davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

The Thomson committee was in eXeCu-
tiy. session most Of TN, d.y The Sem
ct,s,or.r
'''' "'' P'o''''''' ~
Woods as the first witness. Before ne
came down town he took issue with the
.c,,v od,ri,is,ro,ion.s justification for
1T. a.,
tapping 'he seymour "He-h"'"e'! '''
alleged theft of cables and war orders
from, III. Morgan firm, as we'll as the
..,....,,, ,,,., T., ,,. cas. hv
."
ASSERTING tHa' Nv "'u ''' '''0 ''N
tanned that there were no national is
sues involved.
Tb, r.s,,,, y,s , continuation Of hitter
.,o,,rov,rsy h.t,o,n m, Nayor. tho po-
IT,, rommissinn.r and Corporation
r.,,r-.l ,I,rdy an ou, sIde and SENATOR
.rhn,,rgn, and his followers an the other
,,hirh continued in,,rmi,,,ntly until
.,.,Iy Il, IA. aS,.runon Abou, noon
,fter Nh. committees flrst executive SEES
yinu s,rntnr Thonnson made n long
statement I'm which he said that the
ramincatiors of the wire tanning in
,',ir, ,,ara ca ext,reivn and invnlyea
surh interests mat ne would not hear
,hc facts in publir untu he had heard
th,m behind closed doors
"Th. committee in relation TO the So
called wire tapp.ug subject has insisted
unon knowing the facts as it went
along" said Senator Thompson. THE
subject is one new to the public, and the
Question ms to what laws should be
pass,a disturb the minds OF men Of
larger cNpcrieuce than members Of this
committee. The course that that law
would take il it were to he considered
n, the LEGISLATURE now would be subject
to a great deal OF drbat. In order to
know an tho interests which might be
affected
Committee to lsc Canton.
me S"ne M" W 'a"''on !, n.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Dillon Against Disa rma m ent.

The policy of non-interference. he said,
was decided upon after conferences with
the Irish leaders. among whom John
Dillon was particularly strong against
disarmament. Mr. Brrell clearly left the
inference that while he himself had
formed "a pretty clear estimate OF his
own and was not given to being In
fucnced by others. he yielded to tho
view OF the Irish leaders that nothing
should he done to cause trouble
The Importance attached by the wit
ness to the influence Of the Catholic
clergy ON the rebel movement was
manifested by this statement
"if "A priest was an anti-Sinn Feiner,
Sim Fenism died out but II the priest
was In favor of r. the movement was
promoted" This. he said. referred to
the provincial districts. the situation in
Dublin being different
He was exceedingly nervous long be-
fore the rebellion nared up. the witness
testified, with regard to "what was going
on in the cellars In Dublin" hut some
how, he explained. the authorities never
could learn the real facts and so things
were let go their own way. 81 should
he very curious to hear n anybody knnv
this thing was going to happen" added
Mr.. Birrell
Again referring 70 the part played In
the Sim Fein movement by priests, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

DEAR Mr., JARREL.; 1t occurred TO
me- that YOU would like to hear the
latest from the "Grapcv,uc" and log
to quote from their letter as follows:
''The latest information We have re
gardinG cotton lln,ers offered by ilum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Coalinued on Fvth Poga
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
SIIARUM

Miss Lula Previlt visited Misses
Lille aud Hazel Brooks Sunday.
MISS Annie Pickett visited Miss
Neya Helms sunday.
The two Misses Dean aud Miss
Bottoms visited our prayer meeting
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Helms and wife visited
Phelix Starr aud family recently.
We are preparing for Childrens'
Day the third sunday IN June.
Mrs. Emma Campbell has been
on the sick list for a few days.
The baby OF Earnest Riggs has
been sick Tor severals days with
pneumonia,
}. L. Riggs aud family visited At
the home of ". +. Brooks Salur.
day and Sunday.
Misses Della aud Willie Wallace
gave "a singing at their home sun
day night. All present report "
good time.
VIII Fisher Of Pouabontas and
Mr.. Bleyus Of MansoH have the
contract Of painting aud paTcring
the house ot W. =. Brooks.
Dee jcnklus and family visited at
t.e nome OF Us father ouudaY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
May 4, 1916
Don't Wait
Take Advantage Of a COrnin0 WO-
mans Experience.

