davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-10

ident of the Commercial Bank; and
Secretary Rooney, of the Board of
Trade; first having been shown
throughout the Carnegie library hall,
which is occupied by the girls as a
dormitory. The building has a large
airy DINING hall, neat rooms all care
fully kept, and the private, or guest,
DINING hall, which on this occasion
was decorated in a profuse mingling
of ferns, yellow pansies, and various
blossoms, with large cut glass bowl
in the center of the table filled with
beautiful white chrysanthemums en-
bedded in mass of yellow pansies
on hand made center piece tied with
two large bows of yellow ribbon,
while leading out of the bowl small
piece of yellow ribbon at its end
beautiful yellow "biddy" intermingled
with fern held card bearing each
guests name at their selected seat,
entwined with an Easter greet
ing and menu card attached, each be-
ing hand painted and of different
design. The dinner was served in
course as follows:
Asparagus Soup Crackers
/ Chicken Salad
Dreamed Peas in Peppers
Cheese Sandwiches Hot Biscuits
Olives
Pork Chops la Creole Spaghetti
Holland Potatoes Easter Salad
Mashed Turnips with Drawn Butter
Pickles Corn Bread Onions
Pineapple Ice Layer Cake
Mints Coffee
Can you beat it? Two hours to this
then an inspection of the school
rooms, their work and execution
to the chapel where under proper sys-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-10

Twelve yards of white P. K. for 81
at Fisheps on DOLLAR DAY. s-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-10
BUSINESS OFFICE AND PosToFFIcE

this county can get these advantag-
es for only the cost of actual living
expenses-$9 per month, and all
honest hard working children can
work their way through the school.
Then every Negro child of school age
should go where they get the right
training to make honest decent citi-
zens, that they may be worth some
thing to their county and state.
A Slight Resume
Good library, healthy clean rooms,
outbuildings well kept, clean sanitary
laundry, chicken yard and stables in
good condition, all farm implements
housed and cared for, yard and
grounds kept neat, leaves used for
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

One of Newark's greatest needs is a few small factories of some kind. Now that we are good progress toward securing a canning factory, let every citizen use his every effort to make it a success, and then let's go to work and secure other small factories. There are plen- ty of small factories of various kinds that could be made to pay well here if the people of Newark would get together and go after them in the right manner.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
MANY RUINED
 LIVES

Hundreds can point to the use of calomel as the cause of physi- cal decay. Its strenuous effects upon liver, kidneys and even the heart are known to every prac- ticing physician.
 Medical science has found a vegetable compound that elimi- mates the poisons from the liver and aceumulations from the bow els in a safer and saner way than does calomel, and leaves no i'll after-effects.
 This remedy is in the form of Grigsby's Liv. er-lax and is a prov en success. It is for sale in Soc and $100 bottles by Newark Drug Go. who guarantees to refund pur- chase price if you want it. It is al- ways protected by the likeness of L K. Grigsby. Advertisement.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
THE MAN WHO TRIES

Many books have been written on how to succeed and many peo- pie have spent a large amount of time reading the various ways in which we'll known men arrived near the top round of the ladder of success. If you are depending on your efforts there is only one way to be successful and that is to work.
 In life's battle it is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually striving to do the deeds; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly. "
 The man who does things is worth ten of the fellows who tell us how things ought to be done. Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

