davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

In this case, the shapely cap matches
the trimming material, but as a rule,
the caps are made Of rubberized cloth
that is to be found in almost every
known color and so wonderfully fex-
ible that it can be converted TO many
uses. No. s36o-A shows quite a dif-
ferent effect, the plain bodice that
makes another feature Of the season
and the hounces that are pretty and
graceful. Here, it is made Of dark
blue satin and the bands are Of ivory
white. The shoes are of the blue and
the stockings are white and the cap
is rubberized cloth that matches the
suit. Bloomers, tights or a combina-
ton under garment can be worn be-
meath it. Boys as a matter Of course
want the simplest suits that can be
found. This one will be found excel
lent for the dip into the sea and also
for the hours at the shore that are
sure to be given over to all sorts Of
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
PRETTY DRESSES IN PLEASING '

Of all fabrics, is trimmed with ruches Of
plain silk and with bands Of black
velvet ribbon. The round neck is
always becoming to young girls and
the pufed sleeves are most attractive.
The very novel arrangement Of the
girdle makes a feature, and when it is
lifted just enough above the natural
to suggest the Empire idea. Ruches
and velvet ribbon seem to suit taf-
feta peculiarly well, but there is also
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

skirt arranged on the scalloped out
line. One of the pretty howered
crapes Of fine cotton could be made
Just after the manner Of this dress
with taffeta used appropriately for
the trimming. In the back view,
there is also a suggestion for a yoke
and long sleeves and girls who are
looking for a simpler dress will like
that idea. There, too, the shirred
girdle is finished without the little
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

a tendency toward skirts that are
shaped at the lower edge and this one
can be cut in points or trimmed on the
pointed outline If that effect is pre-
ferred. 1t can be made from silk
voile, from net, from fine cotton voile
or fine cotton crepe quite as we'll as
from the taffeta and each material
will suggest the trimming that is best
adapted to Il. Net would be very
charming with the trimming on the
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

THIS is one Of the prettiest, most
attractive and girl-like frocks
that could be devised for sum
rer dances and indeed for any occa-
sions Of the sort. With the round
neck and short sleeves, it can be worn
both for afternoon and for evening
and il can be made from a variety Of
materials, but in the picture. lowered
iaffeta that is one Of the best liked
and also one Of the most satisfactory
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

and most interesting. Way at the
extreme left is what is known as one
piece suit, that is to say, the costume
that is made with blouse and skirt cut
in one, the fulness at the waist-line
being held by means Of a knotted sash
and the suit is designed to be worn
over tights. Mohair is the material
shown here. trimmed with bathing
suit satin and the combination is a
happy one. Incidentally it would be
well to note the shapely shoes that
make a feature Of the season and the
pretty cap that is bright red to give a
picturesque note in contrast with the
dark colored suit. Empire effects are
quite as well liked for the costume
designed for the sea as they are for
those Of other needs. The Empire
suit illustrated is made Of plain bath
ing suit satin trimmed with dotted.
1t is very pretty and graceful and can
be worn over either tights or bloomers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

TO trip to the sea is complete
VI without the bathing costume.
This season there is an unusual
number Of designs offered and the COS
tunes designed for the dip into the
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
5000 One-Piece Bathing Suit, "a to "A
bust.
se39 Empire Bathing Suit, "a to a
bust.
s227 Boys One-Piece Bathing Suit,
TO - years.
s36o-A Basque Bathing Suit, "a to "A
bust.
$3.50 Girls Bathing Suit, to IA years
s652 Shirred Dress for Misses and
Small Women, 10 and is years.
s645 Jumper Dress, 10 and IS years.
s6I3 Bolero Costume, 10 and IS years
eC6I Shirred Dress, 10 and IS years
s65I Child,s Rompers, ? to 9 years
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
W MANTON

ruffles and that treatment is good
for the simpler cotton fabrics. Crepe
in one of the fashionable yellows would
be charming with yoke of white lace
finished either with a stock collar or
at the round neck line and with sleeves
Of any preferred length, for these can
be cut off above the elbows, below the
elbows or be finished at the wrists.
For the crepe, bands Of black velvet
ribbon would be charming arranged
on a straight skirt and in graduating
widths and for the neck edge. perhaps
a little rufle of the crepe with velvet
as a heading.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
A USEFUL LITTLE ROMPER THAT
CAN BE MADE IN TWO WAYS

~ ON P P R S
X have become
such eSab-
lished features of
the small child's
wardrobe that new
designs are always
in demand. These
can be made with
the body portion
making a complete
little garment or
with only the
trousers and sus-
penders to keep
them in place.
Also the body por-
tion can be made
with high, square
or round neck and
with long or short
sleeves and it
would seem as
though there we're
included all the
possibilities that
could be demanded
of such a simple
garment. In the
picture. striped
galatea is trimmed
with plain and it
is doubtful if any
material is better
adapted to the pur-
pose, but gingham
is used, chambray
makes pretty and
useful rompers and
any material that is
simple, durable
and washable is
appropriate. The
plain body portion
is closed at the
back. the trousers
are buttoned to it
by means OF a
belt and are closed
at the sides. When
suspenders are
used, they are adj
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

