davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Corset covers of lace and crepe de
chine, at ST. are a notable Offering
at a G street store. These are most
ly developed in pink and white.
Several kinds have sleeves OF lace
coming halfway to the elbow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

r. U.-Q.-My neck is darker than
NV face. What will make 1t whittier?
A.-Use as wash peroxide and
chlorate OF potash
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Crazy Bird-You gave yourself a
most appropriate name. I fear,
Imagine the dismay of the worthy
object of your affections II you
should relate the sentimental dreams
in which he played so prominent a
part! Don't try to imagine him
chatting at the leash of restrained
affection, either. He Is evidently
amiably polite. nothing more. Your
sentiment has made you self
concious. Try to forget love when
you are talking to men. and perhaps
your bashfulness will disappear.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Sweaters Of fiber silk in black and
white and gray and white, are
tremendous bargain at an F street
shop. These are not very heavy,
hut are comfortable for sport wear.
Most of the models are in belted
Norfolk style.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
By the Shopper

HINA doves in soft grays
and blues are an interest
ing novelty. These may be
used as part of the table
decorations at an elaborate dinner
either among the flowers or carrying
place-cards. They are 35 and so
cents each at ar + street store.
One Of the prettiest new scarfs is
nothing more nor less than a piece
OF maline about two yards long,
knotted at the ends. Such a scarf
might he worn with a light evening
frock even while dancing and If OF
some vivid color would be a most eff
feCtiVc gGrniture.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Mid-Victorian Touches Give
Quaint Effects to the
Latest Styles For Girls and
Set a Style as Definite as
That of Her Grown-Up
Sister.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

p OTHERS know perhaps bet
M ter than anyone else. un-
less it Is the 'faPpers"
themselves. what a hard
time the girl of the age ranging
from twelve to fifteen has In the
world OF fashion.
Neither a little girl nor a miss.
she either bangles absurdly out OF
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Dear Annie Laurie: ] have been
going with a young fellow Tor tho
last three wears. He has asked me
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
. .HILADELPHlA girls enrolled

~ HILADELPHlA girls enrolled
- in cooking classes of the city
schools are to be given an
opportunity to show their
skill and to compete for prizes in
a contest, from June l to June y.
The girls competing will be divided
into four classes. those baking bread.
biscuits, cookies and sponge-cake.
Each class will have, as its first
prize, a S35 gas range. Second and
third prizes. with honorable men
tion in addition, are to be awarded
each class.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

ing IS Austrian. aye IS cents at a
G street store. The. } are lined with
various Colors and ,,pear to be cool
and amply ventilated.
One of the popular boas of white
fur may be had at an F street cloth
ing shop for s.. The pelts are soft
with long silky fur. Those who were
quick to adopt the seemingly sense
less fad of wearing furs in summer
VOW that far from cooking. they are
very comfortable. Motorists have
adopted fur throws most enthuSi-
astically. since they supply just the
right amount of warmth around the
shoulders for an evening ride.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
TO GIRLS

self In this matter. Take care that
you do not break Your heart running
after what may be merely strange
new fancy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

SUBSCRIBER-Q-Ho can l prevent
my hair from becoming gray? / am
only IS years old. =
A-Take 20 drops Of the tincture Of
chloride of iron in a wineglassful of
water through tube after meals. Apply
TO the scalp on Monday Wednesday and
Friday nights cream or paste made
of one, dram of carbonate of iron and
one ounce of vaseline. On Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights apply
a sulphur ointment to the scalp, and on
Sunday nights use both the ointment
and the cream. Keep theltreatment up
until the gray hairs disappear.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
1.-THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Gray Hair Alzudys Results
FromSelt- -GeneratedPoison.
|Never From NerUous,Shock
~ DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG, :
Copyright 1915 BY Newspaper Feature Service lnc.S

balsam peru. drains; Cocoa butter, q
drams; transparent vaseline. 1 ounce
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
By ANNIE LAURIE

to marry him two or three times.
but he hasn't said anything about
IT in the last year. There Is an
other young fellow who would like
very much to keep company with
me. My friend is very jealous. but
he is very kind to me. DO you
think It is my place to ask him
what he intends to 10? He il
twenty-four and am twenty-one.
YOURS TRULY.
No. my dear. 1t is not your place
to ask him what he intends to do
If he really wants to marry you.
be sure he will do the asking. Sup
pose you gradually go out with
him less often. Perhaps that will
bring him to your all important
question.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Bath slippers Of straw that appear
TO be Japanese, but are masquerade
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