When the back begins 10 ache,
Don't wait until backache be.
comes chronic:
TIL kidney tronbles deyelop;
TIL urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by Corning Woman's ex-
pcrience
Mrs. J. J.. Owens, Third ST.,
Corning, Ark, says: al had head
aches aud dizzy spells and | felt
languid and wuru.out an the me.
| had a dull, steady ache in the
small Of my back and under my
shoulder blades. Ny kidneys didn't
act right. When Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to the by a
friend who had used them with
good results, tried them. was
soon relieved. 4 member Of my
family has al.o used Doau's Kidney
Pills and has had fine results"
Price 90, at all dealers Don't
sImply 81, for kidney remedy
get Donu's Kidney Prlls-the same
that Mrs. Owens bad. Foster.
Hilburu Co., Props" Buffalo, \.
y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

Folks singing At Brakehill Sunday.
Uncle John Williams is reported
no better at this writing,
Mrs. Laura Cunningham, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Grace Fowler, returned 10 her
home at FarmIngton, Mo.
Miss Willie Allen of Rey no visit
ed At this place this week.
Mrs. Jane Ingram is suffering
with bronchitis,
Mrs. Amanda Redwine is on the
Indisposed list this week
Mrs. MiunIe Cox Of Corning Is
visiting her pareuts, A. l.. Sharp
Of this place this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
RAVENDEN SPRINGS

Miss Beatrice Scouce, who is m
teuding school At Maynard, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Donald MoCallisicr Of near Dali
ton, attended church in Rlyenden
Springs Sunday night.
Mrs. Huntington, who has been
here for some time relarued to her
home Saturday.
Miss Pearl Gunlharp visited her
grandmother near Charter Oak, Sat
urdaY aud sunday.
A new car has Just been pur.
chased 10y j. +. Mooney Of this
place.
Miss BeuIah Nixon Is back at
Rayenden Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. Scoucc made a
trip to PocahonIas Monday.
Mrs. Senf Fry and Mrs. Leonard
Lloyd were shopping in Rayeuden
Saturday.
We have four different sunday
schools each SUNDAY. Methodist,
Baptist aud Presbyterian meet at
10 o'clock, a. 90 and lhc Chu,iiau
at 2:3O p. ~. Also have preaching
at Presbyterian uu gud and 8rd
Sunday hv Rev. MDrn,; at Baptist
on l,l Sunday D. Rev Colbert; and
at Melh0dlsr m "rd Sunday by
Rev. Summers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
The Raiders
ARGUMENT
2 Drama IN Z NCtS
CAST OF CHARACTERS

othe raids during the Civil War the mos, famous and and
OF
this hiorea
founded The not primarily
ed rom q
wounded seeks shelter
at of
His returned Ihe
Lewelyn Price, sutor
Fairfax concealed at Judge
the
sudden MOrans who ld
their first epuse the tables completely aud the play ends TO the
saIl.a ar nm O M
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Notice Of enforcement Of Stock
Ordnance

Whereas, At the last Municipal
Election held M the incorporated
town of Pocahoutas, a majority Of
the electors voting at said election
on the question OF whether or not
1--we stock should be permitted TO
run NJ large on the streets OF sand
town, voted IN the negative, now
therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that on
and after the lst day OF June, 1910,
pu horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep
or goats, shall be permitted or AL.
lowed TO run At large upon any Of
the streets, alleys or other public
places within the corporate limits
OF sald town of Pouahontas.
Not only will any such live stock
thus caught running at large be i'm.
pounded and sold, il not redeemed
IN the manner provided by ordi-
nance, but the owner or legal custo
dian of any such animal 80 allowed
to run at large, will be guilty of a
m!sdemeanor, aud upon CONVICTION
will be hned IA a sum not less than
one dollar nor more than ten dol.
lars.
On aud after said last above men
TONED date lhIs ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
q. A, Sage,
May I, l9lO. MaYOT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Notice Of final Settlement
II, NJ. Rlshop.
Attorney Tor plaintiff