- -
= iris will surely welcome this
costume and small women
too, for it is essentially at
traotive and smart and is especially
well suited to their needs. The plated
skirt gives width after the newest and
most approved manner and the very
novel oVer-blouse forms mere straps
at the front while the deep belt in
cludes pockets. There are combined
in the one frock all the latest and
newest features. Here, it is worn over
a guirnpe with slightly full sleeves, but
any preferred one can be worn. The
frock itself consists only of skirt, wide
girdle and the over-blouse. In the
picture, it is made from cotton gabar-
dine, a material light Of weight
durable and exceedingly handsome.
but the model can be copied in many
fabrics; linen would make up attract
lively this way, the cotton crepes are
beautiful and they are shown in
wonderful variety Of colors and in fact
every time one makes a journey
through the shops something new and
interesting appears. incidentally, the
costume is a very simple one and easy
TO make and that fact in itself is a
commendation.
1T Is doubtful if there is any feature
of the season more interesting
than the combination Of the
Empire waist line with the wide skirt.
Here is a frock adapted to small
women and TO young girls which
shows that feature and also a bolero
that is essentially youthful in effect,
generally becoming and altogether
attractive. This bolero and skirt are
made Of a pretty lowered taffeta Of
the new chiffon sort and the blouse
is Of crepe de chine. but one can
think Of many ways in which the
design could be copied. 1t seems per-
fectly adapted to the lovely embroid-
cred cotton orepes and cotton voiles
which are shown in such enticing
variety; it would be beautiful made
up in any one Of the seasons silk
crepes. it is charming in tafeta.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

salt water are quite as fascinating as
those for any other occasions that
may arise. They are charmingly at
tractive in design, they are made Of
handsome materials and while they
are essentially practical, allowing all
the enjoyment that the sea brings
they are becoming as well. Those that
are shown in this picture may be taken
as fairly typical Of what is best
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
By MAY MANTON

fascinating pleasures which the sand
supplies. 1t is absolutely simple,
made all in one and can be copied
in flannel or other suitable material.
For the little girls, striped fabrics are
liked as well as plain and here, striped
silk is trimmed with plain. The blouse
and the bloomers are cut together and
the skirt is separate, consequently
when the swimming lesson is to be
taken or similar exercise is to be en-
ioyed, the skirt can be slipped off,
leaving the little wearer absolutely
free and unhampered. silk is unques-
tionably one of the best and most
fashionable materials but mohair
makes excellent suits and mohair
trimmed with silk is always attractive.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
DARIUS

The neigh Of q horse made Darius
King OF Persia, the six contending
powers for the throne agreeing among
themselves that the one whose horse
should neigh firet should poasess the
kingdom, This ancient method of
settling disputes among politicians
could be revived with profit today.
II our partisan factions and petty pol
iticians could only settle their dis.
putes by the neigh OF n horse, the
bark Of q dog or the bray OF donkey,
II would be q great blessing and would
give our citizens q better opportunity
TO pursue tho vocations OF industry
free from political strife,
Let those who pick political plums
by raising rows ana who fash swords
dripping In the blood Of industry un'
derstapd that they cannot turn the
public forum into political arena and
by clash OF personal aspirations
atill the hammer and stop the plow
and that their auarrels must be settled
In the back alleys OF civilization,
A-kJeals
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
THE VITAL PROBLEM OF
AGRICULTURE
BY Peter Radford.

There is no escaping the market
problem and the highest development
of agriculture will not be attained
until it is solved, for market
is as necessary for the producer
as land on which to grow his crop.
Governmental and educational insti-
tutions have spent $1S0,000,000 in the
United States during the past ten
years for improving soil production
and improving seeds and plants, but
very little attention and less money
has been given to the marketing side
Of agriculture.
The problem is q monumental one
and one which will never be solved
until It gets within the grasp Of a
gigantic organization where master
minds can concentrate the combined
experience and wisdom Of the age
upon It. II is a problem which the
farmers, merchants, bankers, editors
and statesmen must unite in solving.
The Farmers Union stands for all
there Is In farming from the most
scientific methods Of seed selection to
the most systematic and profitable
plans Of marketing, but does not be-
lleve In promoting one TO the neglect
of the other. We consider the work
Of farm demonstrators valuable and
we ask that governmental and COM
mercial agencies seeking to help US.
continue to give US their assistance
and advice, but we believe that their
influence should be extended to the
marketing side Of our farm problems
also,
We cannot hope to develop manu-.
featuring by over.produetion Of the
factory; we cannot build up mercan.
tile enterprises by the merchants load.
Ing their shelves with surplus goods
and no more can we develop agricul.
ture by Cutting the market with q
surplus Of products.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08

