davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Choice Saturday, Any ~ Price
WOman's Suit in Stock + &
Every Silk or Wool Suit Goes in This Sale

This is a rare opportunity
for any woman, who needs a
suit for summer or early
fall wear. This half-price
offer means that every gar
ment sells at less than cost.
The stock includes every wool
and silk material popular this
season, in all the wanted colors,
and the styles offered depict the
latest dictates OF fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Pan-American exposition Tuesday of thI
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

RATTAN SUIT CASES,
$2.25, AS, $4.75
For rattan suitcase, with
leather corners and handle,
that sold for 1896, 81 and
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
At Prices So Extremely Low That No Prospec
tive Traveller Can Afford Not to Investigate
FIBER TRUNKS,
$3.50

Trunks that sold for $17.75,
@18 and sal.
36-inch fibre trunks Of excel
lent quality, closely riveted,
lined and fitted with trays;
sample trunks that were rea-
sonably priced at $500 and
$21.OO. special Go IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Theater Party.

MIss Mary MulvihIIl.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

W. R. Nelson, the man who put
Nelsonville, Arkansas, on the map
was meeting his Evening Shade
friends Wednesday.
W. H. Harmon, one Of the Rec.
ord's good friends in Lave Creek
township, contributes a dollar to
our depleted exchequer,
Our Store has bargains in all
kinds Of merchandise for the next
thirty days. Before buying 1t will
pay you to see us. Weaver-Dowdy
Co., Batesville.
At the present rate the enroll
ment in the Springfield (MissourD
Business College will be larger next
year than ever before. The prac-
tical instruction, experienced teach
ers, the largest school in the south
west, and the certainty of q situa-
ton are the features that attract
hundreds of young men and wom-
en-. II pays to attend a school
with a reputation.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss,
states that Gov, Brewer of that
state has been asked to commute
the death sentence Of S. l.. john
son, convicted Of the murder of FL
ston Brewer, whose home was at
Cave City Sharp county people
are familiar with the details Of this
crime, which was undoubtedly a
cold-blooded, premeditated murder,
and the effort to save Johnson's
life will have strong opposition
from friends and relatives Of the
murdered young man,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
The BRIDGE OVER PlNEY
New Bridge Will Be Opened To Public Travel
Within tn, Next Few Days.

The new bridge over Piney creek,
one mile north Of Evening Shade,
will be completed and opened for
travel within the next few days.
All the steel work has been erect
ed for several days, and the floor
Ing Is now being delivered and put
down,
County Judge w. I, Horn Is we'll
pleased with the new bridge and
the mapner in which the construc-
ton work has been done, Judge
Horn states that while the other
bridges of the county are larger
they are neither better nor more
substantially built than the piney
bridge, and that 10 the opinion Of
Others who have knowledge In the
matter
The opening of the Piney bridge
will till d want LONG needed In this
section Of the county, and will ai-
fAeA eAatsaeiaaat ~ sssat =ssaaat -
here,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Malaria or Chi||S & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHilLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acto on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
WANTED-An Industrious man
who can earn 500 per month and
expenses retailing our products to
farmers. Must have some means
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. Address W, T, Rawleigh
Co., Freeport, ILL.,, giving age, occu-
patton and references.
Two games Of base ball were
played on the diamond here Tues.
day, The Evening Shade second
nine was defeated by the team
from Haley field, near Zion, by the
score of 10 to A, and then defeated
the second nine from Sidney, the
score in this game being 8 to 2.
A big crowd witnessed and enjoyed
both games, AS the score indicates,
the last game was a good one, and
was not won until the last Sidney
player had been put out In the final
inning,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died II I hadn't
taken II.
After | began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
] fattened up, and grew so much
stronger In three months, | felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
salow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad-
vsory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn for Special In
structi0nS on your case and H-paSe book, Home
Treatment FT Women sent In plain Sranaa-, ,I-ss
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Local News

