davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
MN. M rnnrl,,Innrr., saIs Of Land

Notice ls hereby given that under and hy
yIrtu, Of d dccrtatal order Of the Randolph
Cbaurery court duly made and entered Of
record OF its March, 1913 term ln cause
wherein = Dalton ct ll were plaintiffs. aud
Lee Brooks. - al. were defendants the un-
dsrsirned Commissioner ofsuld Chancery
court. will ON,
SATURDAY. the 18th DAY OF DUNE. 1915,
a. The north front door o. the court house in
the town o. porahoutas, Arkansas. sell a.
public auction 20 che highest and best bidder
up1n a credit Of three months, the following
described lands In Randolph county, Arkan-
sas. itoaWis
The east half ~ the northeast quarter of
section q twp, 10 aOrth 10 range east con-
taIulnF 50 acres more or les. Purchaser
will be REQUIRED 90 osorutc note with az least
two solvent personal surrtlgs Tor the amount
1f his bid. said note 20 bear Interest from
date OF sale until paid a. 10 per cent per an
mum. aud a lien will be retained un said lands
10 further secure the payment of said note,
wituess my hand as such commissioner OF
said court this May goth. rms.
B. y. Raglln, commissioner.
Campbell. Pope &.spIkes,
Attorneysfbr plaintiffs, yet
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
the Motor Coat

What a contrast the trim coats
and modlsh hats of the present tunes
are to the paraphernaha we donned
for the first ride in the little high.
seated, red car that puffed and
groaned and died on the first hill.
The shiny coats, first cousin to the
macintosh, the bulky bonnets,
and especially cut, elastic-shirred
wells were never meant for anything
more dlgnifed than the car. How
different the modern costume is!
With smartly tailored..separate coat,
trim hat and becoming veil. a
woman can motor, call. or even en-
Joy a strell on the beach content in
the fact that she II mcouspicuously
well. gowned.
The car demands only warmth
and comfort. Aside from these
two factors, the clothing may meet
any requirement of the daily life.
The devotee of the country club
may have one of the new loose
three-quarter coats with sailor collar
and broad sash. An English blazer
flannel of this type looks stunning
on the golf links, with a vanished
raffia hat or one of the new felt
shapes, embroidered with wool TO
match the stripe. Waterfall silk
is another material belonging strict
ly to this season, which is finding
favor in coats for sports and motor
ing. The silky, ribbed velour fiber
will not combine with any rough
and-ready hat; therefore, simultan-
eously with the vogue of the fabric
we have soft hats made of half inch
bias folds of silk. These folds
start at the center of the crown and
wind around and around to the out
side Of the brlm, which Is faced
with hemp. Such hats are trim
med only with a pearl buckle,
bead ornament, or a silk tassel; they
come in white, peach blossom pink,
or pale b,uo, to match the shade Of
the waterfall silk. Theu, for the
motorist on sports bent, who fancies
sweaters, there is a new silk Jersey
fabric, compromise between a
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Notice Of COmmisslOnsr's Sale Of land

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of a decretal order OF the Randolph
Chancery Court duly made aud entered OF
record At is September, 1874 term In cause
wherein T. W. Campbell a. Curator. % T. II
Martin. q minor, was plaintiff, and Chas' H.
Casey, was defendant, the undersigned Com
missioner viii on
SATURDAY the 18th DAY or JUNE. 1915,
self At public auction 20 the highest and
best bidder upon a credit Of three Cd months
az the North front door Of the Court House
In the town of pocahontGs. Randolph County
Arkansas. 'the folloWing described lands
to.wit: The south half Of the southwest
quarter OF section two (2) and the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF section
eleven uD ali In township twenty C2ol north
In range two 90 west, containing i2o acres
more or less The purchaser or purchaser
will be required 70 execute note with ap'
proved personal security for their amount
OF their bid bearing Interest from date un'
tiI paid al 10 per cent per annum. and a lien
will also be retained on said lands 20 fur
ther secure said note
Given under my hand a. such Commission
er on this the 18th day OF May, 1917.
DEE MOCK.
Commissioner Randolph Chancery coart
WI. Pope.
Attorney for Plaintiff. ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04

