davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Dresses for Stout Women
style; made Of novelty tvo-toned cotton drsss
fabric; sizes ~ to IS inch bust sale price $l.9S
Women's and Misses Suits
$3.50 to $3.50 Tailored Suit. for Women and
MIsses-made OF serge, gabsrdine and shsph erd
Juniors Suits
sl275 Tweed Suits for Junors-sIlk lined; LIMITED
quantity Sizes 10. IS and II years. sale price $675
Laces and Embroideries
soc Shadow Lace Flouneinss-vhiie and Paris
shades; II TO II inch; sale price, yard ..... &c
7se to soc Flounengs and Corset Covsrinss-
inch; sale price. Yard. .lSe to SSc
CSC Chiffon Cloth-~hi'e, black and coors; 40 inch
sale price, yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
7Sc to SI.l5 Swiss and Wolfe Anevers-all white and
colors white; SO TO IS inches; sale price, per
yard. .......................%Sc to Voc
Muslins, Sheets and Spreads
&c and &c Yard Besched and Unblesehed Mus,Ins
yard vide; sale price. yard ................oc
3sc Bed Sheets-for single and ihree-quartsr beds;
sale price. each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sic
$3.50 Colored Bed Sprcsds-odd lot; DOMESTIC and
English; sale price, each. $l.48
DOmestics and White Goods
&c Yard Irish Cotton Crash Towellins-eolored boz
der; sale price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DC
I5c 10 I9c Yard White Goods-remnsnts Of n TO-
yards; sale price, yard .....................,.Se
sc Yard White French Finish Cotton Cscpo sale
price, yard. ..........................1 9c
Soc Yard Fancy White Woven Cotton Crepe and
Wolfe Sultings-ssle price. yard ........... 24c
sse Dozen Hemmed Mcseerized Dsmask Napkins
sale price. dozen. 6Oc
Hosiery and Underwear
Mems 25e and 3Se Hack and Tan Hosiery seconds
Of Q veil-knovn guaranteed brandt; sale pres
pair .,,..,..,,,','',', .'.'''''''''''' La
Boys Csc ~ Soc French and Domestic Baibsisssn
shirts and Dsswess- price ......,.,... ISs
Mems zoe Athletic kAinsook and Madras bhIrts
and Drawers; also Open Mesh Bsibsisssn Shlla
and Drawers sale price .,,,...,...,..,.... Z3s
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
AGRICULTURE MEETING

Public speaking at Biggeas, May
10th, in the high school building.
Free for everyone.
Afternoon program Is for the
women and children and consists of
lectures on domestic science and
home economies.
Evening program is for the men,
women aud children and is free for
all present. The evening program
begins at 8 pm.
Speakers are, G. w. Watson.
state agent, Little Rock, w. j.
Jernigan, Asst. state agent, Little
Rock, DIR. J. +. Gibson, U. S.
department Of agriculture. Wash
ington, ID. g., Mss Marcella Arther,
University of Arkansas, Miss
Emma Archer, Asst. state agent,
Little Rock.
Same program will be rendered
at Pocahontas, MAY goth, at the
court house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
OLD FRIENDS MEET
AFTER is YEARS

Wednesday afternoon when Joe
sallee, one of the managers Of the
Sallee Brothers handle factory, eE.
tered the law office of Campbell,
Pope q Spikes in this city, be me,
with a very pleasant surprise when
his old boyhood friend Tom Cam,
now of Elida, New Mexico, greeted
him with a "Hello, Joe" Mr.
Cam aud the Sallee boys were rear
ed IN the same locality in North
Missouri, and it had been more
than fifteen years since they last
met. Mr.. Cam Is here on business,
but is a welcome guest Of Mr..
Sallee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
lee Literary Society

The Lee Literary Society met
April 80 and rendered its last pro
gram for this term.
The program was very interesting
aud number of visitors were pres.
ent "If it did ram" We enjoyed
the solo by Miss Eula Martin.
There we're several good jokes told
when roll was called. All parts on
the program were good.
This closed our society for this
year but long may the Lee Liter.
airy Society live. We hope to or
game next year and make our
record even better than 1t is now.
"Critic."
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Old Citizen Dead

Deceased, some 10 days ago,
Joseph Stubble6eld of Elm Store.
Uncle Joe was past 81 years old.
lie was born on the tarm that he
occupied at his death, two years be-
fore Arkansas was admitted as q
state. Mr.. Stubblefeld will he
missed by his many friends for his
many kind acts. Upcle Joe was a
law abiding man all the days of his
life and a christian. Peace to bis
ashes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
"Wednesday Club

