davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

mcnt embroidered on this upturned brim, and q succession of orna ments at the base of the crown which was slightly gathered. The ornaments were in what might be called modified crescent shape, filled in with overlap ping stitches of a rich tan, while out lining the figures was fine gold cord. To the casual glance. these figures ap- rcared to be worked on the material but investigation showed that they were applied and that these ornaments are supplied ready for need and ar ranged over the material at the dis crction of the designer. A great many simple forms are used. A striking hat of the broad brimmed, low-crowncd sailor sort is of black velvet with two lily leaves and stems of white white velvet arranged over the brin. Another is made of soft white satin with black velvet swallows arranged with good effect, some on the brim and some on the crown. and wherever one turns there is evidence of trim ming of a similar sort We shall have ostrich in abundance. there is d fair supply of the fancy feathers. but in the very nature of things there must be some shortage. and tllcs. embroidered effects and applied materials are being used extensively. The black and white craze bids fair to extend itself indef ritely. The carly hats eiNc scncr ,u; evidence cf its favor and undoubtedly We shall see q great many costumes of black touched with white and white touched with black, As we all know. the fashion has even extended into the decorative field and black and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
LATEST FASHION NOTES
 from the FASHION CENTRES

dame bc it. said that she requires fashion to be adapted to her needs. Just now everyone walks in Paris. There are no longer the cabs to be called at Inomcnts notice. Private cquirages no longer exist, and the dainty Parisiennc cxacts skirts short enough fer cleanliness, wide enough fer comfort, but nothing so exaggerated as to make walking trial or a bore. As q matter of course, we shall have many qualifications of these first models as the eeason advances. and interest at this s>asJn is mainly concerned with tendencies. To know that we may wear short jackets or long ones means something of comfort. and to realize that tailored skirts are apt to be of the circular sort which means d limited quantity of material Is a relief. To be assured that great deal of brcadcloth will be worn Is always welcome news. and when we under stand that with it there are really exquisite vclvets for occasions of dress and some exceptionally beautiful rough finished cloths for the stur1icr e stumes. we shall be able to set our minds at rest and to enjoy the re- mainder of the summer. When the time comes for the autumn costumes. new models will be in readiness. We arc sure that graceful lines will appear and it is, safe to assume that comfort will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

Hats are always subjects of interest, for new hat practically means fresh costume. Yesterday the temperature seemed to forbid even the thought of velvet or anything of similar weight but today is cool enough to inspire interest in the exhibition of fall models. If we do not care to wear the velvets immediately, we shall be glad to know a great many silk hats and satin hats that are admirably adapted to Letween- seasons wear. As was mentioned in the pre- vious letter, embroidery has appeared on hats, and beads are being used as trimming. A most effective broad trimmed sailor of black velvet with low crown shows a single rose cm- broidered in pink beads on the brim. An effective tcque Is made with crown of. rose-colored velvet and brim of jet sequins one overlapping the other. A brown toque shows the rim richly embroidered with gold beads and an exceedingly handsome black velvet hat of the picture order is trimmed with ornaments of cut-stcel beads set at intervals around the crown. apparently, the small hats are to be quite small and the large hats arc to te large Thus far, few of intermediate size have appeared. Heavy silk threads arc used to cmbroider con employed on the simpler hats and really marvellous effects are achieved A black velvet hat with large brim showed that brim turned up at the left of the front with single orna-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

white furniture, black and white draperies and black and white wall paper have become fad. Black and white china is being displayed by leading dealers. Let us hope that 1t will not be so overdone as to create reaction. In the decorative field 1t is open to some question but as motif for the costume 1t is beyond reproach and it has the great merit of being almost universally becoming. If the black touched with white Is a little old or heavy, the white touched with black Is open to no such criticism. A beautiful gown of white taffeta shows the front of the bodice enbroid- cred with jet bugles to suggest the ornamental alarming familiar in silk and in various ways the black is used upon white to be really brilliant in effect. A black toque with white wings Is very beautiful in the most satis- factory way. and the white and black idea is altogether such scrviccable and attractive one, it would be d thousand pities to see it overdone.
 New blouses, while they cannot be said to show any real novelty. are at tractive in detail and show color effects that are both novel and interesting. White crepe de chine is shown with trimmings of really brilliant green. orange and coral red, and the color is used for the collar and cuffs and for novel little handkerchiefs that are tucked into tiny pockets inserted in the revcrs Powered and figured silks are being extensively used and there arc light weight chiffon taffetas in the most bcwildering and beautiful colors.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

