davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
U v V y V ' y 4a Y V Y
 v PAROoUET ITEMS '
" " GR v V A3 N Sf Af V v

Paroquet, Sept. CT. D.. Barber left Wednesday night for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton from G. L. Greens mill were visitors here Friday morning en route to Newport.
 T. w. Stubblefield made a business trip to Newport Thurs day.
 D. w. Johnson transacted business at Newport Friday.
 Mrs. Walter Bray is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Jeisie Drennen and son, Morg, of Newark spent Friday here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sterling Johnson.
 A. N. Trent of Batesville spent Saturday here taking up bolts.
 Chas. Prather of Batesville spent Friday and Saturday here looking after his farming in- terests.
 Miss Hazel East is on the sick list this week.
 Sid Lewallen made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 s. P. Williams spent Tues day morning at Newark trad ing.
 Kirk Walker made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. J. o. Phillips spent Saturday morning at Newark shopping.
 D. ". Johnson transacted business at Newark Saturday.
 Rufus Erwin is visiting his neice this week, Mrs. Sterling Johnson.
 Mrs. Minnie Styles and Mrs. Laura and Minnie Loveioy spent Tuesday morning atNew- ark shopping.
 Rev A. L. Young is holding a meeting here this week.
 Lon Lovejoy moved to Halls sawmill Wednesday.
 J. P. Williams made busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 D. P. Whisnant spent Tues day here looking after his farming interests.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
CASEY GOT IT

Into the office of a railroad president came a burly Irish man, who said:
 "Me names Casey. Oi want a pass to Chicago. Oi worruk in tn yar-r-ds."
 That's no way to ask for a pass, corrected the president. You should introduce yourself politely. Come back in an hour and try it again"
 At the end of the hour the lrishman came back. Doffing his hat, he inquired:
 "Ar-re ye tn president" /"
 T am."
 Me name is Patrick Casey. Dive ben workin' in tn yar-r-ds."
 Glad to know you, Mr. Cas- ey. What can l do for you?"in, quired the president warmly.
 Yez can go to h-. Dive got a job an pass on tn Wa bash"
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
Y gf ' Y ' Y Y y ' ' Y sa CHARLOTTE ITEMS Sa
 xn xa v y ' ' ' ' Y Y Y

Charlotte, Sept. 6.-G. J. Lindsey spent Saturday and Sunday at Batesville.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Hays went to Batesville Thursday.
 Rev. Thrasher will begin his revival meeting at the M. E. church next Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Jones of Batesville was the guest of Mrs. G. J. Lindsey Monday.
 G. w. Purcelly visited his family at McHue Sunday and Monday.
 Prof. s. E. Wells of Sulphur Rock spent Thursday night with MT. and Mrs. c. J. Lind sey.
 Mrs. c. W. Purcelly and family moved to McHue last week.
 Prof. Carpenter and Miss Lee Hall closed a successful term of school last Friday.
 Mrs. c. L. Moore and son, Turney, attended the funeral of Mrs. T. A. Simpson atBates- vile last Thursday.
 Misses Lucy Wilson and Ha- gel Parks of SulphurRock were guests of Miss Clara McGill Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. G. J. Lindsey and her daughter, Miss Esther Church ill, returned last Thursday from pleasant visit with relatives at Wanette and Asher, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THm CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 ARIlA ANGAQ-

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the cleo. tors of the State at the next general election. to be held Tuesday. November !. 1916 for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment Ne. f1
 That the following IS hereby pre- posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by a majority of all members elected to each house and adopted by a majority Of the electors of the State voting at the next gen. eral election for senators and repre- senta lives. shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas:
 Section i. The county courts in their respective counties. in addition to the county tax now allowed to be lev led, shall have power when authorized. as hereinafter provided, to levy an an- nual tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar all taxable property, which shall be collected and expended in making and repairing public roads and bridges In their respective coun- ties; and said court shall have power. after authority given as hereinafter provided. to sievy a tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property for period of time not to exceed thirty years. to borrow money. issue bonds. and pledge the revenues arising from the tax levied for pe- riod of time. to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums so bor- rowed All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear rate of inter- est not to exceed per cent per annum. All sums so borrowed shall be used eI- clusively in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county. The annual tax and the tax for period of years shall not both be levied and be in force at the same time in any county-the levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other.
 Before any levy of taxes herein au- thorized shall be made, tho question of levying such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county at e general or special election called for that purpose. at which a majority of the qualified electors voting at such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2. 1slB.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 1. 1915.
 Each eisctoY may vote fer CT against the above amendment.
 witnsss my oncial signature tAis 18th day of April, 191G.
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 fDsail Secretary of 6tAtA
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK
  Stop using dangerous drug before it salivates you!
 It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous cal omel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my guaranteel Ask your drug gist for 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick l want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take ealomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated Don't lose days work. Take spoon ful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, so le: them eat anything afterwards.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
FOR BETTER BABIES
 CONTEST AT BATESVILLE