length styles are followed. The
silk is usually dark blue or black,
touched with mustard at the collar
aud cuffs.
With the bat and coat, motoring
apparel practically ceases, for
what Is worn under the coat is pure.
ly a matter of choice. The sports.
woman dons her trig linen or cor.
duroy skirt aud manuish blouse,
while the woman motoring TO see a
friend wears a comfortable one.piece
dress. Blue taiTeta is a material
which shows little DIRT and Is we'll
adapted to this purpose. There Is
an excellent model shown in dark
blue Scotch plaid cut in the new
Puritan style. The waist is plain,
save for the organdy collar and
cuffs; the wide belt has a white
buckle and the skirt has grouped
inset pleats at the side; Such a
costume could be worn in the motor
with a pongee, worsted, or iafIeta
coat, and is suitable for calling,
shopping or almost any afternoon
affair milady might chance to at.
tend.
One woman who motors a great
deal has adopted a costume Of this
type; by Wearing a fne net over her
hair she Is always presentable when
leaving the car. The small sun.
shade is another convenience. These
come IN all colors aud really save a
person from tanning. II the mot
orist remembers these little essen.
tials, and carries cold cream aud
powder in her bag, there Is no ex-
cuse IN this day aud age for being
anything but fresh aud besomingly
gowned.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04

pure woven silk and a knitted ma.
terlal. Here, too. light shades are
featured. There is a coat OF deli.
cate pink, like frozen iee-eream,
with collar aud lower edge trimmed
with white fur, that locks good
enough TO cat.
This idea Of the fur IL surely an
odd fancy Tor hot June. One model
of white has a mink collar, and a
pale blue coat Is edged with fox,
Personally l feel that the stores
are using these merely to attrae,
attention, never really expecting "a
sell them. However, you meyer
can tell what will please the heart
Of the 'air lady. Take for instance
the cretonre hats; who would ever
suppose that she would dream OF
welring furniture covering with her
swagger sweatery No matter how
startling, the tact remains! Smar,
black.and.white effects and gaily
howered hats Of cretonne dot the
field set aside for sports. Per
chance, il Is because they tit the
head so well that the woman who
motors walks, or golfs iavors them.
Not alone the woman who loves
sports, but those, too, who lind en-,
loyment in less strenuous pleasures
follow the call Of the motor car;
the motor car today Is a necessity,
not a luxury. Again comfort and
style are first essentials in clothes,
giving the woman who motors tu
make her calls, or merely for a
breath Of the great out-of doors.
loose coats in the smart three quar-,
ter length and hats in approved
sailor and tricorne shapes.
There were some stunning models
worn at the races last week. One
woman, who motored out from
town, had baack.and. white check,
ed velour coat that attracted consld,
cradle attention. This was belted
high 10 the new Empire style, had
the latest three quarter length sleev,
and the collar aud cuffs were faced
with Hague blue velour. Their,
was also an inner collar of organd,
fiaring over the revers. The har
was soft leather, with black, and
white checked, knitted band tha
showed through the changeable vel
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
d Prebate courl. ganteIph te.al,. ArL.


In the matter ofthe will OF Mamie ".
Harper deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
That Joe A. Harper, administrator with
the will annexed of tho estate ot Mamie W,
Harper deceased, on the 18th DAY OF April
1918. being day Of the AprIl 1918 term OF
the Probate Court OF Randolph County, Ark
ansas. a. such administrator duly hlcd his
petition ia writing, duly verified by his atii'
dayit. settling forth that said estate Is with
out personal estate 20 pay the debts OF said
testatrix; giving lust account OF such debts
which have come 10 the kuowlcdTe OF said
administrators that such debts are a chargt
upan CERTAIN lands Of which said trstatrlN
died slefcd. which lands arr situated In Ran
dolph county. Arkansas, and described a.
follows, to-wlt3 The SEA Of MEN OF
section D.. Township 20, Range Q East
that tho deylsees Of said described
lands refuse % accept same subject
70 the terms q the will oi said Mamie W
Harper. deceased; and praying for an ordel
Of this Court directing that such lands h,
sold flr thc payment o. such Indebtedness.
Thatt7s ne second Monday In July, 1918
bglng ihs hrst day oi the July 1913 term o
ansas. said above mentioned petition for at
ofdsrtn sell the above described lands VII
be- taken up aud considered.
Adminlsratar with viii aunryed.
Dated Aprn iutn 1915. A o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
To The Teachers OF RanpOIph
County