NHIS year we have. lad the
 unusual spectacle- of an import
 ant American display before single model of, note was received from the ether side Under the auspices of the leaders of Newport society a pageant was given that not alone made an entertainment; 1t also should mark a departure to be followed by designers and dressmakers season after season. That the cos tumcs were beautiful has been her aided all through the daily press. Their especial point of interest just now is the one already mentioned. and there is perhaps a double signifi-s canoe to be found in the fact that reports received today Of the first openings held in Paris give evidence of much the same tendencies. It ap- rcars to be foregonc conclusion that we are to have coats of all lengths from twcnty-six inches to the redingote: that some of them will te very full over the hirs and some of thcIn will fall in straight lines We will have voluminous skirts for evening and afternoon costumes and skirts of generous width for the street, but for the latter use conservative at least to the extent of na.ing walking a comfort Ecre on this side of the sea we arc far too apt to follow fashion with reason. To the credit of the Partisan grandc
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

nLACk and white combinations arc among the smartest of all
 things, and here is gown which shows white taffeta spotted with black, combined with black charmeuse satin. It is exceedingly beautiful and shows a number of in teresting features. The basque with the full front and the shirred sleeves is distinctly novel. The skirt with its shaped lower edge gives extremely pretty and graceful lines. As matter cf course, 1t will require to be under faced. either with the same material or contrasting one, for the shaped visible. Here, the spotted silk has been used for facing, but often you will see skirts of the kind faced with con tTasting color CT even trimmed with little ruffles on the under side to ac- centuate the fare The basque may be made with the oIen neck illus trated or with high neck and the back may be cut straight or to form a point. The design is good one for any one of the fashionable silks or for velvet combined with silk, or it could be used for satin with crepe or for plain taffeta with figured one or one could make both the basque and the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

VIE one-piecc frock or the dress
 made with bodice and skirt
 icincd by means of q belt, makes notable feature of the autumn fashions This one is very beautiful in effect. altogether smart in it's lines. yet absolutely simple and practical. It can be worn both upon the street and within idocrs. The fronts of the bodice are laid in one plait each and the fronts of the skirt also arc plaitcd, so that there are continuous long lines. The invertcd plait at the back of the skirt is one of the very latest ,innova- tions or revivafs. In the illustration. Joffre blue gabardine is trimmed with collar and cuffs of. white broadcloth and the broadcloth on the gabardinc makes an exceedingly good effect. The patch pockets that are arranged over the belt are interesting.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

When plain color is used. black ties are attached. and with lowered silks frequently are seen ties of plain color matching some predominating shade in the design. Some of the blouses show open nccks and some high neciss. Some of the high-nccAed blouses arc shown with fascinating frilis that en- ti.ely relieve the severity. DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS S772 Basque with Full Fronts with Blasting Line and Added Seam Allow ancc), 34 to ,2 inches bust.
 S6So Four Piece Skirt, 24 to B inches
 waist. With straight lower edge. S766 Over-Bodiccs. 34 to 47 inches bust. To be worn ovcr Any Blouse. s7IS Flounced Skirt. 14 to 50 inchcs
 waist.
 e76S One-Picce Dress for Misses anu
 Small Women, I6 and IS years.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

May Manton Patterns for these De.
 signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department e tias paper. Fashion Dept. Gentlemcn:- l enclose. .. flor which send ne the following patterns:
 Send Pattern Ne. ......Size. ....
 Send Pattern No. .saA..... To (Nanc) ..................-.
 Street and No.. :..............- City. State. ........
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

