Senate"
 Little Rock, Ark, 1, 2, 1913
 Hon. James P. Clarke,
 Washington, D. c.
 My Dear Senator:
 Enclosed l am handing yo' : from our mutual friend, Judg I -, in regard to the post ) office situation at. It wi g not be possible for me to re
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

eaned And Blocked.
 made new again. Now
 e to have your old P made new. All work
 F Phone 78. Bee 87dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13

1 Against brOther'
 dependent.
 k, March 13.- Mrs
 lard, wife of an em- ] Missouri 6 North bt Heber Springs, l in a work car of b, and sued the road The case was tried (s week, and she was hent for $500. The bpany was represent Pace of Harrison and ! by his brother, l of Little Rock, and ] Vinson. It was the Ie Pace brothers had ] against each other
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
Daily Thought.

Time missrent is noE lived out list
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-13
|H0MAS .., 
Of State Bank
 Etior,-May Meet |In Newport.

[tion of officers for |of the State Bank [ion, Paxton Thom-
 kville was cnosen .
 6A. G. Albright of ttsd secretary and he chairman mas lent of the execu- :ss lee, which will be
 later. The next
 } is also decided by Ind this committee. bg centrally located < will probably se- |vention again next luncheon at the he program for the |cluded at the Elks ,e sixth annual con- regarded by the isiting members as able and interesting
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

toooften placed it's forces at the disposal of capitalism, we are ne vertheless persuaded that there are many Christians who are ready to accepttthe economic principles of Socialism, and
 Whereas the hour has now come to give our active support to bring about the certain tri- umph of universal suffrage, there fore be it resolved, that the reli- gious workers give their votes So idly to the Socialist candidates,
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Unconstitutional
 Again.

The supreme court has again come to the rescue of Standard Oil. Oil land in California claim ed ny thelederal government was grabbed by John D. and the su- preme court says it would savor ot tyrany to take it from him.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Endorse Socialist
 Party.

The Christian Socialists of Bel Yium at their recent conference, endorsed the entire program of the Socialist party and advises all religious workers 10 support 1t. The resolution adopted says; y "The national congress of Belgian Christian Socialists sends fraternal greetings to all the com fades affiliated with the interna- tional labor movement.
 Whereas. the church, faith less to the spirit of Christ. has
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Continued from lst page

Continued from 1st page
 reasoning power through educa- ton are responsible for the decIin ing influence Of the church, for lack of congregations and the
 frantic and sometimes ludicrous efforts of priests and preachers to arouse interest in things spi- ritual by means of nurseries, courtlmg rooms, vaudeville shows and the like in connectivn with their pastorates, and even a resort to newspaper and billboard advertising. The church, like O.
 ther things wants to live, so of
 course it would oppose anything that develops reasoning power and creates a spirit of enquiry and Investigation. Socialism does not blame the church for seeking to live, but it will defend itself and go or educa ing the peo pie.
 Among ether things that the Vice President probably does not know is the fact that capitalism,
 knowing the pertinacity of reli- gious prejudice i5 framing up 10 make it's fight against Social ism from behind the skirts of the church. and the church, ve- nal and rotten to the core, anx- ious to keep the people in ignor- ance and darkness, that it's own 1 life may be prolonged, is only too glad to accept the task. Eun- dreda of thousands of dollars have been raised in the East dur ing the last three years with which to carry on the fight. Dur ing that lime horde of priests and preachers have appeared on
 the platform throughout the cyun try (one of them was in Fair banks) retailing their lies and spewing up their vomit on the movement. Periodicals have been established to add their slime to the dirty mess, and these edited by good churchmen, are sold or l.given away at church dcQrs. These things are facts, and if MT. Mars hall thinks that, Social ism will cease to oppose under such circumstances, he is very much mistaken Socialism is wig 
 orous and fullof fight and 1t will never lay down to capitalism or any of it's decaying institutions, but will go marching on beneath the crimson emblem ef justice, liberty ard equality.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
IA New 9TgI0r16
 Melon Gut,

A melon Of $1, 80O,0OO has been sliced for stockholders of the Cal umet and Hecla Copper Mining company, despite the great a. mounts paid out by that compa- ny to break the Strike in it's Mich igan Mining territory and despite other losses occasiOned by the strike.
 During the last year, recording to the report made at the annual meeting, the company earned a. bout $i4. 8 share. On each share however, there was paid a divi- d"nd of s55332., which made stock holders dip int, the vast undivi- ded profits of the company to the extent of $1, 600, coo.
 The report reveals that the com pany had surplus of $10, 716, OO6
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
NOTI.CE.

Socialist Local Fairbank. meets at the Harmony Hall, on the first and third Wednesday evening of the .uonth.
 Garden Island branch of Ol-, nes Local meets every Saturday night at the Fozza cabin.
 Cieary Local meets every 1st and 3rd Sunday ln the month:
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Juneau League,

The Law and Order League of Juneau is princip!y direct~d at US. Commissioner Marshall who has refused to bind over a man
 guilty of stabbing one man and attempting to stab another. The resolution passed by the board is
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

as follows; Resolved, that the di- rectors be instructed to investi- gate this complaint, and if found to be well founded. they shall prepare charges which shall be laid before Judge Jennings.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Wouldn't Let
 him Speak

At Rosepine. La, a negro Socia list undertook to address bis ra- cial friends, An agent of t.a Bell Lumber Company told hin that if he did rot leave the couu- try he would be beaten to death. He left. When the county attor- svs s asked if this action was nat contrary to law, he admitted it was but he was not going to pro- .secute any white man for run ming a negro out of any town in that parish,
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18

Subscribe for The Socialist Press and get the news you need to knew.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Marriage x By
 C0lltrd(,t. .

Since Wisconsin courts have declared the contract marriage law valid, the issue of marriage licel.c rsll&,as fallen off one-third.
 All that iG needed is to take witnesses and go before 6 notary
The Socialist press., 1914-07-18
Jungle Movie
 Suppressed

Sinclair's Jungle" was an- nounced as a movie at Waltham, Mass, but the plutes succeeded in having it suppressed on the ground that it was too crude" /" How the robbers do object to be- ing shown up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Our Credit Dept. will be pleased to
extend the courtesies of an open ac-
count to all with approved ratings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Notions Are Always Important

Silk Covered Dress Shields the pair 1Oc
Hardwood Shoe Trees Steel Spring, pair 15c
White OF black Snap Fasteners cards .......... Sc
Finishing Braids and Embroidery Edging, piece 7c
''Coonia" Hair Pins Cnmped or Straight, pkgs. Sc
Lady Dainty" Lingerie Tape, 10 yards .........7 c
Tango" Hair Nets, with elastic for ......... Sc
MARCEL" Hair Waivers, the card .............5 Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
S14.5O

A prepared Mondays Ga IN
These be had brilliant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

New Stationery AttractiUet Priced
Colonial cloth finish aper, pound .......... .I5c
Box of 40 sheets and envelopes extra grade 25c
Excellent quality Mourning Stationery ............ 25c
initiated Correspondence Cards. box ...........~.25c
initiated Writing Paper embossed, box ........ 1Oc
Party Invitation Cards. pink or blue, box ........ 25c
Tally Cards, Art or Comic the dozen ..... 25c
Saguenay More finish Whiting Paper box ....... SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
To Our Out-of- Tot0n Customers &!

city
shop If in person
Hnetv Parcels Anywhere"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

PeanHf1Iv made with double
net
hesea shown he