CHIVALRY OF TODAY
OLD FASHION HAS CIVEN PLACE
TO NEW.
Elaborate Compliments Now Seldom
Excrar.oed Between tHo Sexes—
Men and Maddens More Than
Ever Truly Companions.
i To-day iho young lr.a.i of fashion
marries the girl with whom he lias
ridden, row -d, climb'd, fished, hunted,
played tennis and golf. Ho knows she's
a good sport and the hues! girl in the
world, hut if i n i .or thought her a
saint, that id. a is knocked oue of his
head long before the wedding day. He
do< -n't boost her bv (lie elbow over
every r ex. becaiae he kjnows she ran
climb ' Ter than he can. He doesn't
gallantly give her points in games, be
cause he r.ao.vs that if he does, she'll
beat him.
A id so it is with the women in the
professi is, in the arts and in busi
ness. There they meet men as follow
worker®, just as the more idle women
meet them as fallow-athletes. Tli°y
are dia-vn together by common inter
cds, in ti;e <■ s's where love and
marriage result the common interests
renir'g and form a s •rvicotibie and
stable t.a- i-.ground for I lie romantic
foreermmd. Hut the men who works
i: the rauie office with ;. ’roman can't
hob up and offer her his chair evry
t me she corn s into the room. II?
wouldn't, h.-v,. time to do anything
else. lie can't s: p smoking when
she is ’ ' e :eom. If he did. ! e nrght
as well giv*» t)p smoking altogether. If
he La) , <•) :• to k< op hir, hat on in the
ol .ee, it doesn't, show any d'srospect
toward the women. It's simply a habit
that is Lad f- r his hair. This whole
s' mo comradeship in nek and play
ii sures a mutual knowledge before
i i. r o ii is e■ -11n 1:. 1 v a mor° sc
t ire basis for pc i manent happiness
than are romantic dreams. There is
sl-ght ru gc'r that lovers will thus b •
torn',' t o practical.
Th** fiewms of chivalry a,-e fading
Tiie el i fa I otmd lady of ruiTs and
feathers and perfumes has indeed
f; lien noon evil days. Elaborate com
pliments are few and far between. The
coiiriiy gallantry of the iominant maH
for “th( fair and weaker sex" no long
er nourishes. The frail parlor giri
is no match for th > vigorous* golf girl.
The old dowager of 40 is no match
for the sprightly middle-aged woman
’of CO. The "new woman" is not as new
as she was. With mioii few years she
becomes less uncouth anti better un
derstood. She is iast learning that
she hampers rather than promotes in
terests of hep sex by aping men. She
is coming to realize that feminine
charm is just as potent a force in the
twentieth century as ever it was in
t!w days t f chivalry. She is beginning
to nnri.istand the sacrifice of her
womanliness is far too heavy a price
to pay for independence, and that by
no such sacrifice will she ever receive
from men the justice she seeks. The
old-fashioned woman, on the other
hand, like h"r png dog is fast passing,
h'lie w it h*’, in no very distant future,
a me; ory of the past, like the mas
todon of bygone geologic ages. She
cannot survive in an age in which jus
tice and independence are supplanting
flattery and gallantry.—Appleton's
Magazine.
KNIFE AND KNOB SHOCK.
Electrified House ar d Barn Kick
Brck When Touched.
Lansdowne, Pa.—A penknife and a
doorknob separately and most strik
ingly electrified, and tossed to the
ground Chester, the son of S. .1. Pyle,
a merchant here. At their automobile
garage on Ritniteymdde avenue an
electric wire attached to a pole, on
which was also a transformer, becamo
loose and fell on the transformer,
causing the current to elite; the
houses lighted by electricity.
Young Pyle, who had a penknife
in his hand, plunged the implement
playfully into the side of the stable
in the rear of his home, which is
lighted by electricity. Instantly
there was a flash of fire, and Pyle
dropped to the ground. He lay
stunned for a few seconds, but finally
managed to rise.
Proceeding to his home, he placed
his hand on the doorknob to enter,
when he received the second shock.
An investigation showed that the
strong current from the garage was
scorching the woodwork in the cellars
■ of several of the houses.
The Philadelphia & Suburban
Electric company cut off the current
! until repairs were made.
Young Pyle is suffering from ex
treme nervous exhaustion as a re
sult of his experience.
The Man That Knew.