For the small price of 81 one may
acquire a 1ash-light that has all the
outward appearance Of fountain
a clip to be hooked in a pocket.
New charges may be had for 30
cents.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

every four hours. Massage'the painful
parts, and use a small fs3.5o) electric
battery every four hours. Manipula-
ton. Swedish movements and hot appli-
cations will also help you.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

A. E.-Q-I have had severe pain
in my right arm and shoulder for a
month. What will help me?
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

The Awkward Age of Twelve
or Thirteen When There
Is Nothing Seemingly Made
For the Growing Girl
Tackled BY Paris Style
Makers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

~ ONE wag has foolishly explained
why Olivia in Shakespeare's
- Twelfth Night" omitted to men,
tion her h bAru In ber descrintion
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
\MaSt Pay For Newspaper

Judge George Thomas of Colum-
bus, Neb., recently decided that if
a man accepts a paper that is sent
him he must pay for it. The decls-
ION was rendered in the case brought
by the Columbus Telegram against
man for S2.35. The Telegram had
been sent to the mans home and be
had accepted the paper. When
called upon to pay for it, he refused
to and SUIT was brought. When
Judge Thomas heard the evidence
be instructed the jury to bring IN a
verdict for the Telegram. Judge
Thomas ruled that the old common
Law principle that what a man re-
ceived and used he was bound l"
pay for applied IN this Instance
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Notice OF Telephone Meeting

Notice il hereby given to all the
members Of the Farmers Telephone
Company Of Randolph county, Ark.
All members who have line right
in this company who have not paid
their dues up to the seventh day Of
October, 1914, are hereby notified
to settle same M thirty days, or
their line right will be offered for
sale, as the law directs, and il not
sold. the company will take their
right in and sell as best they can.
Also all persons having claims
against said company are hereby
notified to present their claims veri.
fed by an affidavit IN thirty days or
they will forever be barred.
Notice is also hereby given that
there will be a meeting of stock.
holders OF SAID company at Vernon,
the second Friday IN February, for
the purpose of dividing the company
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Two May Die From Burns

BatesvIlle, Ark, Jan. IA
mother and her child, aged one and
half years, may die as a result of
powder explosion yesterday morn.
ing At Charlotte, a few miles north
of Batesville.
Mrs. John HIx and two children
were in a room of their home, and
the mother secured some dry pow
der from a sack lying ON table
aud placed IT on the stove as a sort
fireworks demonstration for the
amusement Of the children. The
powder exploded with greater force
than was anticipated, and Mrs.
Hix's clothing was Ignited, she be.
ing burned fatally probably. The
sack of powder was Ignited and the
two children were burned, the
younger one being fatally it is ex.
pected. The building was saved
from the flame by the neighbors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Society work StirS Interest.

The Palestine Patriotical Society
organized and has been in progress
for three months with meetings up
to date each Thursday night with
deep and inspiring interest manifest
ed at each meeting. The work in
progress brings the members of the
literary department face to face
with a higher and brighter develop
ing of an ideal characteristic of life
in the edifying and upbuilding the
young boys and girls IN fame and
eloquence as a model character and
attitude of young manhood and
womanhood. The youthful days OF
our boys aud girls can be spent in
idleuess, unuoticed development for
future life is carel,ssly wasted in
such degree that something may
come upon US that when we grow
older il We are not properly protect.
ed with good aud pure educational
training will cause us to blush and
be put TO an open shame. The II.
erary work we are now managing
goes to the very utmost parts Of the
youths character aud brings 1t up
higher aud higher aud set forth
stronger morality and soberalIty to
the pages Of life. The organization
Of this Patrotical society has an
enrolment Of sixty.seyen members
and is headed ana managed by the
following elected officers: q. G..
Davis, president; Doc. Condlct,
vice president; Miss Mola Morris,
secretary.treasurer; program com
mittee, Doc Condict, John DrlskilI
and G. q. DAVIS, paper ellen Peck
Herald" editor, G.. G.. Davis. Critic
/ G. g. DAVIS. We invite the coop.
Grafton Of all other societies that
are convenient to help us in this
work and especially those Of our
sister districts that you lend help
ing hand and aid us anyway posi-
BILE to the upbullding of tins
great literary movement which will
be thankfully received by all mem
bers of the society.
q. q, Davis, president.
Mola Morris, secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
TWO GOVERNORS AT
PROHIBITION RALLY
Patterson and Hays address Meet
ING of DryS at little Rock