The Batesville Improvement Club announces that a better babies contest will be held at Batesville some time in Octo- Der, on the dates of the coun- ty agricultural exhibit, which are to be announced later. The club has already made ap- pointments of the different committees to have charge of the contest.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

Totals 647,861 $1,315,157.83
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
MUCH INTEREST IN
 REVIVAL AT NEWPORT

Newport, Sept. 4.-The Rev. w. B.Hays. pastor of the Meth odist church, assisted by Evan gelist G. A. Klein of Nashville, Tenn, is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Metho- dist church in this city that are attracting much interest.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
NEGRO FINDS A FINE
 PEARL AT BLACK ROCK

Atlas Skipper, negro, of Black Rock, found fine pearl in Black river at that place last week which he sold for $500.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

Rev. J. D. Ragan of Sidney sustained severe injury to his side when he fell while getting in a buggy recently.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
practice First Lessons Land Coach yeith to Evening
BY F. VANCE VEITH
Member American Red Cross SWIM
ming Society and Honorary
Member Royal Life Saving
Society Of England.

Vacation time is coming. Can you
swim? If YOU can't. you should learn
and thus enable yourself to enjoy one
Of the finest sports in the world I've
seen many a persons vacation spoil
ed simply because he or she had
neglected to learn to swim. It's really
simple You can learn on land
The most important swimming
stroke to learn is the breast stroke.
II is the cornerstone of all swimming.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO NEAR THE
WATER TO BEGIN IT.
can teach 90 per cent. Of all men
and women learners to swim in four
land lessons and two in the water
The scheme is not original with me.
[ I have merely adopted the swimming
system of the Germans, the greatest
swimming nation in the world.
Swimming is a most valuable ac-
complishment 10 is almost a neces-
sity and should be taught TO the chill
dren in the public schools Il is as
much q matter OF self-protection as a
source of pleasure. perhaps more.
AS an exercise. it has no equal be-
cause il brings every muscle Of the
body into full play without straining
any Of them Therefore. it is un-
doubtedy the most valuable form Of
physical development for children.
as we'll as adults. Most practical OF
( ali forms of swimming is the breast
stroke
This stroke can be learned in six
! lessons. four OF them TO be given at
home or in the class room in place OF
the ordinary exercises practiced in
every grammar school.
Miss Hazel Belford. who posed for
the pictures accompanying these ar
ticles. actually learned TO swim in
the six lessons What she has done
anyone else can do. The first thing to
consider in the breast stroke is shown
in POSITION ONE.
The arms are drawn close to the
chest The palms OF the hands are
down and the fingers pointed forward.
The feet are close together. Then the
arms are extended and the knee is
raised which makes POSITION TWO.
The arms are next brought back in
a half-circle until they are extended
straight out from the side. The foot
is kicked out to the side This is the
THIRD POSITION. The arms are
next brought back TO the chest again
and the legs together as in position
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
SAGE and SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color aud lustre
10 the hair when faded, streakcd or
gray Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home.
which is mussy and Troublesome. Now
adays. by asking at amy drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound, .
yon will get a large bottle of this fa-
nous old recipe, improved by the addi-
tion Of other ingredients, for about 80
cclts.
Don't stay gray! Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
~. You dampcn a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive.
Wycths Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and a youthful APP
pcarance. 1t is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention of dis
ease
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Delaware WORKERS
CONGRESS Names OFFICERS

The Delaware Branch Of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher
Association. in session at Harrington re-
Gently. elected these officers: President
Mrs Garrett S. Harrington, of Harring-
ton; first yice-president, Mrs. George w,
Marshall. Kent; second vice-president.'
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Mrs. o. V. Wooten, Sussex; third vice.
president, Mrs. J. b. Cleaver, New Cas-
tie; recording secretary, Mrs. Lila VIII
sonAron, of Dover; corresponding sccrc-
tary, Mrs. Lorenzo y. Jones, of Har-
rington; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Carpcn.
ter, of Lewes; auditor, Mrs. William
Orr, of Lewes
Board OF directors Mrs. George IL
Niggins. Townsend; Mrs. Mary L.
Davis, Clayton Mrs Kcnnard :. Chand-
Ter Hockessin; Mrs. George Potter, llar-
rington; Miss Anna Hall, Milford; Miss
Catharine Moore, Richardson Park; Mrs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Thomas Rawlins. Seaford; Miss Mary
Taylor, Wilmington; Mrs. W. r. Nabb,
Laurel; Mrs Howard Cook, Georgetown.
Delegates were elected TO the National
Convention Of Mothers Congress and
Parent Teacher Association, to be held
at Nashville, Tenn. April 5-9, as fol.
lows; First, Mrs. Garrett $. harrington,
of Harrington; second. Mrs. o. "
Wooten, OF Laurel; third. Mrs Katie c.
Cook. of Scaford Atematcs First,
Mrs. George Potter. of Harrington; sec
ond Mrs. W. Harmon Reynolds. of
Townsend; third, Mrs. Neugebauhcr. OF
Clayton.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