Notice Is hereby given that as executor Of
the last will aud testament ~ 4. J. witt. de.
ceased. have dled In the Randolph probate
court a final settlement Of the accounts Of
a. J. Witt formerly curator Of the estate Of
Keith l.. Witt, with said minor, aud that tho
same will come up for confirmation a. the
July. 1915 term OF tie said court. An per
sons desiring to make ans objections or eN.
ccptons % the said settlement are nuti6ed
10 de the same ON or before the third day Of
said July term. This May 10. 1915.
- q. B,p A. brown.
Executor e. will ot Al. Witt, deceased late
curator Of estate ut Keith l.. WITT
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
CuratG's Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
a. curator ~ the estate Of White heirs has
hled his dnal settlement with said estate, sub.
ject To the approval or rejection OF the court
al the regular April Iol6 term OF the probate
court Of Randolph county, and all parties
wishing "a file exceptions 70 said settlement.
or any part thereof must dlc same with the
,le,k Of th" Randolph county probate court
on or before the third dag OF the July 1910
term, which Will bo the 18th DAY OF July 1915.
This the IOth day OF May. 1915.
Richard q Hick,
p q Curator and guardian.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
MINNRNA

Mrs Minnie Cox of Corning is
visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
a l. Sharp, This week.
4 large crowd attended the sale
at Mrs. j. p. SHrmvcIl's Wodue-.
day. She sold al her property and
wIlI make her lumr with her son
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. II. Ncs,er made
a husnes, trip to Doalrhan Friday.
Uncle John Williams {, reported
TO hc q IItU" better.
l.. II. Nrt'r ]. visiting relatives
near Success lhe week.
CIarirr and Gu,-ie Ab~birc are
on the sick list.
John Cavau and family will
move on the Nr.. ShnmwrIi farm.
Aunt Amanda McCauIey ls re-
ported O. he better ~ this wu'rs
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Curator's Notice

Notice is hereby given that lhe undersigned
as curator Of the estate OF l.. =. Martin, has
hled his Hnal settlement with said estate,
subject TO the approval or rejection Of the
court a. the regular April 1916 term Of the
probate court Of Randolph county. and all
parties wishing TO Gle exceptions % said set.
tlcmeut, ur auy part thereof must die same
with The clerk of the Randolph county pro-
bate court on or before the third day Of the
Ju,v, 1915 term which will bo tho 18th dag NJ
fully. 1916.
This the 10Th day Of May 1916
Mrs Minnie Martin.
.. 20. Curator.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