be handsome treated in this way in any one of the fashionable colors and if the shaped lower edge is not liked, the skirt can be cut straight and fin- ished with any suitable trimming or it could be left straight and cut out in big scallops if this effect is liked.
 A IL shaped edges are fashion A able. These are pointed but
 scallops and squares are equally in favor. The skirt shows one flounce joined to its lower edge and the two upper ones arranged over it Consequently, it flares most be- comingly and gracefully at the lower edge. The over-bodice is a pretty and graceful one without sleeves, which can be worn over any blouse. As shown here, the over-bodice and the skirt are made from lowered silk and worn over crepe blouse but this is design which can be used for wool .tS ~CAl dS lOI Sllh 1DCl lIlQCttl for almost anything that makes a pretty afternoon gown. For some thing very dressy, net or chiffon. marquisette, or any other transparent material can be used over a silk foundation. For the simpler gown. taffeta. plain. lowered or striped
 faille silk. crepe de chine, surah which has been revived and is to De so much used this season, and indeed any similar material is appropriate. Crepes that combine silk threads with wool are much liked. and if the edges are bound in taffeta would be handsome made in this way. Besides being an eminently attractive costume. 1t IS a simple one. If the pointed edges are not liked or the effect is more elaborate than desired. straight ones can be used instead, as suggested in the small back view. Again, the over-bodice will be found desirable for wear with any costume. IT. could be made of silk in some pretty color to be used over white gown or over a gown of any plain, quiet tone, It gives some thing of the coatce effect and is shirred at the waist-line to form its own girdle. The backs are extended over the shoulders and joined to the full fronts. For a useful gown, brown taffeta would tc handsome over a blouse of brown chiffon. For the more drcssy one. white tahcta would be chamring over net or lace or crepe. as the case might he. For the younger contingent, blue CT pink would be pretty with the edges finished with narrow black velvet ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
One-piece dress 2 g

One-piece dress g rake an important feature of the au- tunin 1 as h 1 ns This one will be charming for wear on the street as well as within doors. h the pie trc. it Is made of gabardine in one cf the fashionable blue shades and the collar and the cuffs are of ivory white broadcloth; the contrast is a very pretty one and the frock Is of the thoroughly useful sort. s->
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23
OLD FUED ENDS IN
SHOOTING ARRAY
Luther and Albert johnson
Seriously Wounded in Pistol
Duel at Heber Springs.

Heber Springs, Apr. is
! Luther and Albert Johnson,
brthers, were shot down and
dangerously wounded by Po-
sey and Linn Moody, brothers,
late Saturday afternoon. The
shooting is the result of an al
legged feud of 10 years dura-
ton that it is said to have
started when Luther Johnson
shot the Moody's father.
Luther Johnson has a Is
caliber bullet wound in his
abdomen and another above
the heart. Albert Johnson has
s}N3 wounds in his uby}07rea.
Luther Johnson was wounded
about a month ago and had
not fully recovered.
The shootig today resulted
when the Moody brothers met
the Johnsons 0if the street. No
words were passed between
the men. The Moodys were
arrested.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23
POISON FOR THE CUT WORM
Expert Gives Formulate Found Effect.
i've in Destroying the Pest.

Cut worms are the stoutbodied,
soft brown, black or. gray cater.
pillars which come out early In the
spring and eat off the plants Just at
or near the surface Of the ground.
they will attack any kind of plants.
Control.
Fall breaking IS of great Importance.
cleaning up the fence rows and weedy
fields where they are spending the
winter, is another thing which ought
to be looked to at this very time.
These insects are largely to be con-
trolled by preventive measures. Where
they come out and attack the crop in
the spring of the year there can be
poison bait made according to this
formulae.
Wheat bran, 20 pounds.
Paris green, l pound.
Syrup, 2 quarts.
Orange or lemons, 8.
Water, gallons and one-half.
Mix the Paris green and bran to-
gether quite thoroughly while they are
still dry, dissolve the syrup in the wa.
ter. squeeze the juice of the lemons or
organes In this solution, and then
chop up the rinds and pulp. and add
1t to the sweetened juice Now mix
the poison bran and the solution to-
gether and the material will be ready
to use
This poison bait is scattered out
along the fence row or the edge of a
weedy field from which cut worms
may be migrating, or if they are work.
Inv out in field it may be scattered
around infested hills at the rate of
about a tablespoonful to a hill
Geo. G. Becker.
Entomologist State Agricultural Col.
lege.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