table or piano stool Then the legs,
with a little practice. can be worked
in unison with the arms.
When the mechanical action Of the
stroke has been mastered attention
should be paid TO the BREATHING.
AS the arms are swept backward in
the circular movement the breath
should be inhaled through the mouth
and as the arms go from position
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
tiOn three.

one. The pupil is ready 10 begin all
over again.
This is the breast stroke as it is
practiced in the water. except that
both legs are brought into play with
the arms. II is impossible to do that
on land, but by alternating the legs in
the exercise the leg kick can be
learned.
Another way to get action into both
legs is TO lie on the stomach across a
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

three back TO chest and on out to
position two. the breath should be
exhaled through the nose.
Twenty minutes practice Of this
stroke for four days will equip any
one with sufficient knowledge TO en-
able him to learn to swim in two tank
lessons.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Tomorrow the side stroke will b,
eXplainedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
BRYAN TO LAUNCH
NEW PEACE BOON
Hopes His Manifesto Will Influ.
ence Conventions.
Try Telegraph to IN. Tribune J

Columbus, Ohio, May 10.-Word has
been received here that William Jen-
nings Bryan is planning another move
for peace His scheme is to have the
signatures of at least 1000 prominent
business and professional men on q
peace manifesto, which is TO be made
public just before the Democratic Ma
tion Convention at st. Louis
The manifesto is to carry quota
ton from the address and messages Of
President Wilson, declaring this coun-
try to be neutral in fact as we'll as in
theory with all combatants. Follow
ing this there is to be formal appeal
of the propagandists for peace.
Coming just prior 90 the two ma
tional conventions, the proponents OF
the manifesto believe il will help TO
temper the declarations of both parties
on preparedness and war. The quota
tion from President Wilson is held TO
be a challenge TO the President and
his friends to answer if the spirit Of
eighteen months ago is still dominant
and il il has been carried into force
in the diplomatic interchanges and
treatment Of the nations.
The signatures are TO include those
Of David Starr Jordan. Rudolph
Spreckles, George b. Mcclellan and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
RIDDLE MEN START
RIOT OVER COFFIN
Atlantic City Paraders Attacked
with Clubs and Stones.


Atlantic City, May 10.-A riot which
for a time threatened TO end IN fatall'
ties. started tonight in front or tho
boadousrters of the Chelsea Union
League, Mayor Riddles big Attn ward
organization, when the Bacharaeh-
Kuehnle parade passed. %
The parade, the largest seen mere III
wears, was in the nature OF celeora-
ton over the victory of the anti-RiddIe
forces yesterday and had as feature a
black coffin, on which was labelled a
bic picture OF Riddle. The Chelsea
Leaguers took exception to this and
attacked one section Of the parade.
Flags and bunting were torn from auto.
mobiles and a mob of more than 200
attacked the men in line. Clubs and
stones were freely used and many
heads badly battered. 1t is asserted
that Mayor Riddle witnessed the whole
proceedings and made no effort to stop
them. Three policemen also stood as
though potriiied.
Finally, squad Of officers who head
cd the parade, succeeded in breaking
M the riot. The alleged ring leader,
Thomas Cole, city fireman, was
placed under arrest. Other arrests
will follow. Cole is charged with in
citing a riot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NEW LAW MERGES
BUILDING BUREAUS
Whitman Approves Act Consoli'
dating City Departments.