M, A. Coger left Monday for I'm
boden to spend few days on bust
ness
Miss Venia Kirtley is spending 6
few days with relatives at Reeds
Creek.
Joe F. Provence, the Records
faithful and efficient correspondent
at Maxville, was in to see us a few
days ago
W. L. Ghormley, one of the best
citizens of Strawberry township,
was attending to some business
here Wednesday.
Mrs. c. j. Wilson came down
from Williford Saturday and is
spending the week with her daueh-
ter, Mrs, c, L. Coeer,
Mrs. Amanda Wasson went to
Batesville the latter part Of last
week for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs, W, A, Edwards,
A large number of the young
people were very pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday night at the
home of DR., and Mrs E, NJ Gray,
Cecil Phillips, a splendid YOUNG
man of Ash Flat, was a pleasant
caller at the Record Office Wednes-
day while in town on some business
matters,
It is announced that there viii
be an old hddlers' contest held al
Pouehkeepsie on Saturday night
the 7th Of August The amount o.
the prizes and other particulars vii
be announced later,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

The two roller mills at this place
are very busy institutions now
Both are running day and night.
Our Store has just received a ioI
of sorghum buckets Good quality
at low prices. Weaver-Dowdy Co.,
Batesville.
Atty. 7. l. Herrn returned Tues.
day from his farm on South Fork
where he spent few days. He
says crop prospects are very fine in
that section.
Master Eugene Shaver came up
from Newport few days ago and
will spend several weeks visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
c, W. Shaver,
Dr.. W. F. Ball returned this morn
ing from St. Louis, where he was
called on account of the serious ILL
ness of Charles Barnett Sr, of this
city, who underwent an operation
the latter part of last week in St..
Louis, Dr. Ball states Mr.. Barnett
is doing nicely, having passed all
danger. James Barnett, who has
been at his brothers bedside, will
return to Batesville Thursday
Batesville Daily Guard of Monday.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Another Water Power rhresher

Editor Record noticed a news
item in your paper lately from
Guion, which said that probably the
only threshing machine in the state
run by water power was located
near that place, | want to say that
the writer of that item was mis-
taken There Is water power
thresher at the Ellet Ring mill, one
mile west of Emery Most of our
people patronize this thresher, and II
certainly is q great convenience to
them.
Claude Cigler,
Emery, Ark
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

Viree Haley, a merchant Of Zion
was meeting his friends in Evening
Shade one day this week. He has
the Records gratitude for sub
scription dollar
All kinds of fence wire have ad-
vanced. Our Store has just receiv-
ed a carload of Square Deal Fence
that will be sold cheap for cash,
Weaver Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able n
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
also had dreadfu! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, ]
would have 10 give up and lie down,
until 1t wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state OF
1ealths when | finally decided TO try
A.asdui. the waman's tonic. and | firn,iy
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

DR.. f. l. Garner of Hardy spent
day or two this week in Evening
Shade on business.
Buy your fruit jars at Our Store;
allegations Csc, quarts 45c, pint8
40c a dozen for Mason jars. Weay-
er-Dowdy Co., Batesville
Rev. C. J. Wade spent the great
er part Of last week at Pleasant
Hill assisting Rev. Swift Anderson
of Ash Flat in a series of meetings.
Rev. Wade is this week engaged in
meeting at Layne.
Clarence Green, who had spent
the past several weeks at West
Plains, Mo, came in home one day
this week and is now ill of typhoid
fever at the home of his mother,
Mrs. f. L. DickerSon.
M. F. Kinney, who lives near
town, brings the Record a tomato
weighing one pound and a beet
weighing three and a half pounds
1t has been a long time since the
season was better for garden veg
etables.
James H. McCaleb came down
from Hardy Wednesday for stay
among his relatives and old friends.
Mr.. McCaleb has been in poor
health lately, but his many friends
will be glad to know that he is i'm
proving.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

Every ambitious young person
not satisfied with present salary
should read the free catalos Of The
Springfield Business College. Send
to J, A, Taylor, President, for 1t 10
day, Ask his advice about YOU
work, For thirty years he ha
been placing young people with tb
best firms, and he can give you th'
benefit Of experience. His advic
followed, results are sure.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
NOTES FROM THE
TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
Small Items Of Interest tn
Our Readers Gathered At
The Court House.