The Randolph County Teachers
Institute will he held at the High
School building, Poeahontas, Ark
ansas, from June the l4th to June
the 18th, inclusive. All teachers
are required by law to attend the
entire session. Failure to attend
renders a license null and void with.
out action upon the part of the coun.
ty examiner.
Prof. J. w. uykendall, super,
intendent of Fort Smith schools
has been chosen TO conduct the In.
stitute. He is one of the Leading
educators of the State. 1t is tortu-
nate for the teachers of this county
that we have been able TO secure
hin.
We hope that every teacher in
the county will avail himself OF
tins opportunity to associate with
Mr. Kuykendall, as well as with
the teachers Of the county for lh,
above named week.
Yours truly,
X. A. Mock
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
Milady OF the Motor Car. Style as
Well as Comfort in the New
Three Quarter Coat she Wears

New York, June /.
In days Of old, when motoring bold
Meant freakish clothes aud goggles
big as window lights,
Women looked perfect frights;
Now that sense reigns over fashion
Milady iair OF the limousine
Wears clothes in the car that are III
TO bee seen.
Thanks TO the friendly jingle, We
have the whole repertoire Of motor.
ing, so far as clothes are concerned,
before Us. 1t does not mean, how
ever, that garments for this partlo
ular purpose have lost one whit oI
distinction. Today, when every
man and hs neighbor owns a car,
motoring apparel falls INTO a natural
place, being fashioned, like other
sports clothes, brst ter comfort and
then tor style, but neuer to adver
use the fact tha. father, husband or
brother owns a roadster, a seven
passenger, or an electric.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
BankruptCy Notice

In the district court Of the United States for
the Jonesboro division Of the eastern dis
trict Of Arkansas, in bankruptcy. Bank
ruptcy case No. iI3, Benrett & Rice.
Notice is hereby given that the application
OF John W. Bennett, member Of the firm Of
Bennett Rice, for his individual discharge
in bankruptcy having been filed said appli-
cation will be heard at the United States
corrt rooms at Little Rock Arkansas at $3.50
a. NJ June 18th. A. D. 1915
sid Il. Redding, Clerk,
RyE y. NRfhes y g.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
In the Randolph chancery

In the Randolph Chancery Court
r. W. Campbell, plalntp'
vs.
Algie Drew. Emma Drew Jacoby, Lizzie Drew
Firebaugh, 10y MoTat and Lee Motfat, De-
PENDANTS.
The defendants, Algie Drew. Emma Drew
Jacoby. Lizzie Drew Firebaugh, 10y Moffat
and Lee MoHat. are hereby warned TO appear
In this court within thirty days from this date
and answer the complaint fled herein
against them by the plalntlff T. W. Campbell.
This 2ard day Of April, 1915,
s8It. y, b. Raglin, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
In BankranitY

Attorney for Plaintiff

In the district court OF the United States
for the Jonesboro division Of the Eastern
district OF Arkansas.
In the matter OF +, +. Tyler and NJ. +
Bryan, partners as Tyler Bryan bankrupt
To the creditors OF Tyler a Bryan. OF Cav
enar, In the county OF Randolph division
and district aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on May End
1915. the said Tyler n Bryan was duly ad'
Judged a bankrupt. and the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at my Office In the
city OF Jonssboro In said dictict. on the l2tf
day OF June. A. d., 1915 at two o'clock In the
afternoon. az which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
r, r.. Brown,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Jonesboro, Ark, May END. 1915
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
NOtiCe for Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land Of
fce at Little ApcS. Ark, May nth. 1915
Notice is hereby given that George W
Lamb OF Dalton, Ark, who on May 9th, 1912
made homestead entry, No. OoOsl, for NEA.
swIl. sEIlNW54. Section 8, township 20 n
Range 2 W, 5th principal meridian, has filed
notice OF Intention to make three year proof
TO establish claim 10 the land above desbrib
cd, before T.. r. Harrison, county clerk, al
Pocahontas. Ark, on the 25th day Of June
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. Y. Romines, Alva Jones, Everett Bartin
Max Byrd, all Of Dalton. Ark.
JnoW. Allen, Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
A Taffeta frOCk for the Woman who
Motors to Make Her Calls

of blue and brown chiffon, hem,
stitched together.
Among the other weather-proof
top-coats, mottled English worsted
IN heather mixture predominatsd,
and there were a few two-toned
whip, cords and olive coverts with
suede belts. The medium-sized
sailor hat was a favorite with these
coats; usually with the brlm of
black straw and the crown of taffeta,
satin or silk beaver.
The number of pongee. shantung
and Tussah silk coat was really sur
prising for the early season. There
is no doubt these will be even more
popular as the summer advances.
Unlike the woolens, they are
made full-length. Some have such
touches as ivory buttons, but there
is no color to mar the shade of the
natural pongee. Even the hats are
the same material, IN small soft
shapes, trimmed with silk scarfs and
tassels
The taffeta coat Is another prac-
tical mode for motoring. Here the
loose Norfolk and three-quarter-
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
S1OO Reward. SlOo