Albany, May 10-The Locxwood-El-
lenbogen bill consolidating the depart
ments controlling New York City build
ings and building inspection was
signed by Governor Whitman to-day
during a hearing on the measure. Hs
cut short the argument OF those VINO
favored the bill by announcing that ne
would approve it, and Immediately at
tached his signature. =.
"This bill is a step in the right di-
rection," said the Governor, "and ] am
thoroughly familiar with the situation
IL seeks to correct. There are some
objections, but they can be met by
amendments next year. ! do not want
il to be considered as discourteous to
any others that may want 70 speak, but
| feel very clearly that it is my duty
TO accept the measure"
Among those who spoke against the
bill were Albert De Rode, Stewart
Browne, of the United Real Estate
Owners Association; James p. Hol-
land, Of the State Federation OF Labor,
and F. P. Pell, of the joint committed
of city departments, who presented a
petition Of 1900 names against the
measure.
The measure was defended by Walter
Lindner, who drafted it; Fire Commits
sioner Adamson, representing Mayor
Mitchell, and Borough President
Pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Women of Midwest Re,
fuse to Support Fed
eral Campaign.
CONGRESS is OWNED,
MRS. GAIT CHARGES
No Hope of Amendment Passing,
Says Leader-Her Re-
marks Denounced.

Minneapolis, May 1o.-A proposal Ia
include in the resolutions a plank com
hitting the Mississippi Valley Suffrage
Conference directly to the support OF
the campaign for Federal constitu-
tional amendment cnfranchising women
was defeated at the closing business
session of the associations annual
meeting here to-day.
The result, sufragists said. placed
the conference on record as favor
ing the campaign methods OF th'
National American Woman Suffrage
Association for state action, as advo
Gated by the national president Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, and against
those of the Congressional Union for
Federal action. Anne Martin, of Ne
vada, represented the Congressional
Union.
Miss Laura Clay, Of Kentucky, re
ferred to the passage OF the constitu-
tional amendment as "a dream
even if it did pass" she said, there
is little likelihood that the necessary
thirty-eieht states would ratify it."
She added that the Southern states
could gain suffrage only through state
work.
Don't try to deceive yourselves into
believing we are going TO get the suf-
frage amendment from the present Con-
gress." said Mrs. Gait. "Notwithstand-
ing all the optimistic chatter You hear
lust set il down that we are not. We
NAV obtain a majority vote IN the Sem
ate. but a two-thirds vote is necessary
And in the House we cannot look 10Y
majority. You might as well know
that half Of Congress rs owned by
somebody else, and we must influence
those Somebody's else before we car
reach that portion Of Congress owned
Mrs. Cats remarks caused STIR
bad politics, 10 say the least" declared
Miss Martin. at is unwise TO inform
Congress in advance that we have no
hope of victory. | doubt, too, whether
i. is propitious that Mrs. Gait should
charge that half the present Congress
is owned. Charges of this nature Will
not help our cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
H. L. WILSON SUES
HApGOOD FOR $3.50, 900
Editor of "Harper's Weekly"
TO Defend Suit Alleg-
ing Libel.

Washington. May Henry Lane
Wilson, former Ambassador TO Mexico.
filed suit for sS5O.OJo in the District
supreme Court to-day againH. Norman
Hapgood, former publisher of "Har-
per's Weekly" for alleged libel.
The suit grew out of a series Of arti-
cles published in that weekly under
the title, "Huerta and the Two Will
sons" written by Robert II. Murray.
Mr.. Wilson alleges that his good name
is assailed in these articles and that
Hapgood was responsible for their
publication. Mention is made in the
petition Of one of the articles in which
1t is asked, "Was Henry Lane Wilson
concerned in the plot TO assassinate
Madero?" Mr.. Wilson in his petition
alleges the article intimates that he
was associated with Huerta and his
revolution.
Mr.. Wilson's petition tells OF his long
service in the diplomatic service, as
Minister to Belgium and TO Chilli and
later az Ambassador 20 Mexico, and de-
clares that while serving the United
States in the latter capacity and espe-
cially during the period of the revolt
against Madero in 1913 he devoted his
efforts to the protection of Americans
and the lives OF foreign citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
WILSON APPOINTEE
ABANDONS MARITIME
w. L. Saunders Says He Is for
Frelinghuysen for Senate.

William L. Saunders, prominent in
New Jersey Democratic politics, and
appointed by President Wilson to the
Naval Consulting Board, startled his
associates yesterday by announcing his
intention to support Joseph S. Frellng-
huysen for the United States Senate
if he is nominated by the Republicans.
To further complicate the situation,
Mr.. Saunders is an alternate TO the
Democratic National Convention at ST.
Louis, and as such may cast his vote
for the denomination of President Will
son, but will oppose the candidate the
President doubtless will support.
81 am very fond of Senator MARITIME
said Mr.. Saunders. ale is a personal
friend of mine. But ! can't support
him against a man like Mr.. Freling-
huysen, because MARITIME has not stood
by the President, who not only stood
by him, but actually lifted him to his
present high Office"
Mr.. Saunders said that he had writ
ten TO Mr.. Frelirghuysen after his re-
cent address announcing his candidacy,
and informed the candidate that he
would have the support OF at least one
Democrat in the event Of his nomina-
tim