Geo. B. Rowley of Strawberry
township made final proof on bis
homestead before the clerk Wed.
nesday.
j. A. Jarrett, j. S. Nichols and
T. T. Kent, good citizens of Pouch.
keepsie, were business visitors at
the court house Tuesday.
In county court last week Earl
Patterson was appointed director to
fill vacancy in school district No
AZ, the Brickle Springs district.
Assessor T. H. McCaleb is now at
the court house and will. remain
there until August 5th. This com.
pletes his list Of appointments for
the county.
The commissioners of accounts
convened at this place again Thurs
day, after having spent the first
part of the week at Hardy attending
to their duties there.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
w. T. Gray was absent from his Of
flee several days lately while at
tending to some business at Will
ford and Shelbyville.
Sheriff J. H. Kirtley attended the
picnic at Sitka Saturday. He ha
been busy for several days sum.
moning jurors and witnesses for the
August circuit court.
The clerks statement Of the
financial condition of the county
will appear early in next month \
On the first day of August last
year the clerks statement showed
the Indebtedness of the county 10
be $4,76365.
Last week in the county cOut
Judge Horn made on allowance OIL
S2800 in favor Of the A. L. Green
berg Iron Co. of Terre Haute, lndi
ana This represents the cost o.
the steel for the bridge over Piney
creek near Evening Shade and lo
the repairs on the bridge at Will
ford.
Chas. Nelson Of Davidson town
ship was placed in Jail here Sun
day, AT the late term of Circuit
court at Hardy Nelson was fineda
dollar and the costs on the charE
OF assault and battery, fine and
costs amounting to about $50. lie
is squarine the account in jail. Mel
son was fined for an assault upon
D. j, Mulvyhill Of Davidson town
ship, and has about 40 days 70
spend as the eounty's guest.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

About two years ago ] had
severe attack of diarrhoea whlc'
lasted for over a week." write
W, G. Jones, Buford, N. D, u Be
come so weak that | could 20
stand upright, A druggist recon
mended Chamberlsin's Collie, CholeI'
and Diarrhoea Remedy, The iiT'
dose relieved Inc and within tw
days | was as well as ever" oe
'''" 'N'E 'YieT5rson, vierx.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
OLDER BUT Stronger

To be healthy at seventy, prepara :,
forty, is sound advice. because in a. -
strength of middle life we too often foroas os
that neglected colds, or careless tras. tt'
ment of slight aches and pains, simn,s
undermine strength and bring chrop;y
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keen vru,
blood pure and rich and active with ~ ~.
strength-building and blood-nourisb;rss
properties Of Scott's Emulsion which ;ss
food, tonic and a medicine to keen vnu' s
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism yuI ava
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield. MI
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass the Of ILh4zSzM

Jeff Shelley, young man of the
Ballard section, and Miss Eula Kent,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Kent of this place, were married
here Monday morning by Rev. C. j.
Wade. Many friends of the young
couple wish them all joy and hap
piness.
Stephen Cole, who resides near
Sidney, brought the first load of
watermelons of the season to town
Thursday of last week. No more
melons were brought to town until
Wednesday, when K. C. Kent, who
lives in the Maxville section
brought in a load
John Woods, young attorney of
Little Rock, is here visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Woods. For
a number of years Mr.. Woods held
a responsible position with the
Southern Trust Co. of Little Rock,
but gave that up for career in the
law. His many friends here wish
him unlimited success.
The Record has received from
the garden Of Dr.. c. E. Roe of Ash
Flat a pod of beans measuring
20 1-2 inches in length. This par
ticular bean is called the Dry
Weather Bean" from the fact that
it will thrive in drouth, and is
very fine for table use. Dr. Roe
has grown a large number of these
beans this season.
An enumeration made by the
board shows that the Evening
Shade special school district has
l79 white children Of school age,
which is an increase Of 10 over the
enumeration of last year The col
ored people have district of their
own near town, but they have a
small school population, and for a
long time have made no effort to
have a school.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Unquestionina Obedience.