the deerctal order Of the Chanccry Court of
Randolph County, made and entered ON tho
u'h aay Of March A, d. 1918 Ia a certain
cause lNo, 800 then pending therein between
H. n white Auto Co, complainant, aud Jos
> Decker and Oma Decker defendants, the
undersigned, as Commissioner 90 said court,
VIII unrr far sale at uuhllc yeudue tu tho
highest bidder, az the north door urcntraurr
OF TIE county courthouse. m which said court
ls h'Il' in the county uf Randolph within the
hours prescribed hy law for Judicial sales on
saturday tie ard day OF June A. u. 1919, the
Following described rral estate. tu-Wltl The
oulhwust Quarter tsWAlut the Southwest
quarter lsW'Olu section unv.UrWp nineteen
uhl hluurth, lR Range ihrrc laI west uf the uuh
principal meridlunlu Randolph caunty,AFh.
ausIs.
Term, of sales on a credit ~ three
months, the purphasUT being required 10 cNr-
cute a bond a. required hY Law and tho order
and decree uf said court in said Gauss, with
approved socIrlty, hraFIug interest a. the
rate OF Ter cent per auuum from date Of
sale until paid, aul a lien being retained on
the premises sold 10 secure the payment OF
The punch asp money.
Given under my hand this sIh day Of May
A. D. 1919.
a. n. Raglln.
Commissioner la Chauccry.
II. NJ. Bishop.
Attorney FOR plaintiff JsiJ
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
CALONEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel saliyates! It's mercury.
Calome acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If Won feel bilious. headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 90 to
your druggist and get a so cent bottle
of Dodson'F Liver Tone, which is harm
less vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomei. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
vou up better and quicker than nasty
ccaIomeI cG% and without making you sick,
yon yoTiu1 Just "1,o go back and get Your money,
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it NAV saIivate you, while il you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, fri " s'0aI''o7 and ready
for ,rorl, or u. t. harmless pleas
ant and 5ais " g.ve to children; they
1i'-r g.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
MIDDLEBROOK

Hon. Charlie Johnston Of Sar
ce,s aud NIiHr Lu,or OF C.,buu1
county are visiting friends aud rci-
auycs here. They also attended the
Old Folks singing sunday
Several from this place attended
the O.G Folks singing az Br,Icn'i
SUNDAY aud all report a nice uno.
uuc1e Ben Taylor and wjlryi,l,
cd o, The home OF DR.. wilson st
urday night.
DR.. Wilson was called to scu
Belle SwindIe cna day last week.
She il reported real sick.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
CommlsSiOner'S Sale

Notice Is hereby given. that In pursuance
of tho authority and directions contained IN
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
yotIcc Of ConnI5,Ioagr's Sale Of Real T'tltc

Nutlcr is hereby given that under and hy
virtue Df dnrr,.ar order daily VI adc and en-
tered OF record Zoo and nv the rhanccry court
U' Randolph county Arkansas. at il- March,
1875. term. ID o ea,sr then md therein uoad-
Ing wherein Tdua.. w. Bell as trustee and
the Georgia srarm Savings Association. we're
plaintiffs. end 7. ". Campbell. @, al were Dc.
Pendants. The un ,rr,IEugI commissioner Of
said rour0w,u uu saturday. tho nrd day Of
June. BHlG. lgiwruu rup hours of nine o'clock
%. rI. and 'hr.. o.r'1,h %. 30. o. tho north
front door ~ tn.rougr house ln the town OF
Tunah0nta.. Arkansas. sell %. pUhIl, auction
tD The highest aud n. 80 nIdlur. tn" following
Irsrrl bod real estate: Tho north hale Of
nIOr.; Il: trr g1rJh ualt of block IG and the
south harfUfn n.D.E IG an ln Kline Addition
20 tho town 0G pr'aH1ntas, Randolph C0un
lv. Nrkau,as.
SAID sale VIII bnuu credit Of three months
LHr uurrnr-erlu Hyr note with approved
personal sraur.rv 'ur thr amount Of his bid,
said uDrr 10 bear Interest at 90 per cent Der
aunum from date of sale until paid, and a
Hen WIN nu retained un ihr property sold as
further security for plrrhG-r money thereof
Witness nay hand as such commissioner
THIS May 9th, 1916
IS L. popr. " q. Spikes. Commits ssiOnCr
Solicitors Tor plaintiffs. dS 1t.
Commissioners Sale
% FFH H.f#W .Ff.sft
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
SUPPLY