Little Rock, January l7.-Prom'
Inent prohibition leaders from sew
eral states, including DR.. p. A. Ba'
ker, national superintendent of the
Antisaloon League, aud DR.. How
ard II, Russell, founder Of the Ma
uonal Antisaloon League, opened a
three days prohibition rally IN Lit
tie Rock to-day. The object Of the
rally is TO bring pressure on the
Legislature TO pass a statewide
prohibition bill. The State Anti.
saloon League will meet IN annual
session tomorrow and will be ad-
dressed by all the visitors, inclu-
ding former Gov. Maloum Patterson
of Tennessee.
Gov. Patterson was the stellar
attraction at the opening meeting
to-day. Both meetings we're at
tended by several thousand people.
Gov. Hays introduced Gov. Patter.
son at the Afternoon meeting. The
governor stated that he was in
hearty accord with the prohibition
movement.
Gov. Patterson spoke for more
than one hour, reciung at length
bis former position on the prohibi
ton question aud his action IN ve-
toing a statewide prohibition hill
while he was governor OF Tennessee.
Gov. Patterson was bitter in his
denqncIation OF the liquor traffic,
accusing the saloons OF being the
foundation OF most of the crime
committed in this country. and the
cause Of sending more men to the
insane asylum than all the other IN
fiuences combined.
The meeting adopted a resolution
instructing the senators and repre-,
sentatives from Pulaski county ia
the Legislature to vote for a state
wide prohibition bill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Success School Notes

The Success High school staged
the VALLEY Farm" at the opera
house Friday night. Il was we'll
attended.
Miss Sibyl Walker spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
jim Powell came up to see the
play and spent the night with
homefolks.
Several Of the Success boys at
tended the fight at Reyno. Hope
Camel vs. Otis Bryant. Hurrah!
for Hope.
The pupils of the Success State
High school staged the "Valley
Farm" at Biggers Saturday night.
Their efforts we're commended by
the good people Of BIggers who
were delighted with the play aud
efficient way IN which each Of the
players rendered their part. After
the play the teachers, Of the Big
gers High school, entertained the
people from Success at the Ida May
hotel where the remaining hours,
till midnight.were spent in laughter
and song. All came away feeling
that it was good to be there. We
certainly feel grateful to the people
of BIggers for the kindness shown
us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

Along with the enthusiasm which
prevails at this season for a garden
in the spring full of radishes, lettuce
and other things, is the enthusiasm
for keeping chickens in the back
ward. j. ls fierce while 1t lasts,
but II generally dies out about dog
days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

into three divisions, viz: western.
eastern and central, and such otle
business as may come before tl<
meeting. This January /, 1915.
w. II Lacy. Pres.
goat. 7. b. Knots, See
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Local and otherwise


Former Circuit Clerk J. W. Go
ing is assisting in the recorder,
Office during circuit court.
James Wesner Of Reyno wa'
made one Of the special court depu
ties, and is assisting IN the eourt
room.
Mrs. T. q Rorie and baby OF
BeauxIte and Mrs. Horace +. Ruii
aud little son Of Heber Springs ar
rived first Of the week on VISIT 10
their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j,
Mac. Lehman.
g. #. Bode aud son Henry OF
O'Kean spent two or three days IN
town the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Seoor OF
northern Minnesota are spending a
part Of their honeymoon IN Pocl.
hontas, the guests OF the Sallee
Bros. uneles of Mr.. Secor.
Miss Audry Cline who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Gladys
Mills the past week, returned to her
home at Neelyville, Saturday.
Tom Mclaughlin and Hugh
Bridges, two prominent citizens Of
near Black Rock, were here two
OF three days first Of the week at
tending court and looking after
other business.
V. G. Hinton, formerly one Of
the owners Of the Star Herald and
we'll known in Pocahontas, wa,
meeting his old friends here first Of
the week. Mr.. Hinton is stat,
sgent for the Dalton Adding ma
chine.
Miss Ruth Daugherty spent las
week with home folks near Big
gers.
Misses Nell Kerley and Lauri
Bigger of Blgbers spent Sunda!
with friends in Pocahontas.
]. S. Anderson Of Palm, Texas
former postmaster at this place
sends us a dollar this week with th,
request that we keep sending hi
weekly letter from home"
]. A. Ford of Sharum came il
early Tuesday morning and renewed
for another years reading of th,
Star Herald.
Presiding Elder Tolleson Of tn
Paragould district was here las
Friday and held the first quarterly
conference for the NJ. f. church a
this place.
EsrRAY Cow have taken mp a
an estray one dark red COW, marke,
with split in right ear aud under bi
in left. Owner can have same b'
calling and paying all expenses. w
f. Ingram, Shannon, Arb. 22-3t
Rev. Z. 4. Lincoln will preacl
the second Saturday night aud Sun
day in February at Oak Grove a
the Baptist church.
Strayed-Large black SOW, I 20
land China, white face. Marke,
with swallow fork IN left. noI,
torn out in right ear. Has beer
gone from my place about tive
weeks. Mrs. J. Il. Edrington, Po
cabontas Ark. 20 tf.
Mrs. Brance Raglin spent Frida,
night and Saturday with her par
ents at Imboden.
o. Q. Mock went up to Bigger
Monday morning and entered upoI
his duties as cashier of the bank o
Biggers, relieving Mr.. Babb witt
recently resigned
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