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 70 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 70 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address; r. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
TH1RTY.sIx FOR 25 CENTS

DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
now supplied in well.corked glass
bottles, containing 80 sugar coated
white pills, for 25c. One pill with
a glass of water before retiring ID
an average dose. Easy and pleas
ant to take. Effective and positive
in results Cheap and economical
to use. Get bottle to day-your
constipation will be relieved IN the
morning. 36 Tor 25c, at all drug.
gists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice hereby gwen will various presInoi,
Randolph county Arkansas following dates
of the real personal property per capita
said county-as follows
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04

After which will be for IL
days. and hope all will penalty
Der this the
MASON STACY,
This April 2s 1915. Tax Assessor of Randolph county,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
warning order

Ark, May END. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Cardinals Feast oft
TeSreau and Schupp
Make Seventeen Hits and
Thirteen Runs, While
Mclean Chuckles
in the Stand.

St Louis. June TO- JEFF Tesreau and
Ferdinand Schupp gave the Cardinals
batting practice to-day. 1t was good
practice, too, but hardly to the liking
Of John McGraw. for St. Louis won
by score Of 10 TO >.
The Cardinals made seventeen hits,
and many of them were long. Miller
tripled. with the bases full. in the sec
ond inning, and in the third Bescher
hit for a home run. Wilson gathered
four hits during the afternoon, and
Dolan made three. 1t was a hot day,
and the outfelders Of the Giants were
all but exhausted at the end of their
long afternoons marathon.
John Bannerman Mclean. tempo
Iarily no Giant, watched the game
from the stand and seekingly took
great pleasure in the proceedings Nc
Lean has been negotiating with the
Federals, but apparently none of the
clubs in the Gilmore circuit is anxious
to obtain his services.
In the absence OF Mclean McGraw
used first Smith and then Wendell be-
hind the bat. Il was the first appear
ance Of Wendell in a league game, but
he acquitted himself well. Wendell is
a Giant by every right, for he was born
and bred within few blocks of the
Polo Grounds, and his lifelong ambi-
ton has been to play with McGraw.
The issue of the lame was not long
IN doubt for the Cardinals scored their
thirteen runs in the first four innings.
For a starter the ST. Louis team put
three runs over the plate. Next came
two strings of four each and then the
attackers dropped to only two. There
after they rested, having no need of
any more supplies.
The hrst seven runs were scored
against Tesreau. The first inning in
cluded an error by Branard and singles
by Miller. Dolan and Hyatt In the
second single by Snyder and two
passes set the stage for Miller's three
base hit. Wilson followed with an
other triple.
Schupp relieved Tesreau at the be-
ginning of the third, and a double and
two singles filled the bases. Bob
Bescher sent these players scampering
across the plate with a home run
Bethel and Gonzales were the only men
to Int safely in the fourth, but passes
and errors enabled the Cardinals 10
score twice. After that Schupp was
master OF the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
DELL and DALE
BATTLE FOURTEEN
INNINGS TO TIE
Darkness Brings End to
Thrilling Game Between
Reds and Superbas.
fBy relcsr ph to III. tribune J

Cincinnati, June II, Gene Dale,
who once wore the livery of the Mon
treal Royals. and Wheeler Deli. who
spent last summer visiting the cities
of the Northwestern League. fought
one of the most thrilling pitchers bat
ties of the season this afternoon.
For fourteen innings three hours
and one minute were REGISTERED on the
clock-these moundsmen fought their
battle. and neither could gain an ad-
vantage. When Ernie Quigley declared
the game called on account of dark
Less the score stood to 2. Brooklyn.
however. made firmer its hold on third
place. for the Braves dipped their
colors to the Pirates.
The Reds all but won the game in
the eleventh inning. Mollwitz made a
daring attemrt 20 score. but Lou Nc
Cartv blocked him off by the measure
of a hands breadth and saved the day.
In making the slide Mollwitz encount-
cred the Brooklyn catcher's spikes and
received cut which nccessitated his
leaving the game. That was the last
time Dell was in serious difficulty.
The Brooklyn pitcher won on points.
as orc might say in boxing, but by 4
Nlost margin ne dllONcu OHlN hAi'
hits. TO ten by Dale. On second con-
sideration. perhaps Dale earned a
slight shade. if one rate control on a
higher plane than the allowing of hits.
The erstwhiIe Royal gave four bases
on balls. to seven for Dell, and he
retired four on strikes. while the best
Dell could do was n paltry brace. How
effective both men were in the pinches.
and how well their mates stood behind
them. is attested in the fact that
twenty-one men died on the bases. ten
of whom were Superba. Double plays
cut of the runs.
Brooklyn made run in the third
inning. but this was Offset by the Reds
just one frame later. Again in the
eighth the Superbas forged to the
front. but Cincinnati once more evened
the count.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
TIP TOPS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH NEWARK
First Game Real Slugoing
Match and Second a
Battle of Pitchers.