Rev. w. 4. Cummings filed hs
regular lppom,man. D. this place
omd,y.
Less Allen. llorl'e Prjug,e and
Waiter Efstrr pr,yn irl the Ola
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
Vaccination May Prove
Preventative Against
Troublesome Colds

colds" have not been Identified or the
membranes of the nose. mouth, and
other respiratory parts lack the STAN
ina, resistance, Instinct or capacity
to form those curious engines or
chemical Juices which the rest OF your
anatomy makes and puts on the phys
biological market.
Your nose or your throat may not be
well made or we'll hammered. These
structures are not paragons OF per-
fection. Often they lack certain es-
sentials which the blood OF the human
form divine may need to produce Q
commodity able to complete with and
colds"
An American army surgeon has
found that a cold in the head IL caused
by q bacillus which cannot abide
fresh air. II moves and has its being
deep down in the Innings of the nose,
eyes, and throat. As far as I know,
this germ has not been commercial
ICED In the form OF a vaccine.
Plainly, there are more than two
toms OF cold" II the pollen or
dust Of many different ragweeds and
plants can do so. various kinds Of
bacteria may also do IT,. The point In
vaccination for Colds" then. would
be q problem OF irst finding your
germ before injecting vaccine.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
The Chaperon
NINE. MIRIAM ARDITI,

In an automobile with the man
to whom I am engaged. making
the trip in a day? F. z. II.
idea that brides hope
= chest" should be marked
with her maiden name. but the
more up-to-date bride prefers her
household linens and silver and
other things marked with her
husbands name. However, II Is
largely a matter of taste. There
Is no set rule laid down about
things OF that nature to make
them right or wrong.
In addition TO bedding and tow
els. you will need scarfs for your
dining room and bed rooms. table
linens. and kitchen towels. How
ever, do not waste time and en-
ergy embroidering tea towels. II
doesn't pay.
When signing your name to per-
sonal matters II should be your
maiden name-Mary Jones-with
your husbands surname-Smith-
added: Mary Jones Smith. In
business matters sign your name
meath your husbands name, Mrs.
John Smith. Your calling cards.
however. are made Mrs. John
Smith. A widow is privileged 10
have her cards Mrs. Mary Jones
Smith or Mrs. John Smith. A al
yorcee, however. uses Mrs. Mary
Jones Smith.
1t would be neither improper nor
leave room for remarks for YOU 10
go to Philadelphia with your
fance.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
Sayings of Mrs.
Solomon
By HELEN ROWLAND.

10 to. my Daughter! How SHALL
" woman hold the love OF a man?
Alas. for this. as for roulette and
rareoits, there Is no infallible system"
and no reliable recipe.
Lo. one woman spendeth all her days
In the kitchen that her lords palate may
be delighted, and weareth herself to a
snS ~. with Hn. the keeping Of his house
Yet. when he hath waxed fat and rich.
he Ia ashamed because she hath mo
style and hath lost her figure, and he
yeerneth to exchange her for a pink
And another woman banteth herself
without mercy and spendeth all her
days at the hairdresser's and the mani
cures and the modiste's that she may
be pleasing In her lords eyes.
And 10. he scorneth and admonisheth
her because she hath no BRAINS, and
seeketh out mental mate" with short
hair and temperament and a figure like
calling card.
meath glass case and rageth and
fumeth and gnasheth her teeth II he
but SO much as glance at another.
And behold. he wearieth Of her de-
and rusheth for comfort and consolation
unto any woman who smileth tenderly
upon him
And another woman biindeth herself
To- her Beloved's follies and introduceth
saying: DO be nice to her."
And 10, he taketh her at her word
and seeketh sympathy" from each OF
them, saying: ALAS. my wife Is 80
Indifferent!
One woman aspireth devoutly to be-
come a mans intellectual companion"
| and laboreth day and night to assimi-
lato Shaw. and Schopenhauer. and Ibsen.
and Browning. and politics, and social
ism. and art.
And behold, he Is bored beyond en-
durance. and seeketh REST from her
eternal "Inspiration' in the company
of a FUZZY chorus girl.
And another woman doeth the "cute
and clinging' and cultivateth a baby
stare and babbleth infantile nonsense
| for his amusement.
And 10, he fiyeth in desperation to the
club, or the cabaret, or the offce-yea,
ANYWHERE. that he may escape from
the innocuous desuetude of her presence.
Yea. verify. verify. he scorneth the
damsel who adoreth him and adoreth
the damsel who scorneth him: and
whatsoever woman he weddeth he
wisheth. all the days OF his life. that
he had welded "the other kind"
And there is but one way to HOLD
him-which Is not to TRY. Selah!
Copyright 1851
The Washington times., 1916-10-23