The Delicia club met on May 5th,
with Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Jess Shan.
non, and Mrs. Clarence Henderson.
Eight games of high five were play.
ed. Mrs. Stuttle won first prize.
Mrs. Null cut consolation. An ice
course completed a very pleasant
afternoon.
Club meets next week with Mrs.
Tom Splece and Mrs. SHUTTLE. An.
nual election Of off GERS will be in
order and members are requested to
assemble promptly at 400 P. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
IRON MOUNTAIN
MAKES MANY CHANGES
st. Louis, May /,

st. Louis, May /.
Quite a number Of changes are to
be made IN the traffic department
of the Missouri Paclfle-Iron Noun
tam, effective May LIST.
J. M. Johnson, vice president in
charge of traffic Of the Missouri
Paolfiic-Iron Mountain and Den
yer aud Rio Grande, Is to move his
headquarters to Chicago, where he
will be in closer touch with the
traffic heads Of other big western
systems ana transcontinental lines.
w. A. Rambach, assistant to the
vice president in charge of traffic,
with headquarters in Chicago, Is to
be made assistant freight traffic
manager IN charge of rates, etc.,
with headquarters in st. LOUIS.
J. n. Citizens, assistant to the
vice president IN charge of traffic,
is TO be made assistant freight traf.
fic manager in charge of solicitation
with headquarters in st. Louis.
w. l. Jones, assistant to the vice
president in charge OF traffic, is TO
be promoted to general freight
agent of the Iron Mountain, to sue
oeed K. II. Calef who recently died.
G. G. p. Rausch, assistant gen
eral freight agent at st. Louis, will
be promoted to general freight
agent. His duties will consist OF
appearing before the different rail.
road commissions and such other
work as may be assigned him.
d. X. Lincoln, assistant general
freight agent, with headquarters IN
Kansas City, will be transferred to
st. Louis, with the same title but
with increased duties and response
bllities.
w. IL. Alexander, assistant gen.
eral freight agent at st. Louis, will
be transferred to Kansas City to
take up the work formerly perform.
ed by Mr.. Lincoln.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Sunday Morning, May 9
pROGRM FOR
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

Special services for Mothers Day,
First Methodist church, Pocahon.
tas, Arkansas. May 9th, 1915. 8 p.
m.
Instrumental Prelude
Voluntary-"Come Thou Almighty
King"
Hymn, 9o-"Safely Through An.
other Week." (the people stand.
ing) "Apostle's Creed" Pray
er by Presiding Elder
Quartette-"one Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
Offertory
Announcements
Sermon-Rev. +. M. Tolleson
Solo and Chorus-"Tell Mother I'll
Be There"
Miss Eula Martin
Benediction.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
RANDOLPH BOY
HELPS 0UACHITA WIN

Arkadelphia, Ark, May 2.-Oua'
ohita College won IN a debate from
Union University Of Jackson, Tenn.
in this city FRIDAY night, the subject
under discussion being, "Resolv'
ed, That through appropriate legis-
lation a minimum wage scale should
be put into operation IN the United
States, constitutionally conceded" +"
T. II. Jordan and Henry Rich
ardson, for 0uachita, supporting
the negative, were victorious over
H. w. Ellis and w. K. Roberts of
Union University, the verdict of
the judges being two to one for the
negative team. The judges in the
contest we're: Hon. Tillman b.
Parks; prosecuting attorney for
this district; Judge G. X. Hanie,
circuit judge OF this district, and
Robert Roades, professor of
science, Henderson Brown College.
The contest was very spirited
throughout, especially in the rebut-
tails of the contestants, Jordan for
Ouachita starring in this respect.
The decision was close one, and
to the casual observer there was
little to choose between the respect
i've abilities of the two teams.
When it was announced that Qua
ohita had won the auditorium imme-
diately broke forth in wild confu-
sion, the collegians whooping it up
for the purple and gold. This ties
the count, as Union defeated Qua
ehita last year. Ouachita makes a
clean swlap on the forum this year,
having defeated Centenary College
at Shreveport last week, defending
the woman's side of woman suf.
frage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