Much trouble as we'll as much amuse- ment was caused during the early stages of the Panama canal work by the inability of the Jamaican negroes to take any except strictly literal view of orders. In unloading a vessel at Colon rope in pulley at the head of the mast got jammed, and Jamai- can was ordered to climb up and re- lease it. He did as ordered. Some minutes later the boss of the gang missed him and asked with some i'm patience where he was. He was point ed out sitting calmly at the masthead.
 What are you doing up there?" roared the boss.
 You told me to come up here, sah." the man answered. "but you haven't told me to come down"'-Joseph B. Bishop, Secretary of Isthmian Canal Commission, in Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
GirdinQ Up the Loins.

In Biblical times the strong man "girded up his Joins" when about to undertake some feat of physical en- durance. And the custom Is by no means obsolete among certain ori- cntals at the present time. Thus in preparing for fatiguing journey the oriental winds piece of cloth about fifteen feet long and twelve to eighteen inches wide tightly around the ab- domen and back. It is put on by hay ing a person hold one end while the wearer winds himself up tightly In it. and the orientals believe that this eirdle relieves fatigue and guards against intestinal troubles by prevent ing chilling. This explanation of the sustaining effect of the girdle is prob ably incorrect, although the good effects themselves cannot be doubted. In all probability 1t is the support given the abdominal muscles, rather than the protection to the skin, that explains the beneficial results.-Los Angeles Times.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Speeu of Railway Trains.

Among the fast records of railway trains for short distances are the fol- lowing: New York Central and Hud- son river. one mile in thirty-two sec onds; Pennsylvania, five and half miles ill three minutes; Burlington route, two and one-fourth miles i'll one minute and twenty seconds; Plant sys- tenn, five miles in two and one-hulf minutes; Philadelphia and Reading, four and eight-tenths miles Ill two and a half minutes.
 The fastest time on record for a dis tance of over 40 miles was made by the Lake Shore and Michigan South ern from Buffalo to Chicago, in June, 1905. when the distance of 525 miles was covered in seven hours and fifty minutes. The fastest long distance run less than 40 miles was on the New York Central, on Sept. II, 1895, from New York to Buffalo, 1862 miles. iu 4O7 minutes. The average speed was siXty-foe: and one-third miles an hour, with two stops and twenty eight slow ups, and on Jan. l, 1903, from Albany to Buffalo, 302 miles, in 295 minutes.-- Philadelphia Press.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Odd Sheets of Note Paper,

A good way to use up odd sheets of note paper for which you have no en- veiopes is to make them. with the aid of your sewing machine, into a pack age of correspondence sheets that need no cover. Cut the note paper into halves along the folded edge and fold each half again. Remove the thread from your sewing machine needle and carefully run the paper under the guide of the machine, leaving an accurate quarter of an inch margin on three sides. The fold of the paper should re- main untouched. That makes a double sheet, three of the four edges of which are perforated. When you are ready to send a letter write on the inside of the folded sheet, then mOisten the edges with glue, seal them and write the address on the outside of the fold ed sheet. The person to whom the let ter is addressed can open it by tear ing off the margins that seal it, Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Kennedy After Catholic Batter.

According to a dispatch from Wash ington, William Kennedy, the retiring Congressman of the Fifth Connecticut District, will remain in Washington several weeks before returning to his Naugatuck home. MT. Kennedy's fam fly is with him in Washington.
 During one of the waits in the House Thursday night, MT. Kennedy secured the floor and delivered an address on House bill No. 20,644, bill to amend the postal laws. MT. Kennedy said that in his opinion the Postmaster Gen. eral should be given the authority to exclude from the mail all books. pamph- lets, pictures, and newspapers that were immoral, scurrilous or of a libelous character. He said that there was pub lished in this contry and circulated through the mails paper which made the most scurriIous, indecent, and men daciOus attacks on the religious beliefs and practices of the most numerous Christian body in this country and that in his opinion it should be denied the use of the United States mail. He said that he did not expect that this Con- gress would pass the bill, but he ex' pressed the hope that the next Congress would so increase the power of the Postmaster General that he could sup press such publications.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Ever Have the Feelina7