E. F. Baker, a good citizen
of Magness, was in town on
business Friday.
Miss Ella Mcdonnell was the
guest of friends in Batesville
Saturday and Sunday.
E. L. Christian formerly of
this place, has recently open
ed a bakery at Success.
Mr.. nd Mrs. G. w. Cullom
of Swifton spent Sunday in
town visiting DR.. W. P. Law
ton.
Miss Pearl Craig spent Fri
day and Saturday in Newport,
the guest of Miss Minnie Col
lier.
Buford Hall left Monday
night for Amorilla, Texas,
where he has secured a good
position.
You get more for your
money when you buy garden
seed in bulk. Get them at
E. E. Aliens.
Squire Joe L. Outlaw of Oil
Trough spent Tuesday night
in town en- route to BatesVille
to attend court.
Good coal oil for 10 cents
gallon; the best coal oil for
Is cents a gallon at j. H. Hol-
derby's, Newark, Ark.
Prof. and Mrs. O. T. Rich
ardson and little daughter, of
Bald Knob, were the guests of
relatives in town Sunday
J. H. Holderby will pay you
the highest market price for
your chickens. eggs, butter
and produce of all kinds.
Rev. G. L. Fink will con-
duct baptismal services Sun
day, May 2, at the Chamber
lain ferry on White River.
If you appreciate good bis
cult go to J. H. Holderby's and
buy your flour. He handles
the best flour in Newark.
G.. NJ. Fields & Co., have
opened a poultry house and
will buy al kinds Of produce
and pay good prices in cash.
Mrs. A. B. Cost of Minturn
returned to her home Wednes-
day, after a pleasant visit
here with Dr.. and Mrs. j. |,
Sturdivant.
A large number of Newark
citizens were at Batesville
Monday attending court as
witnesses in the Robinson
Sisk trial.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

Wholesale and retail feed,
Adams Bros.
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Full line of tinware for sale
at J. H. Holderby's.
Good Seed Corn for sale at
the Newark Lumber Co.
NJ. NJ. Billiard of Mageness
was in toWnW Wednesday.
W. B. Knight of Batesville
was in town Wednesday.
Rev. w. w. Young of Bates
vile was in town Monday.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut street, Newport.
Don't forget to pay your
subscription to The Journal.
Garden seed in the old re-
liable bulk form at E. E. AL
lens.
Mrs. J. |. Sturdivant spent
Moday with friends in Bates
vile.
c. l.. Hogue of Newport was
the guest of relatives in town
Sunday.
A. NJ. Edgar of Newport
spent Saturday in town on
business.
W. n. Lewis of Logan town
ship was in town on business
Monday.
Representative r. A. Dow
dy of Batesville was in town
Saturday.
Full line of feedstuff ;
bran, chops, and oats at J. II.
Holderby's.
Best, freshest and clean
est stock of groceries in
town at R. r. Ration &
Sons.
The incest line of strictly
new and fresh line of gro
cries in Newark at J. H. Hol-
derby's.
The cattle dipping vat here
has recently been re-charged
and put in condition for use.
A large number of cattle were
dipped last Saturday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23
SUDAN GRASS SOIL
CROPS FOR CATTLE
ARKANSAS CLIMATE PECULIARLY
FAVORABLE TO CULTIVATION
OF THIS GREAT FORAGE -
THREE AND FOUR CUTTINGS ,

Sudan grass is an annual crop of
vigorous and even rank growth, be-
longing to the family of sorghums. 1t
resembles johnson grass closely, but
bag no root stocks and is not a pest.
1t can be cut three and sometimes four
times in one season.
Climate and Soil.
The climate of the South, Of the
corn belt, and OF the semi-arid regions
OF Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne
braska IS well adapted to its growth.
A warm summer climate is best. 1t
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

- HSdN SGIOItu GNllit1s
does we'll where moisture is abund.
ant, and also where drouth prevails
though under dreuth it mate4 its best
growth under cultiyation-in cultivat-
ed rows. 1t is not particular in re.
gard to kind of soil Any reasonably
good soil will produce a good yield of
this hay.
Time and Method of SEEDING.
Sudan grass may be sowed in April.
May or June, either broadcast or in
rows of ~ to 3 feet apart. Broad
cast seeding requires Is to % pounds
per acre, while row planting requires
only two to four pounds per acre. Pre-
pare land as for any other crops and
have ground smooth and as level as
possible. Peas or soy beans NAV he
mixed with sudan grass to make hay.
Yield and Quality.
The yield OF this grass is high.
Nearly five tons per acre have been
obtained where conditions favored,
and II rarely ever falls as low as one
ton per acre of cured hay. Analyses
have not yet been made or. at least.
reported, but it has proved palatable
and probably has about the same feed.
ing value as Johnson grass or a little
better as it is more leafy. It is use.
ful as a soiling crop for feeding dairy
cows
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