J. A. Crlsmon, one of the live
merchants of Maynard, was bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleo Davis, manager of the
Airdome "movie" theatre, announc-
es that during the next few weeks
he will show three nights only,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Campbell
were in Little Rock two or three
days first of the week shopping.
Hubert Hollowell, E. Dalton, Joe
Jansen and w. P. Brooks were
among the Randolph county citl.
zens attending federal court at
Jonesboro this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
BIGGERS BOARD
ELECTS FACULTY

Last week the Biggers school
board elected teachers for the next
year, as follows;
Principal, O. S. Gardiner, ouach.
ita College; Miss Mabel worrall,
Miss Della Graham, Miss Mabel
Upton, Miss Glenna Olive.
School will open Sept. Is and
continue eight months. The people
of Blggers regret very much to see
Prof. Orr leave. He goes to Hugo,
Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Adel Mack Of Noland was a
very pleasant caller at the Star
Herald office Wednesday,
w. S. Street, the saw mill man
Of Brockett. came IN last week and
ordered some stationery.
Joe Welsenbach, the merchant
and stockman of Brocket, was a
business visitor at the Star Herald
Office last Friday. Mr.. Weisen-
bach Is also one of the most success
full farmers ia the county and has
10 acres of the finest wheat we ever
saw on hill land. He says wheat Is
needing rain,
The Pocahontas public and high
school closes Monday night with a
program at the Methodist church.
DR.. Frank Barrett of Little Rock
will preach the commencement ser.
mon Sunday morning at lo:45
o'olock.
The regular team Of the Pocahon-
tas baseball club and the team from
the Pocahontas High school have
been having some eight" games Of
baseball at the park this week.
Some of the boys play like they
have wooden legs and glass arms.
But never you mind, Pocahontas
will have a crack team in few
weeks and will be ready to challenge
any team IN northeast Arkansas.
Frank McClintock, K. G.. Mock
and several other citizens of May
nard were in town Wednesday. We
understand these gentlemen are be.
hind mot ement to build a turnpike
from Pocahontas to Maynard, and
we are one who believes it is the
thing to do.
The Biggers High school closed
last Saturday night with aprogram,
the principal part of which was the
play, "An Old Sweetheart of Nine"
All the parts we're played well and
a packed house witnessed the PER
formance. DR.. j. S. Jamison Of
Opaohita College preached the com.
mencement sermon Sunday at IL a.
m.
General Greene Davis of Ingram
was IN town last Friday and paid
the Star Herald a pleasant visit.
A. ]. Weaver of Maynard was
here yesterday and closed a deal
with a Mr.. Cam of New Mexico,
Mr.. Weaver traded a farm near
! Maynard for a brick business house
in Elida, New Mexico.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Bachelor Girls

Last Tuesday morning the Bache-
lor girls of one accord rose at 4:3O
and wended their way to Mill Greek.
After cooking and eating their
breakfast they wandered happily on
to the mouth of the creek to fish.
Clara Jones and Mary Peters loaned
their fishing tackle so that they
might explore. They found "thc
boat" and tried to sleep but alas,
the boat was on the river and il
leaked.
Several fish (sardiues) we're caught
and dinner was eaten. Many and
varied uses we're found for the
knives during the meal.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
IN watching the rain and rehearsing
the events of the morning.
About three-thirty the happy
crowd hurried home to the beds de-
serted so early in the morning, but
not without saying "Let's go again
real soon."
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
W. O. ". dwelling

On next Sunday, May ., the local
w. .. w. Camp will unveil the
moument of Sovereign NJ. d.
Bowers at Masonic cemetery. Hon.
Walter Wells of lmboden will be
orator for the occasion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
MOman's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty of the M. K. Church South held
their regular monthly meeting at
the church Tuesday afternoon. An
interesting program was rendered
and business was disposed Of. We
were dismissed by prayer, by Mrs.
Ada Ayers and will meet with Mrs.
Chas. b. Moore next Tuesday when
the following program will be rem
dered:
Scripture lesson Mrs. Blevlns.
Prayer
Talk on Germany Mrs. Phipps.
Talk on Russia Mrs. Ellis.
Talk on France Mrs. Stubble6eld
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
new POSTMASTER
AT WALNUT RIDGE

On last Friday, Pl esident Wilson
appointed Carroll McCarroll post
master at Walnut Ridge to succeed
Mrs. G. q. Cate, whose term expires
June 8. The post Office pays a sal.
airy of $500 per year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Millinery Sale

Entire stock Of millinery will be
sold regardless Of cost. Saturday
only.
Mrs. o. 4. Clarke.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Look! Look!