the direction and supervision of tbe secretary. MT. Oldfeld stated that, on account of the serious drouths occurring in his state the past three successive years, and especially the severity of the last season, his people in a good many instances were absolutely unable to provide themselves with good seed. Mir. Oldfeld also stated that he had been informed by the Department of Agriculture that a great scope of territory in Mis- souri, Oklahoma and Texas had suffered from drouth last year and that conditions in those states were in some places similar to those in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order issued by the Probate Court of Independence County, Arkan- sas, February Term, 1915, the under signed. a Executor of the estate of W. T. Magness, deceased, will, on
 SATURDAY, MARCH {, 1915
 At the front door of the E E. Allen building, in Newark, Ark, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following described lands, for the purpose of paying the debts of the said estate;
 The s. W. s W. Sec 1, T. l2, N. R. I, w. 10 acres, more or less;
 The $. E. s. W Sec 1, T. 12, N. R. 1, w, 49 acres, more or less;
 Part N half s. ". Sec. i, T. 12, N. R. 1, ", 20 acres. more or less:
 N. W. N. w. Sec. 9, T. F. N. R. 4, ", 10 acres, more or less;
 N E. N. ". Sec 9, T, F, N. R. 1, W., 40 acres, more or less;
 $. half s. half N. w Sec. g, T. p, N. R. 1, w, 10 acres, more or less;
 N. half s. half \. W Sec. g, T. p. N. R. I, w, 10 acres, more or less;
 (The 'last-named tract, however, is subject to the life Dover of Mrs. Mary E. Joaehimi1
 The 5. half \. E Sec. 12, T. II, N. R 6, W, 50 acres, more OF less
 s. ". s. F. Sec. ), T. 12, N. R. l, w, 4o acres, more or less:
 $. E. $. E Sec. }, T F, N. K. 1, w., 10 acres, more or less;
 Pt. N. half s. E. Sec. }, T. F, N. R 1, ", 54.50 acres, more or less;
 Also a part of Lots and 3, in Block l, of the Western Division of the Town of Newark, Arkansas.
 Said lands will be sold for ten per cent cash in hand, and the balance payable one year after date of sale Purchaser will be required to execute notes for deferred payments with ap- proved security, and lien will be re- tained on said lands for the deferred payments,
 The lands will be offered as above listed, in separate tracts, and reserve the right to afterwards offer same as a whole, and to execute deed to the best bidder; and only a sufficient amount of said lands will be sold to gay the debts of said estate.
 Given under my hand on this the 3rd day of February, 1915.
 \. A. HENDERSON,
 Exc. Estate W. T. Magness, decd.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

tricts in Arkansas, and is sup posed to reflect the sentiment of the people he represents.
 Did Edmondson represent his constituents, or did he represent himself or Joe Lyons and the whiskey gang?
 The Journal is not at all sur prised that Senator Edmondson has introduced a resolution to exclude newspaper reporters from the floor of the senate.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will attend in person or by deputy, in the different townships throughout the county for the purpose of collecting the State, County and Special Taxes for the year 1914, on the days and dates specified below. Each taxpayer is requested to bring his last years tax receipt. l would suggest that as many as can do so meet me the day 1 am in their township and thereby avoid the rush that always comes later.
 Magness, at Magness, Thursday, February II.
 White River, at Sulphur Rock, Fri day and Saturday, February F and E.
 Craig, at Rutherford's $ store, Mon- day, February II.
 Gainsboro, at Hams school house, Tuesday, February l6.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February IT, Is and l9.
 And after that time in my office in the Court House until the 10th day of April, 1915, taxes can be paid without penalty; and after the said 10th day of April, 1915, the law requires a pen alty of 9 per cent to be imposed for non-payment. BURT ARNOLD,
 Collector of Taxes For Independence County.
 l reserve the right to leave at noon on the second day where we collect more than one day at any one place.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Senator Edmondson's violent dislike of publicity has grown to such proportions that he attempted to have the senate deny the privileges of the floor to newspaper reporters. Wonder what sort of a stunt our astute senator is going to pull off, that he wants to shut out the report erS2
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
Mir. OldfisId Wants
 Seeds For Farmers

Washington, Feb. 6.-Represen- tative Oldfeld of Arkansas today introduced bill in the House seeking to appropriate $2O,OOO tor the purpose of supplying seed corn and other field seeds to per- sons in the drouth-strieken dis tricts of Arkansas and other states.
 The provisions of the bill are to be carried out through the De- partment of Agriculture under
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

The Journal would not advise the people to circulate petitions asking Senator Edmondson to re- sign. This is a free country and every politician has the right to blight his own political career when he goes to the legislature.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
IS EDMONDSON AFRAID OF PUBLICITY