For SALE-One good hor.e.
buggy and harness. Rev. Josept
Froitzhelm. - :.
The Ladies skirts on special SAX
at Walls store Saturday, Moudsr
aud tn asday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
ESTRAY NOTICE

Estryed from my place in West
Pocahontas, two shoats, weight
about rs 10. One black with white
spots, other black with sandy spots.
Marked with crop-off of left ear and
swallow-tork inright.i Will give a
liberal reward for information lead,
ing to their recovery.
Ernest T. Harrison, Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
No Hunting

Notice is hereby given that nc
hunting will be allowed on my plaoe
known as the Beauvais Couner
farm. All persons found hnntiru
on this property will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Mrs. Minnie Beanvais Conner
l9.4p
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
BiOgerS News

hour, out TIE crowd showed no
signs Of being tired. His lecture
was principally to the girls aud
boys, aud should they heed his say
ings, they will come out victorious,
Mr.. Witt is known far and wide as
a big hearted noble generous man.
A helper to those who try 10 help
themselves. Ills subject was:
"Boys do all the good you can
But first Of all BE A MAN,
BE a man a man you see
And YOU will win a victory.
To the girls be said ALADY BE
Aud great rewards will come
10 thee.
Thus be spoke on aud on
And was loudly cbeered by the
IlLrong
OF people who came to hear
HIS words Of courage and good
cheer"
The people Of Biggers apprecia-
ted having him pay them a visit
aud are hoping il won't be the last
one.
The State High School Of Success
put on a good play here Saturday
night that was well attended and
highly appreciated. They took in,
at the door, s27.OO. The Biggers
High School gave them a reception
after the play, at the Ida May Ho-
tel.
The many friends of Lytle Mar
tin gave him surprise party
Thursday evening, 1t being his 2Ist
birthday. The evening was passed
very pleasantly playing games. A
delicious course Of refreshments
was served.
Miss Laura Bigger is teaching
school at Peru, having been chosen
to assist Prof. Chas. Hargrove, who
was very badly crowded. there being
SIS pupils enrolled.
Miss Ruth Daugherty, who has a
position with Mrs. Guthrie, in the
millinery store, spent a few days
with her parents near this place
last week.
Miss lula Martin, the charming
little singer aud music teacher Of
Pocahontas, visited her aunt, Mrs.
Harry hlte, over Sunday.
The Presiding Elder, Tolleson,
accompanied by Rev. Blevins came
up Saturday and delivered an able
discourse at IL o'clock Sunday.
Rev. Bleyins preached Sunday
night.
The Union Sunday school of
Biggers has taken on new life. The
attendance is good. The collection
is better. The lessons are best.
The contest now on is the cause at
tributed to the unusual interest that
Is being manifested.
our Sunday school, had run down low,
And the people, 10 80. were very slow.
a contest, was talEed about,
To try. 70 get the people out
Al first we thought 10. an In vain.
70 very time. there came a rain.
The older folks az home they stayed
While tbs children on the streets played.
Al Lass our work, won its reward
For now they come. 90 sorve the Lord.
Instead oi at home, 10 stay
Reading the events OF the day.
We met promptly, by the clock. at ten,
Then our song service, we begin.
We are glad 70 have you be on time
Bringing a collection nickel or dime.
And too we are glad before you start.
That thcl esson you get, that you may
Nmpart
Enough your hundred points 10 win.
This is good way 20 live without sin.
The Contest Is intended, for the best.
We think II will stand the test
or any righteous. woman or man,
Who are doing all the good they can.
For the upbullding. Of Gods word.
And ever working for the Lord.
So come, come. every one, we pray,
Come, all the year, don't miss a day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22