Millinery stock going regardless
of cost, Saturday May 8. 1t will
pay ycu to take advantage of this
sale. Our loss is your gam.
Mrs. Clarke.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
NOTICE
Benediction.

Ihave two hundred acres of good
tame pasture for rent. Plenty of
good water and will take good
care of stock. 81 per head.
j. K. Hughes,
Ravenden Springs, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

Houston Holland Of Maynard
came in Wednesday and informed
us that we must keep the Star
Herald coming to his address. Mr..
Holland has been a reader of this
paper for many years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
PRICE RIGHT

Remember you will find stock
peas, millet, sorghum and many
other kinds of field seed al Pace's
Cash Store. Adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

Sudan Grass, that never-faIl dry
weather crop. Get your seed at
Clifford Price Hardware Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Samuel Sullivan and Miss
Bessy Sullivan of Doniphan, Mo-,
spent several days visiting their
klndsmen, ]. d. and w. A. Jack.
son, in Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

Miss Grace Thomas, who has been
acting as a nurse in Memphis hos
pital, is home on visit with her
parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
PRESENT FROM Pope.
Painting Restored in Topeka, Given 10
st. Marys College.

An exceedingly interesting picture
is undergoing restoration at IHe oui,
Ivan art store in topeka II Is d
painting of the Immaculate CohceP-
ton of the Virgin Mary, and was CIV
en- to the Catholic church at St. Marys'
Kan, about IS years ago by POPE flus
TX in recognition of the Sood WORK
done by St Marys Mission among the
At that time the old log church at
St Marys Qong since burned down
and replaced by handsome stone
building) was the cathedral church
of the diocese. and Bishop Miege pre-
sided over the see. The painting
which has hung in the new church
ever since the latters completion. is
about six feet high and four feet VIDE
The artists name is unknown
The nearly life size figure of the
Virgin is represented standing on a
crescent which in turn rests on
globe. There is also under her feet
attitude of the figure as well as the
composition of the picture suggests
the work of Murillo. but the colorlnS
and also the type of face are unlike
The very beautiful upturned face with
it's large brown eyes resembles some
found IN Carlo Dolcis paintings
The very careful cleaning the pic
ture is undergoing mas restored the
beautiful flesh tints and is rapidly
bringing out in their original fresh
ness the brilliant reds and blues of the
robe in which the figure is clad. AT
some period the painting has been
refined, and Mr.. Sullivan believes,
could the old canvas be separated
from the new back, the name of the
painter might be found written on
the former.
So far as known the picture is not
a copy, as no like painting is known
to exist. and the work is evidently that
of the Italian school of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, done by an
artist of no mean ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
SAGE TEA
DANDY TO
DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 50cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
at any drug store Millions of bottles of
this old famous Sage Tea Recipe are
sold annually, says a well-known drug
gist here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, Cry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all
dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth'S Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
a few days.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
READY FOR START
Y. Nj. C.. A. Race for Members
viii Begin Wednesday.
W. Y. Morgan VIII Speak at
"Pep" Meeting Tonight.

The first gun in connection with the
campaign will be fired tonight at $3.50
O'Clock in Gemmeli hall when an en-
thusiasm meeting will be held. W. Y.
Morgan, lieutenant governor, Will
speak The teams will be lined up Tor
the race which will begin wednesday
morning at o'clock-Santa Fe Cali
fornia Limited VS. Rock Island Golden
State Limited-and will continue I'M
til Saturday evening.
Each dollar brought in by campaign
workers will count as one mile IN the
race for the Panama-Paciflc EXPOSE
ton. The Santa Fee lineup, including
the engineers, will be: Wednesday, Z.
D. Skinner, conductor, and f. u.
Spickerman, engineer; Thursday,
Charles E. Eldridge, conductor, and
DIR. Charles f. Lerrigo, engineer; FRI
day, B. b Eitelman, conductor, and
lanes Mcfarland, engineer; Saturday,
e l.. Copeland, conductor, ana Rop-
ert F. Tasker engineer The Rock
Islands lineup: Wednesday, o. H
White. conductor, and DR.. w. A. Nc
Carter. engineer; Thursday, H C.
Kibbee. conductor, and G. A. HARLAN,
engineer; Friday, Charles H. Mat
thews. conductor, and J. +. SpaldlnS,
engineer; Saturday, c. E. Bascom,
conductor, and f. B. Parker, engineer
large map giving the respective
railroad routes will be placed in Gem
race The workers will meet eacn
day at 1890 o'clock for lunch TO re-
Dort progress and again at $3.50 Tor
supper A short talk by some pro1nl-
nent Topekan will be made at each
noon meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
DAVIS BEFORE Y. M. C. A.
Bourbon Senator Tells Current Topic
Club of Political Ideas.