the congregation. This is the sec
ret of papacy's great mistake. In
their ecclesiastical system they
have a counterfeit of the true
church.
Although Protestants repudiate
the Catholic idea that the clergy
alone constitutes the church, yet
many denominations harbor this
insidious error in slightly different
form. The older Protestant denom-
nations put the church government
into the hands of the clergy and
treat the laity considerably as
children. The newer denomina-
tions most nearly recognize an
equality between clergy and laity,
yet attempt to hold all spiritual
power and authority in the hands
of the clergy. Thus the same spirit
is manifested in all of these earthly
systems, and differentiate them all
from the true church.
The scriptures teach that the
royal priesthood is composed exclu-
sively of saints, whether clergy or
laity; that the heavenly father per-
mits none to remain branches,
members of the true church, unless
they bring forth fruit of the true
vine; that this sanity class is now
the espoused virgin, mentioned by
Paul, awaiting the coming of the
bridegroom. This is certainly the
class mentioned in Revelations 1919.
Submitted in love.
Frank Stewart.
Kine Mills Ark.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
LODGES

F. & A. M.--Evening \
Lodge No. 143 meets
night before the third Sal
and Saturday night belc1Z
fret Sunday In each month
G. L. Coger, WI
j. r. Metcalf,
r, A, M,-Rural ChapIe
meets the third Saturday
In each month,
T. j. Woods, II
j. n, Metcalf,
/. o. o. F.-Evening
Lodge No, 300 meets WedHi
night OF each week,
W. T, Gray, M
L. L, Dlokerson,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
No. 345 meets the secon
fourth Friday nights 10
month.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnett
Il. A. Moser,
W, o. W.-Evening
Camp No, 3s7 meets tho
and fourth Saturday nlg
each maaJb,s tho second
nth Saturday nights In
nth,
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
FREE PORTS
BUILDERS Of
COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM
PREFERENCE IN APPRo-
PRIATIONS.
BY Peter Radford.

This nation is now entering upon
an era of marine development. The
wreckage of European commerce has
drifted to our shores and the world
war is making unprecedented de-
mands for the products Of farm and
factory. In transportation facilities
on land we lead the world but our port
facilities are inadequate, and our nag
is seldom seen IN foreign ports. II
our government would only divert the
energy we have displayed in conquer
ing the railroads to mastering the
commerce of the sea, foreign bot
tom would be unknown on the oceans
highways.
This article will be confined to a
discussion of our ports for the pro-
ducts of the farm must pass over our
wharfs before reaching the water. We
have in this nation 81 ports, of which
Al are on the Atlantic and 10 are on
the Pacific Coast. The Sixty-second
Congress appropriated over $51,0OO,-
900 for improving our Rivers and
Harbors and private enterprise levies
toll Of approximately $50,OOO,oOO
annually In wharfage and charges for
which no tangible service is rendered.
The latter item should be lifted of
the backs of the farmer Of this ma
ton and this can be done by Congress
directing its appropriations to ports
that are free where vessels can tie up
to a wharf and discharge her cargo
free of any fee or charge.
A free port is progress. 1t takes
out the unnecessary link in the chain
of transactions in commerce which
has for centuries laid a heavy hand
upon commerce. No movement is so
heavily laden with results or will
more widely and equally distribute
its benefits as that Of free port
and none can be more easily and ef-
fectively secured
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
situtional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube, When this tube Is inhamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when II is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to Its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh which
is nothing but an innamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for cir
culars free
+. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DRUGGISTS, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
Chronic Constipation