Although he represents one of the strongest prohibition districts in Arkansas, Senator Edmondson lined up with the liquor element as soon as he arrived in Little Rock to attend the present ses- sion of the legislature, and he has steadfastly maintained his standing with the liquor organi- zation.
 As soon as it became known whom the liquor people wanted for president of the senate, Ed mondson fell in line and stayed with them to the last ditch, doing everything in his power to help them secure control of the Sen ate.
 Excepting his vote last Friday on the final passage of the New berry statewide bill, it is The Journals candid opinion that Senator Edmondson has not cast a single vote on any measure affecting the liquor interests, during the entire session, that Joe Lyons himself would not have cast, could he have occupied Edmondson's seat and voted for him on roll-call.
 Edmondson voted for the statewide bill, when 1t was forced to vote for final passage, over the opposition of himself and others, because 1t was plain ly evident that it was going to pass, regardless of his vote. Was Senator E d m n d S 0 n AFRAID to vote against it?
 When the statewide bill was first introduced in the senate, more than a half dozen amend ments of various kinds were of- ferred, in an effort by the liquor people to block it's passage, or kill the bill. In every instance the entire liquor element in the senate lined up solidly in support of these amendments and filibus- tering tactics, in an effort to kill the bill, and when the roll was called on these proposed amend ments, the senate records show that Edmondson, along with the rest of the liquor crowd. in- variably voted aye.
 Yet Edmondson is from one of the strongest prohibition dis
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
COTTON SEED

I had 1070 pounds of "Half-and. Half" seed cotton ginned at the Newark gin which made a bale weighing 452 pounds. net. have a few bushels of these seed for sale at SIPS cents per bushel.
 J. L. BROWN. Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
RESIDENCE BURNS

The residence of MT. and Mrs James Garkin, near Vandale, was destroyed by fire one day this week and they lost all their house. hold goods and clothing. Mrs. Garkin is a sister of Mrs. H. A.. Gire of this place.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
The news of Congressman w.

The news of Congressman W. A. Oldfeld's election to member
 ship on the Ways and Means Committee is received with much qualification by his many friends throughout the district. This is the most important and power ful of all the congressional com mittees and his election to mem bership on this committee is un- mistakable evidence that, in point of ability, our congressman is recognized in Washington as one of the leaders of the lower house.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

According to a report just is- sued by the United States gov ernment, New Hampshire has highest death rate of any state in the union, being I'll per 1000. Washington state has the lowest death rate, 8.5 per 1000.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

A man is not of much benefit to the world when he gets to the point where he does not care what happens to his neighbors or friends so long as he is prosper ous himself.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 OF THE NEWARK GIN

Please bring seed cotton on Wednesdays and Saturdays during February, and Saturdays during March. NEWARK GIN to.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

It has been suggested that the grown-ups" get together and have an old-fashioned spelling bee in Newark. The Journal thinks the suggestion a good one, Such an affair could be made a very pleasant social occasion, and by using the old Blue Back Speller" it would recall many pleasant memories, besides as- sisting many of us to brighten up a little, both socially and mentally.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Hon. A. c. Gray voted for the statewide prohibition bill in the legislature last Friday.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12
4 PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSES OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease which Becomes Fatal through Neglect and which May Be Readily Cured by Prompt At- tentiOn.