More responsibility, not power, in
the hands of a few public officials
and power of the people to recall the
officials should the responsibility be
violated, was the advOcatiOn of SEN
ator j. M. Davis of Bourbon county
in his address Monday evening before
the members of the Current Topic
club of the Y. NJ. G. A.
In his address Senator Davis raped
the unthinking voter, the political boss
and the high official that place all the
work in their department under the
supervision of their chiefs. THE I'M
thinking voters contribute to the pow
er of the political boss by giving him
their vote said Senator Davis.
Senator Davis pointed out that
there is room for effective changes in
federal state and city government.
Some of these changes, he feels. are
demanded for the good of humanity.
Providing the people could be able
to vote on every measure coming be-
fore the legislature, Senator Davis be-
lieved that one house should be suf
ficient. However, he does not favor
such a policy under present condi-
tions. All too many measures are
passed by members of one house who
know that the measures will be killed
in the other house. The government
of a city" he said. lis a business with
its individual and social side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
ROTARY CLUBS WORK
Correctional Farm Measure for Shaw
nee Passes Legislature.

The work Of the Topeka Rotary
club in planning the equipment OF TO
peka and Shawnee county with mu-
nicipaI farm home has borne fruit IN
the passage by the Legislature of a
bill under which the penal institutions
of the city nd county can be replaced
with a correctional farm. 1t Is the
Bird bill which was passed by the
senate yesterday in the same form in
which it passed the house OF repre-
SentatiVeS.
Under it the people of Topeka and
of the county will be enabled to vote
either separately or by both, jointly.
To this farm the judge of any court
sitting in city or county will be en-
powered to send any prisoner convict
ed of any offense less than felony
for a term corresponding to the one
he would otherwise spend in Jail The
farm will be under the direction of
city or county commissioners or both
acting together and that board will
be required to make Investigations of
the domestic situation of any prisoner
with a view to providing
for his family, if he has one, While he
is confined.
The municipal farm bill applies to
and is so simply drawn that it can be
applied to almost any situation to be
found in any of the larger counties
of Kansas. 1t is calculated to empty
the jails and looks to the reform of
rather than to simple pun
ishment. For several months last fall
the Topeka Rotary club studied the
farm IDEA. Its members
drew the present bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
BISHOP WINS POINT.
Topekan VIII Have Libel Suit Against
Tulsa World ill jackson County.

Following an action of the circuit
court of Jackson county, Missouri
overruling a motion of the defendant
to quash proceedings the trial in the
libel suit of L. E. Bishop of Topeka
against the World Publishing COM
pany of Tulsa. Okla, will be heard
March %, in the circuit court of Jack
son county.
The suit for $4,000 filed recently
against the Tulsa World by Bishop
was the outgrowth of an article pub
lished about Bishop by the World
which connected the Topeka man with
the Lawson-Dickerson assault in this
city.
similar suit for $4,000 was re-
Gently filed in the Shawnee county
district court by Bishop against the
Topeka Capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-09
KREISLER LIMPS.
Great ViOlinist. Victim of Cossaclk in
War, Brings Heroic Scar to Topeka.

Fritz KrelSler, the great Austrian
violinist, who comes to the Grand
opera house Saturday night, March IS,
has come into his own. No artist,
with the possible exception of
Paderewski, has attracted such huge
audiences as have gathered to hear
this supreme master of the violin this
year. Everywhere the story has been
the same, hundreds turned away I'M
able to get into the hall.
When he gave his first recital of
the season in symphony Hall, Bos-
ton, Sunday, December IS, the great
auditorium held the largest audience
in it's history and every seat had been
sold a week in advance. Speaking of
this concert the Boston Globe said
the following morning:
Probably everyone who has ever
heard Kreisler made it a point to be
there yesterday if possible, and hum
dreds were turned away. 1t was an
inspiring personal tribute; one that
gives an insight, as only comes now
and then in human affairs, into the
charm, the grip of real art. While on
the personal point of view there may
be noted the detail, suppressed by Mr..
Kreisler as much possible, of a
limp, the legacy from Cossack
charge, we are told. The Russian, of