About two years ago when | be-
USING Chamberlain's Tablets | had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic con-
stipation, My condition improved
rapidly through the use Of these
tablets, Since taking four or five
bottles Of them my health has been
fine, writes Mre, John Newton, Irv.
" v nbtainable = where
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
CHRISTIAN UNION, As SEEN BY A READER
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
claim that the great masses OF peo-
pie, Catholic and Protestant, never
were the church of Christ. They
have been worldly people with re-
ligious sentiments and good desires,
who misunderstood that only the
sanctified in Christ are called to be
saints. What the multitudes OF
well-meaning people have done in
the way of organizing churches,
lodges, banks, etc, has nothing to
do whatever with the great organi-
zation which God effected eighteen
centuries ago, and which has per-
sisted in the world as a unit ever
since.
The true church has never been
divided. Each member is united
with the Lord, the head Of the
church, Him to every other men,
Der of his body, the church. In
this one church there has always
been maintained one Lord, one
faith, one baptism. 2 Tim. 2;11-12;
Eph. 4:4.6. Should any one ask
where the history Of this church is,
we would answer, the world knows
them not, even as it knew Him not.
/ John 81. The world of Jesus
day consisted of the professed re-
ligionist, yet they knew not the
Great Redeemer whom God had
sent. but crucified him. Similarly,
all down the gospel age the great
religious teachers Of the various
systems have not recognized the
body OF Christ. Hence It is that
the most sanity characters, both
Catholic and Protestant, have been
martyrs, as Jesus and his apostles
were, and as some may yet be If
an outward union be effected, such
as prevailed during the dark ages.
We do not wish to be misunder-
stood when we state that the true
church has to some extent been
counterfeited by both Catholic and
Protestant systems. We do not
charge that these counterfeits have
been made Intentionally, but mere
ly that the church coming under
control of brilliant minds, not spir-
itual ones and heavenly-enlightened,
follow their misrepresentation of
Gods word. For instance; The
average Roman Catholic does not
know that he is not a member Of
the church Of Christ, but no eccle.
siastic will deny that the church
teaches most explicitly that the
Pope and the other religious in.
structors compose the church and
that the people are the children Of
the church. Thus the Roman Cath.
olic church eppropriates Jesus
words respecting the little flock and
applies them to the clergy, not tc
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District.
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
MARKET THE COTTON
CROP GRADUALLY
By All Means Do Not Rush
This Short Cotton Crop
On The Market.

The great trouble IN the market
ing of the cotton of the South is in
the fact that the producers insist on
selling in 80 days a crop that it
takes the world IL months to man.
ufacture and consume. This creates
the necessity for middlemen to buy
and hold the cotton until the manu-
facturers are ready for it. These
middlemen are brought into exist
ence through a desire to make mon
ey, and in buying the cotton they
expect to make money by holding.
Their operation is speculative, and
they cannot afford to hold cotton on
a small margin if they know it.
Their expenses in interest, insur-
ance, etc, are heavy. All of these
things are taken into account, and
deducted in advance when they
buy, consequently these items fall
on the farmer.
The cotton spinners do not care
what price they have to pay for
cotton, as long as the price is the
same to all. | have heard them say
so. They base the price of the
manufactured product on the price
they pay for cotton. Now, here is
the chance for the farmer to increase
the price of cotton. The Secretary
of the Treasury has already placed
fifteen million dollars in the banks
of the South to be loaned to the
cotton producers on cotton at six
per cent per annum. Every farmer
who will borrow money on his cot
ton, and hold it for six or nine
months is almost assured of a high
er price.
The way to borrow money is to
put your cotton in a warehouse and
get receipt for it, and borrow on
the warehouse receipt.
The u. S. Government has estab-
lished in Little Rock for the season
a man to grade and classify cotton
for the producer. This service is
available to all Of the producers.
You can send your sample to him,
get it graded and classed, and place
the grade in your warehouse receipt.
This will help you to borrow at a
better advantage, and to sell at a
better advantage. You can sell at
any time. Get a club OF farmers
together, or see your local merchants
or bankers, and get loan on all or
part of your cotton, and hold it for
a better market.
The solution Of the cotton grower
rests in marketing the crop eradu-
ally, through legitimate buyers ard
brokers. This will always insure
you the market value Of your cotton.
The farmer can warehouse his cot
ton as easy as the speculator, and
at less cost.
Ask your merchants for assist
ance in borrowing money on your
cotton, if you want to hold 1t. BY
all means do not rush your cotton
on the market The crop is short.
John H. Page,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
Lots OF Swestsnins

This Is a banner sorghum year
for Nevada county, One concern
In Prescott has sold $4,000 one
gallon sorghum buckets, a little
more than three carloads. Sorghum
is selling there at 40 cents a gallon,
and a great deal is being shipped.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
Re ecommends Chamberlain's Coug h
Remedy

Last winter used bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. | felt its bene-
fetal effects Immediately and be-
fore had finished the bottle | was
cured. never tire Of recommend
Ing this remedy to my friends"
writes Mrs William Bright, Fl.
Wayne, Ind, 0btainable every
where.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
OEFICIHL

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W. A. 0LDFIELD.
Judicial
Judge Of the 10th judicial Cir.
cult, j. B. Baker.
Pros. Atty.-H. A. Northeutt'
Judge Of the Chancery Court,
G. 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
Distriot--G. b, Ferguson.
County.
Representative, j. M. Street.
Sheriff, ]. II. kirtley.
Clerk. Il, A. Boyoe.
County Judge, W, T. Horn
Treasurer, j, l., Gyngard,
AaseaeAa ~ horn, anu 10
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Preaching as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. G. j.
Wade, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. o. G..
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1915-10-08
King Mills, Ark.

After a lie has prevailed some
men call it the truth, says the
Springfield Leader.