More than two-thirds of the annual death rate, physicians claim, is directly traceable to kidney disorders.
 Interested by this remarkable asser- ton and desiring to acquire better un derstanding of the origin of the disease. a prominent physician was recently in- terviewed as to the symptoms of such troubles.
 "To what do you attribute the great destruetiveness of kidney diseasea" was asked.
 "The hold which the disease gains in the body before the victim becomes aware of his true condition, and the rapidity with which 1t eats it's way into the vital organs.
 "Would not the proverbial ounce of prevention check the progress of the disease2"
 "There is no doubt of it. The trouble is that victims of this disease mistake the symptoms for some triaiHg ailment in the stomach or bowels; therefore they do nothing to arrest the course of tn, disease until it is well advanced. ;"
 "What is the origin of kidney trouble?"
 "Almost invariably bad digestion, fol- lowed by torpid liver and eonstipated habit.'
 What are the synptoms2"
 Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, restless nights, pale or sallov skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart burn, sour be1ching, backache or tender. hess over the kidneys, nervous weak ness, dark rings around tue eyes, tired feeling, too much or too little urine, and sediment in urine. "
 ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.
 'In what way is the heart affected from kidney trouble?"
 'In all cases the heart is disturbed, though in many instances the palpita. ton does not become alarming until the disease has advanced to a serious point. A severe heart throbbing and nervous trembling is noticeable, especially after a little bodily exercise; the victim ire quently imagines he has heart disease. ,"
 HOW TO CURE IT.
 "What is the proper course of treat ment for kidney disease?"
 "First, to get rid of uric acid and other poisons in the system. This can be done by stimulating the bladder and bowels so that they will act more freely. The suffering kidneys must be strengthened, the liver and stomach toned up and the digestion improved" :"
 Prickly Ash Bitters is remedy that answers these requirements completely. It is not only system tonic and regu- lator, but its healing and restorative in- fuence will build up the weakened kid neys and urge them to q better perform ance of their duties. It gives strength and tone to the liver, stomach and heart and promotes harmony of action through out the body.
 NJ. ". Burr, village blacksmith and respected citizen of Starks, La. says; II was troubled with kidney and liver disorder for IS years I was in continual misery until began taking Prickly Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me, and am now strong, healthy and hearty man. give it to my wife aud four children and they are in the best of health, too. flee that PricklvA sh Bitters is the best reuedy csn ear.h and .tt.,, '.sessse s.s,i,,t. tt. tf. i:.ttise., hsm.
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3' iu red on front label.
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Everybody boost the canning
The Newark journal., 1915-02-12

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order issued by the Probate Court of Independence County, Arkan- sas, February Term, 1915, the under signed. as Executor of the estate of W. T. Magness, deceased, will, on
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
Poor Mrs. Smith.

A minister was recounting some Of
his amusing experiences in marrying
people. There's an old custom"
said he, shat the bridegroom shall
kiss the bride Immediately after the
marriage ceremony il over. It's .
good, practical custom. for 1t serves
more handily than anything else that
I know of to dissipate the awkward
pause that almost always follows @
simple, informal ceremony. For this
reason I keep the custom alive.
zone day a man whom | shall call
Smith came to the parsonage to be
married. Mr.. Smith was a pompous.
consequential little man. The pros
pective Mrs. Smith was a fine. win
some girl After the ceremony. Mr..
Smith, In spite Of his pomposity. did
not seem to know Just what was the
next thing to do. 50. a. Is my prac.
tice in such emergencies. | said: MY
dear sir, II Is your privilege TO salute
the BRIDE He turned around and en-
tending his hand formally. said: 'Mrs
smith, congratulate you"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
COopyright iOiL By Charles seribneTS sonal
SYNOPSIS.

At their homo on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother, entertaining Colonel Wester-
ling Of the Grays, SEQ Captain Lanstron
Of the Browns injured by q fall in his
ssropiane. Ten years Late later WesterllnS.
forces South La Tir and meditates on war.
Marta tells him OF her teaching children
the folliea OF war and martial patriotism,
and begs him TO prevent war while he Is
chief OF star. Lanstron calls on Marta
ht her home. She tells Lanstron that she
believes Teller. the gardener. to be spy.
1Anstron confesses 1t Is true and shows
her a telephone which Feller has con-
cealed in secret passage under the tower
Cor use to benefit the Browns In war
emergencies; Lanstron declares his love
Tor Marta Westeriing and the Graye pre-,
pare plans to use a trivial international
AFFAIR TO foment warlike patriotism and
etrika before declaring war. Partow,
Brown chief OF stan. reveals his plans TO
Lanstron, made vice chief. The Gray
army crosses the border line and attacks
The Browns check them. Artillery. In
PANTRY. aeroplanes and dirigibles engage
Marta has her first glimpse Of war In It's
modern, cold. scientific, murderous bru-
saiity. The Browns fall back to the Gal
g Es house house MSrts sees s night night, attack stack
his secret telephone and goes back to his
gums. Hand to hand fighting The Browns
tall back again Marta asks Lanstron over
the phone TO appeal to Partow TO stop the
fighting. Vandalism In the Galland house.
Westerling and his stan occupy the CAL
who apparently throws her fortunes with
Che Grays and offers valuable information.
Dhe calls UP Lanstron on the secret tele-
phone and plans to give Westerling infor-
nation that will trap the Gray army.
Westerling forms his plan OF attack upon
what he learns from her The Cfaya Taxa
Pordir Through Marta Westerling Is led
TO concentrate his attack on the main line
Rt Engadlr. A leak of information lie sus-
pected Bouchard is relieved as chief In
kelligence officer and in going accuses
Marta. Westerling thinks him crazy The
0rays take the apron OF Engadir. Par
tow dies suddenly and Lanstron succeeds
him,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
CHAPTER XIX.
The Ram.