I had been told that I would find
good summer beard at a certain farm
house in Nassau county. L. I.. and 1
was about setting out from C.e roun
| try railroad station to find the place,
| when I ran across a man that looked
I as if he could tell me all abnu: it
When 1 asked if he knew Farmer
Green he replied:
“Yep. Known him ever since he
was a hoy.”
"Dees he take summer hoarders?”
"Yep.'
“Got a comfortable place?"
“Poorest rn the island.”
“Doesn't he set a good tab'o?”
“If couldn't he worse."
“I have been told that it was a hang
up place to vacate in for a couple of
weeks.”
"P.etter go anywhere else. His
boarders leave after one meal.”
"nil! do you really know Green?” I
| asked, thinking i might have mr.de a
! mistake.
"Why, I'm the feller himself!” he
replied.
“And yet you say that—that—"
"I say that the beds are so blamed
, poor and the fed lor so darned mean
that I left the place myself this morn
ing! So long.”
How It Goes in Georgia.
“What do you think of his chances
for recovery, doctor?"
"What's his age?”
“Seventy-eight.”
“Well, with his constitution, and be
ing just in his prime, Doll sure pull
Mi rough.”—Atlanta Constitution.
R 4
f
O il NJf
LI F Q Q
* w.«— W#r »>*,^/
•'«ri -r^ p ♦tta *» ;
9 i ^
s pj i 5 n v
irn;iiHi, nuuudi ifS, ’OP
I
' Everybody Invited to Come and
Bring Well-filled Basket and
t j
Have a Good i ime
BIG BALL GAME
BOTH MORNiNG AND AFTERNOON
I
PUBLIC SPEAKING
j Stand Privileges, $3; Swings, $3; Doll Racks, $1;
Shooting Galleries, $3
1
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
( s- M. Conner, T. M. Waldrip, H. T. Jones
Marshals: Hubert Burnes and W. E. Self
i
A tag from a 10-cent piece will count FULL value
A tag from a 5-cent piece will count HALF value
TOBACCO
with valuable tags
Save your tags from
BLACK BEAR TINSLEY’S 16-oz. "EST1
GRANGER TWIST HORSE SHOE
Master Workman
Eglantine
Spear Head
W. N. Tinsley’s
Natural Leaf
Old Peach
Pick
Jolly Tar
Old Honesty
Big Four
Sailor’s Pride
Ivy
Tenpenny
J. T.
Bridle Bit
Tags from the above brands are good for the following and many
Other useful presents as shown by catalog:
Gold Cuff Buttons—50 Tags
Fountain Pen—100* Tags
English Steel Razor—50 Tags
Gentleman’s Watch—200 Tags
French Briar Pipe—50 Tags
Leather Pocketbook—80 Tags
Steel Carving Set—200 Tags
Best Steel Shears—75 Tags
Lady’s Pocketbook—50 Tags
Pocket Knife—40 Tags
Playing Cards—30 Tags
60-yd. Fishing Reel—60 Tags
Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which
to redeem tags. If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write
us for catalog. PRE|viiuM DEPARTMENT
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, i¥3o,
ti Avamavmsi'i
P" 3.1
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal
I
A west-bound through freight was |
wrecked Tin -sdnv near Bergman, two j
cars lieinjr derailed. Tlie track wa
so badly damaged that traffic was d •
laved several liours. and tie- passer.-'
w.-r due at tirl'i was five hours late.
Insurance against sickness and ac
cident.-' is the best insurance lb.- work
ing man can carry. You get return- ;
while you are living, and when you j
need them most. If interested v*,* A
A. Henderson sit Merchants and Plant
ers Bank
One of the heaviest rains that lifts
fallen here in some time fell YYednes-1
day afternoon, overflowing the town
branch and causing water to run into
several of the business house*. The ’
railroad track was covered with water
to a depth of several indies. No
material damage was done.
Judge Milwee chairman of the State 1
Democratic ientral Cornu:itt.ee. has
made up a list of speaking dates for j
the rations political spell-binders, |
covering every section of tiie state, j
lion. YV. V. T-unpkins of Prescott ha> j
been assigned to this part of tie- state j
and i 1 i spras : t tfatesville on Sat
urday. September !it. at 1 p. m. and1
at Newark on ti.e same date at N p. m. \
Limd A: ilill of Birth; Bock have
been awarde ; th • contract, for the ei -
wineerin.iT work for the n -w sewer sys
tem which is to he constructed in New
port. Tit - sy stem is to include the on- i
tire city of Newport and will probably
cost aim.: *Yi. iH. AikuiI three weeks
a wo :i:i improvement district wii
formed for ti - pui-j» >-e o raisin.