We hope to receive liberal share of
your patronage during the new year, and
desire to extend our thanks to the gener-
al public for the liberal patronage receied
during 1-9-l-4.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-22
Invigoratlng to the Pale ana SlckIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. .enriehes the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

violently protesting voice of the COB
bier with her knitted jacket while she
dumped him, his feet still entangled in
the net, into an empty sack.
1t was Thanksgiving morning. In
the darkest corner of the Tatem cellar
was a heap of bronze turkey feathers.
Up on the hillside was an acrid smell
of smoke from the bonfire where EN-
Tatem had cremated other evidences
Of her crime.
A delicious smell of roasted turkey
~pervaded the Tatem house.
Elm moved a little round table to her
mothers bedside and spread a snowy
linen cloth. There were a glass of
grape jelly, some light biscuits, a dish
of boiled rice. a pot of fragrant tea
and-the turkey.
EN- Tatem," gasped her mother as
EN-, pale and smiling, sat down at ia
BILE, where did you eve get that tur-
keyT'
Never mind" eyaded EN- mysteri-
ously. "AIl you've got to do, ma, is to
enjoy it."
you're not eating a mite, En-" pro-
tested Mrs. Tatem after awhile. THAT
turkeys better than the one your pa
bought from old Deacon Pepper for
our silver wedding anniversary. That
was a delicious turkey. Old Deacon
Pepper always did have fine turkeys.
When Sadie Denton was here yester-
day she told me that young Deacon
Pepper has raised and sold a fine
flock. They said he made $50 clear off
the whole lot"
YES" murmured EN-.
~ never hear you speak of Ned Pep
per, EN-"
mo, ma"
Mrs. Tatem looked shrewdly at her
daughter. 1t was something of a shock
to her to discover that EN- looked sick.
like enough she's worked herself to
death sewing for Mrs. Meek, SOS she
could buy the turkey" she told her
self ~remorsefully.
There, En-" she said c~heerfully,
"that's the best Thanksgiving dinner l
ever ate In my life!'
While her mother was taking her aft
er dinner nap EN- cleared away the
dinner dishes and afterward went up
the hill to the locust grove. She was
heartsick and weary, and she threw her
self down on the dead leaves and, put
ting her hands to her face. sobbed
softly.
From the Pepper homestead came
strains of music. There was the sound
Of laughter and presently a mans voice
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
THANKSGIVING ENRlcHES
AMERICAS LIFE.

Thanksgiving day is n of the
most gracious and he%artening
anniversaries in the American
year. That a people should be
called by their president to reck-
on the mercies and privileges re-
ceived at the hands of God is a
most hallowed and sanctifying
ministry and most a~ssuredly n
riches and inVisorates the ma
tional life.
But Thanksgiving should not
be confined to material bounty.
1t should extend its range and
include the blessings found in
the broadening day of knowledge
and in the lifting of all forms of
oppression from those who r
bearing a needless yoke. 1t
should even 60 beyond the
range of patriotism and become
cosmopolitan as it contemplates
the leaven of freedom and hu-
mainly which is working in
every part of the world.
Thanksgiving of this wide and
enrolling kind would surely
send a thankful people into the
ways of unseIfish and ehivalrous
service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

Knitted or crocheted sweaters or
scarfs can be washed to look like new.
II the sweater is folded as fat as pos
slble, placed carefully in a pillowcase
and run through at intervals with bast-
ing thread to keep it in position it can
De washed with the ordinary iannels.
But If it is a very delicate sweater it is
Dest to wash it separately in soapsuds
made by dissolving a cake of shaved
white soap in enough boiling water to
make a gallon and to this adding a ia
piespoonful of OK gall. Souse it up
and down with the hands, but do not
rub 1t. Squeeze out the water by pat
ung between the hands and rinse In
.nree waters. Then wiring it, place
between two dry sheets and twist
nightly. Press while still hot with a
warm iron.