INSTEAD OF fussing about the re-
gala a maid should wear, or the
i number OF times a day she should
answer the doorbell. the employer
might well distress herself about work.
Ing out a schedule for the morning or
injecting into the regime some OF the
spirit that makes for cooperation, ec-
cording to Mrs. Alice Dresser, of Bos-
ton, wife OF Horatio Dresser.
Mrs. Dresser Ia q consuitant In home
economics who, besides running her
own home by budget and on schedule
without n maid. works out similar
schemes for families who are in do
nestle chaos. She has lectured In the
Teachers College Of Columbia Uni
versity. New York. In the department
OF household arts, in addition to carry
Ing on her activities In Boston.
The great essential In undoing the
domestic knot il the education OF the
mistress-the employer-to a new atti-
tude toward housework. She must
feel that II 10 a profession for which
she must NJ herself.
II the mistress on one side and the
employe on the other should come to
look at housework as part Of the process
that keeps the community going. there
would be no reason for the attitude OF
scorn for what Ia called mental labor.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
A Wash Day Confession,

On Monday women wash the clothes
The reason gives one pause
Unless the dear things do It then
As usual. Just Because.
Now something tells me that my fate
Would make me turn quite pale,
II certain things were e'er found out.
But listen to my tale.
The woman who because of rain
On Tuesday washes clothes,
And Wednesdays washer. well they
have
Their troubles. ,soodness knows.
On Thursday and on Friday she
Who tries to do her wash,
Is looked upon as quite submerged.
She is a social .quash.
But far without the social pale
Is that disgraceful woman
Who dares to wash on Saturday.
. She is not even human!
All tell II not in Ascalon
Or Gath, yet there is oneday
When with blinds down and front door
I crouch II wash on SundayD
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
~ COLDS are eternaliy ASSOCIATE
ed with germs" asks one Of my
> witty correspondents, why not

vF COLDS are eternally .associat-
ed with germs" asks one OF my
witty correspondents, why not
put salt on their tails. snare
them, parboil them. and prepare them
al you do typhoid and other bacteria
which have become vaccines and sure
preventives against the diseases they
causer
This very thing has been done, but
not with the awaited and hoped-for
results fulfilled so triumphantiy In
the instance Of typhoid. Nevertheless.
IL seems to help sometimes. and there
!. no .p ssa foT %sy me worst @
can be said about them is that they
Man" says a clever scribe, us q
very noble piece of work; Ia, indeed.
when he il troubled with a cold In
his head" Perhaps this L. not origi-
nal and harks back to strabo, Horace
Perseus. or to the Cuneiform inscrip-
tions. but IL gives a glimmer OF
Fellows feelings when he has cold
Very Common Trouble.
A cold" in the head has robbed
many n man of more things than dig
nifty, comfort, and well-being. When
q real. neutrality-suspicious. cold" sets
in he is grateful for a good fire. q
hot mustard footbath. heavy comfort
ers, and an early-to-bed retirement
as we'll as a long nights sleep.
Colds" are among the commonest
things In creation. II II 10 possible
to vaccinate humans against them
and make men immune to these germs
IL seems strange that, like feyers ond
measles. they should return, like q
bill collector, over and over again e.
plague you season In and out. Colds
cling to you and revisit their inhos.
pitable quarters times out OF mind. II
you manufacture some sort OF chem
lcal ostracism in your blod and It's
sues against these unwelcome vista
lions, their presence may be shortened
Catching the Baeillss.
Somehow or other. either :he par
ticular group OF microbes which cause