The Tip Tops and Newark Feds di-
vided a double-header yesterday at
Washington Park, the visitors winning
the first game by a score of 9 to and
the home team the second by score Of
. to |.
Heavy hitting, poor fielding and err
rors made the opener a see-saw affair,
five pitchers being used during the
game. Brooklyn outbatter the visitors,
but bases on balls helped Newark to
gain the day.
Reulbach and Wilson had a pitchers
battle in the second game and both re-
ceived fine support.
With the score tied, Cooper opened
the last half of the ninth with a triple.
Reulbach passed Magee to get Kauff,
who singled sending home the winning
run with nobody out.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

and all her strokes are made in ,,.
feet form.
Miss Fox should not prove a ,,u-,
ling block for Mrs. Wightmsn. a, A.,
inexperionce will initiate against =.
chances.
The mixed doubles are appro,eh;,,
the final stages, with Miss Bjur,,.S'
and Irving Wright, Miss Clare C.w,
and Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Wightrr
and Harry c. Johnson. and Mrs NJ
Lean and F. ". B. Fisher. the New zss
lander, as the most likely Iocs,,
teams.
The summary follows:
Womcn's national champlonship sind. n,
round Miss Aioiia Blurs'edt defersd Nu A.,
W. Shesfe. l0-s g. Miss Martha GuArt !.
ieaied Miss Marion vanderhoes, rs "a, a,
Eliza " Fox defeated Miss Iir cuaris,-
f-e. 81 M4s George W Nirhimtn T-,s
Women's doubles third roundl Mn wxsn.,
snd Miss Sears defeated Mis- Dorothy Dlsi,S =
Miss Eliza VI. Fox 6--i Sc Mss kn1s 80
and Miss Glare trsssl defeated Miss Nark. ~
ne and Mise Mar y Snyder c--i. 81. N.
Marshall MClcau and Mrs g. l. chspmn ~,
Ms Ba-ger Waliach and Mrs. r n c,b1 a.
-
semi. final round-lirs Whitman ,sd M. a.,
defeated Miss Eleanor Lindley and NJu -
g. C-4: Mrs McLfsn and Mrs Chscrr =
featcd Mis- sheafe and Miss Cassel e-4. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
RED SOX VICT0RS
IN MERRY BATTLE
Hits Galore Ring from Bats of
Players in Game Lost
by Tigers.

Boston, June 10.-The Boston Red
Sox defeated Detroit to-day by a score
Of 6 to 5 in a game which called out
nearly every element of reserve
strength in each team.
Hits came frequently from the bats
Of both Tigers and Red Sox, and the
pitchers were changed often as re-
suit.
Hoblitzell was ordered from the field
in the seventh for disputing a decision
by Evans, the umpire.
Scott. Boston's shortstop, who had
felded without an error for more than
a month. sprained an ankle in practice
to-day. Lewis made a remarkable run
ming one-hand catch
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
Miss Bjurstedt Hope Of
New York for Title
Reaches Semi-final Round of Wo.
mems National Lawn Tennis
Tourney After a SpectaCu-
lar Match.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

PHILADELPHIA 10Mrs. George W. Wghtman, as "
Hazel Hotcbkiss of Pasadena Ca gained her
courts few years Miss Moa Burstedt Of Norway
indoor METROPOLITAN Olympic champion loom
conende for the final in the annual womn national b.,
tennis championship on the classic the Philadelphia Cricket
d St. Martins.
Both their into the semfna round
ing Mrs Wghtman by defeating Miss Ecanora Sears her bme
the Ionqood Cricket Club 60, 81, So and "
Brstcd eliminating Sheae another of the Ian
contingent, by Of lO-8, e.
The other plavers that semnals Miss u
Pittsburgh who defeated Marion Vanderho of the
Tennis Club at - 60 and Eliza Fox, of Gernapo,
Cricket Club the of Miss Alice Cunningham M
wood nv score of 81.