Hinds in.- tin- construction of tin
sew -i s.
The Truth
Every person in this city v/hoissuf !
ring from Eczema, Pimples, Dand i
.5 or any form of skin or scalp dir, \
•.sc. can find relief and be permanent j
y cured by Zemo, a clean liquid fc> \
;;tsrnal use. All durggists sell ZEMO i
NOT A SUMMER FLIRTATION.
n 1 u. 11 r~ - -1 —T» *~7^
V k%7 >'\J
i'*r
Hattie—George Is very much taken
with 'hat blond Dobbins girl.
Harold—Yes, he even thinks she's
pr dty aft »r she's been eating huckle
berry pie.—N. O. Picayune.
Useful Rg-nrdeHntj Sen .sit ere.
Have n a lent year's while linen
suit which requires only a few now!
little touche3 to make it sal: bk> for i
this summer? If so, follow or * of the
latest idea.-, from Paris, and intr.; !ueo
a bit of color by using colored (■;•*■- '
tonne lor the nInjuring, dust a touch
of it will be sufficient. Perhaps you
will need to make < nly a new s-u of
cuffs, and possibly an adjustable bawl
collar, which may be worn or removed
at your pleasure. j I
Then, again, yon could introduce a
renovating touch in vonr line-. shirt <
and-coat suit merely by ch ingin't the,
buttons. If your suit hapuetmd to
have large pearl buttons last season
rip them off, buy some molds and
cover them with cretonne.
Whose Fault?
We talk so much, and we think so
much more, of the trouble we have !
with others, that we more than half i ^
persuade ourselves that if everybody
else were just right, we could get on
easily in life, but the fact is that more v
than half of all our trouble-, even of
ou: troubles with others, grow out of
our own faults and our own failures
and not the faults and failures of
other people. Until we get rid cf our
selves, or until we are art ..| n!;r)7r,
ail selfish thought of ourselves, th u-e
Is con inual trouble for -is, however
other people bear themselves.—
Home Chat.
"«- M Pin IIBIIIIina) IIIIIUDI^J ,,__f
I
0
0£* ar oke-ssif pr
BPS
j - -- ** ./:..• iC»v FUA£ I.
stationery be bum *3 by the general apoearan.-e of tin store We* V-'’.,'J"i!:y u
kind of printing for you at this riffle*-- the imd that iumuImUm bui>^ , , J ,,,r'c "
yoar credit with the oatalde business world. nutates business pride, an- tetpa
}
- . i
arscbe«p enough, Cut il-y wl:! „»> *
anew, r for up-to-title bumne.-, f
bus. ness m e
PftiHTIHG.
V(
.St
U i> hm ( j>jsr rpciMwd
S f ■' VV |(ll lit 1 [r;U li j; till
S|i-i!i'ii if H«>-h 1’>m|j -,
lies an'i Gloves.
A!,mi have a Hne lot of
!• ■'I’ii'ir Tael. !e, Trot
Lil t--, Si'i;.ir,vr, Miuiiow
Buckets, etc.
( all i n iis before pur
chasing any thing itj ihis
line.
V* e t r at you i ight.
NEWARK ORiiu COMPANY <
J a *. I>. k etc hem, fljjr.
t. is. ALEXAMJKR
LAWYER
hikes a Specieb\ of I.and, Mort
main- and Probate Low
Office on Residence Property
fEWARX, :: :: ARKANSAS
L Pascoe
Phone No. 3D
l. a po«
Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
IMi.vsicians umi Surgeons
Oltice with Newark Drug Company,
Front .Street. Phone No 17.
ffice hoursH to 12 a. m., and 1 to5 p. m.
She Likes Good Things
Mrs. Clias. K. Smith, of West Frank
i. Maine, says; “1 like good things
id have udoted Dr. Kind’s New Lift?
li> as our family laxative medicine,
cause they are wood and do their
>rk without making a fuss about it.”
ie»e painless puriliess sold at J. I
urdivant's drug store. 25c
\