w. Nh9Hs
In the closet OF the Galland library,
where the long-distance telephone was
installed. Westerling was talking
with the premier In the Gray capital.
your total casualties are eight hun.
dred thousand. That Is terrific, Wes-
terlingi" the premier was saying.
"only two hundred thousand Of
those are deadi" replied Westerling.
MANY with only slight wounds are
already returning to the front Ter
rife, do you sayf Two hundred thou
sand in FIVE millions Ia one man out
Of twenty-five. That wouldn't have
worried Frederick the Great or Napo-
leon much. Eight hundred thousand is
one out Of six. The trouble Is that
such vast armies have never been en-
gagged before. You must consider the
percentages, not the totals"
yet. eight hundred thousandl II
the public knewi" exclaimed the pre-
mier.
The public does not knowl" said
Westerling.
They guess. They realize that we
stopped the soldiers letters because
they told bad news. The situation is
serious"
why not give the public something
to think abouti" westerling demanded.
I've tried. 1t doesn't work. The
murmurs increase. repeat. my fears
OF a rising OF the women are well
grounded. There is mutiny In the air.
I feel It through the columns of the
press. though they are censored. L"
Then. soon I'll give the public some
thing TO think about, myself" Wester-
ling broke In. The dead viii be for
gotten. The wounded will be proud
Of their wounds and their fathers and
mothers triumphant when our army
descends the other side Of the range
and starts on Its march to the Browns
capital"
But you have not yet taken a
single fortressl" persisted the premier.
And the Browns report that they have
lost only three hundred thousand
men"
"LAnstron il lyingi" retorted wes-
terling hotly. But no matter. We
have taken positions with every at
tack and kept erovding In closer.
ask nothing better than that the
Browns remain on the defensive lsav.
ing initiative TO us. We have devel-
oped their weak pointA The resoiute
offensive always wins. know where
I an going to attack; they do not !
shall not give them tine to reinforce
the defense At our chosen point
have sttn plenty Of live soldiers left
shall go In with men enough this
time to win and to hold
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21

the wrinkles around his eyes that
shons with an artists enjoyment Of
bis work. Down under cover Of the
ridge were his guns, the keys of the
Instrument that he played by calls
over the wire. Their barking was a
symphony to his ears; errors Of or
chestration were errors In aim. He
talked az he watched. his lively fea-
lures reflective Of his impressions.
-oh. prettyi Right into their tum-
miesl Right in the nosel La, Ia. la
But that's of-and SOS thatl Tell
Battery @ they're fifty yards over. oh.
beadyeyed gods and shiny little fishes
two smacks In the same spoil
Humphl Tell Battery O that the
trouble with that gun Is worn rihing;
that's why it's going short Elevate II
for another huadred yards-but 1t
ought not to wear out so soon. I'd Ike
20 kick the maker OF the inspector. The
fellows In B II win accuse Us OF mat
tention. It's time 10 drop g shell On
them to show we're perfectly impartial
IN our favors. Ia, Ia. lal Oh. what
. pretty smack oongratulationsl-
B q was the position Of Frscasss's
company and the pretty smack the
one that broke one mans arm and
srushed anotheFs head.
Toe God with usi- song was singu-
larly suited 10 the great. bull voice Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-05-21
CHAPTER xvIIl-contInued.

Ear up on a peak among the birds
and aeroplanes, in rooted. shell-proof
phamber, with telephone orderly at
bis side, powerful pair Of field-glasses
and range-fnders at his elbow. and a
telescope before bis eye. Gustave Eel
ler. one time gardener and now acting
polonel Of artillery. watched the burst
Of shells over the enemy's lines. While
pther men had grown lean on war. he
had taken on enough flesh to ill out