Who has not felt the sensation which the French call "deja vu" or "deja en- tendu." meaning that he Is doing or seeing or hearing something he has ex- perienced before?
 In Il perfectly new situation" writes physician fin the Government Hos pftal For the Insane, in the Popular Science Monthly, "in place which he has Etver before visited. a person be- ileyes that he has been a visitor there ht some previous time. These feelings of having already experienced such sit nations are frequently due to memory defects.
 "It is probable that what takes place is that one or several elements in the present situation are like those which had been experienced in the past, but that the dissimilarities in the situation are not observed. The individual has a memory defect in that he parallels or identifies a complex present experience with a similar complex past experience, although In the present experience the number of elements which are the same as those i'll the past may not be very great"
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
A Chicaoo Milk Story.

A family living in South Chicago found good deal of cream on a bot tie of milk which had been standing overnight, and when the driver called in the morning the pleased servant held it up to the light and said, Look here; I have never seen anything like this before on your milkr'
 The man looked at it for a moment, scratched his head and replied, Well, I don't know what's the matter. but you can throw it out, and I'll give you fresh bottle in its place."-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
 Ths Ls,,,on of Honor.

Tn 1902 Bonaparte proposed the for nation of legi0n of honor which was to incluce in its ranks men of distinc- tion froTl every walk fin life, not only soldiers, but savunts, Julists and au- thurs.
 "It Is RristocrRtic in its tendency" said BerIier, distinguished lawyer, Heading France back to tho anc.ent regime when crosses. badges and rib- lons were the toys of monarchy"
 Well" replied Napoleon, men are led by toys. The French are not all changed by ten years of revolution; they are what the Gauls were-ferce and ficke. They have one feeling honor. We must nourish that feeling: they must have distinction"
 The oath taken by new member of the Legion of Honor was to devote himself ito the service of the republit. to the maintenance of the integrity of It's territory, the defense of its govern ment, laws and of the property which they have consecrated; 10 fight against every attempt to re-establish the feu- dal regime or to reproduce the titles and qualities thereto belonging. Nh poieun and the End of the French Revolution" by Charles F. Warwick.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Con-.

The Anti-Suffragists are often asked why they oppose "Votes for women" " To meet this demand the following con- densed reasons are offered:
 l. Because Woman Suffrage would add to the expense of Government.
 3. Because voting is duty and a responsibility, women have right to be exempt from political burdens.
 3. Because political equality would deprive women of the special privileges they now enjoy.
 4. Because women do not vote when the opportunity is offered them.
 5. Because in the Western suffrage states the enfranchisement of women has not been followed by any reforms which could not have been brought about by male electorate.
 6. Because the family, not the indi- vidual, is the unit of the state and the average family is already represented by its male voter or voters.
 z. Because the women of Connecti- cut complain of no grievance which votes for women would remedy.
 8. Because by the very laws of nature men and women owe a different
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
We'll Tempsred Livino.

The statistics of insanity show that the minds of men and women are often made nberrant through the steady drive of environment. in which the simple life and the spurring city life are equally at fault. The figures show the per capita of insanity differs little in city and country. Rural solitude and the abnormal life of the city are alike responsible for mental diseases. It Is as bad for man to be too much alone as 1t is for him to be surrounded by perfervid life. The history of the race, the inquiries of investigators and the judgment of specialists in the dis eases of mind and body tell us that the we'll tempered life, void of ex- cesses. is the plane upon which men and women best endure in mental and bodily health, a temperance of thought and q temperance of action in an en- vironment in which the individual is neither submerged by human society nor detached from 1t. - Seattle Post Intelligencer.