The bsrnyard and the hogyard
should be well drained, and if posi-
bic they should be paved with some
good material that viii keep the stock
out of the mud One of the best barn
yards | ever saw was paved with con.
crete and carefully drained to a els
tern. so that all of the liquid manure
was saved.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

Green ground bones are rich in al
bunen, phosphate Of lime and phos,
sesas,>"s ass3s'.-,.,so1. so 70 maize eggs
and shells. 1t will pay any poultry
man to buy a bonemill to grind bones
for his fowls.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

Mrs. C. O. Digger of Portia
arrived few days ago to
spend few weeks visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Uhles.
There will be meeting at
the Digger graveyard the
first SATURDAY in May for the
purpose of cleaning up and
decorating the ground.
l am in position to handle
property for sale anywhere
and if you want to buy or sell,
it will pay you to see or write
me. F. O. Eller, Newark,
Ark.
The Civic Improvement Lea
que will give a box supper Sat
urday night in the building
formerly occupied by the Col
den Rule Store. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mols-
bee left Sunday night for their
home at Strong, after having
been called here by the illness
and death of the lady's father,
j. w. Holland.
The Ladies Missionary So
ciety will meet at the Metho-
dist church nextTuesday after
noon at 2::30. A special pro-
gram will be rendered and all
are invited to come.
Wallace Davis of Little
Rock, son of the late senator
Davis, was a passenger up the
road Sunday en- route to Bates
vile where he is spending the
week in attendance at circuit
court.
For Sale.-Team of extra
good horses and a new Wag-
on and harness. Also a good
horse and a good mare. Will
sell for cash or on credit with
good note and approved
security. I. }. Raney.
Miss, Verhoff, of st. Louis
will be here every Monday
and Tuesday with a complete
line of ladies and misses
spring hats. Her shop is 10
Gated in the Golden Rule
Store.
C. B. Kent and family of
Oil Trough spent the first of
the week here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. w. L. David
son. ALE Speed accompanied
them back home for a short
visit.-Heber Jacksonian.
Miss Sallie Choate, who held
a position in the public school
here during the term just clos
ed, left Tuesday for her home
at Tuckerman. Miss Choate
is very popular and efficient
teacher and did excellent work
in the school here.
Miss Lena Magness who
represented the music depart
ment of the Newark High
School, in the Northeast Ark
ansas Contest at Newport, last
week, will go to Little Rock to
represent the school in the
State Association which meets
April 80, and May l and 2.
A fine daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cleve-
land at their hme in Fort
Meade, Fla, a few days ago.
Mr.. Cleveland was for
merly employed on the Journ-
al and is pleasantly remember
ed by a large number of friends
here.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23

BY all means put out a strawberry
bed this spring. They are as sure TO
thrive and hear abands4st{y If prosper !. )
set out and cared for as a crop OF
potatoes. The Senator Dunlay is the
most popular sort and leaves little to
be desired In first class strawberry
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23
COTTON SEED

| had 1910 pounds of
"Half-and-Half" seed cotton
ginned at the Newark gin
made a bale weighing
452 pounds, net. | have a
few bushels of these seed for
sale at $1.25 per bushel.
]. l.. BROWN.
Newark, Ark. (AdvD
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-23
WARNING ORDER

r. E. Damron, Justice of the
Peace, Black River Township,
independence County, Arkan-
sas.
I. c. Nuckolls, Plaintiff.
VS..
c. w. Hobbs, Defendant.
The defendant, c. w Hobbs,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days, and
answer he complaint of the
Plaintiff, l.. c. Nuckols.
r. E. DAMRON,
Justice of the Peace.
March 80, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

K TOT ali the tasks warships are called on TO under
M take have to do with war and the dertyuction ot
human life and property.
couple OF French warships were sent out into the
Mediterranean some years ago to wage war against
school OF porposes which were doing an immense
amount OF damage to the fishing industry in those
waters After three days hostilities during which
quickfring guns used with considerable effect
the vessels returned to port triumphant having praet
cally ennihlated the enemy
year or two ago warship Of Great Brltains Aus.
traan feet was given the strange job capturing or
destroying mysterious sea monster which had been
Copyright 1915 by the star Company. Great Bri