davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Warning Order

Ia St Francis Chancery Court. May term l.u2 state Of Arkansas County of St. Francis. The defendant, Lucius Hunter is warned 10 appear in this court withiR thirty days md answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Willie Hunter.
 G. B. MALLORY. Clerk. By R. W. PAYNE, D. (. April 9th lpJ2
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Bottom Lands for Sale.

l have something over l572 acres of fine unimproved bottom land for sale cheap. IL is all in one body, in town. ship 4. range 1, and much of it very fine for farming. Call on ar address,
 E. l.. NApAKIN. Eorrss. City Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Changes In the Weather.

Mean sligh. spells of Headache or affect your appetite. Irregularities in eating cause Dyspepsia. Take Dr- Caldwell SyFgp Pepsin and feel eood reEardless oi these elements O, habits. Sold by J. II. Ounayant
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Whose Girl Are Your

Do you ever have the headache so you can't so 10 the theatre with him? pr. CsldweIl's Syrup pepsin cures headache. and if you take II according 10 directions so ou can prevent is return. Sold by J. u. Danayspt.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Proposed Amendment 10 u st,tution of the Sta's"
 rl-apSaS.

NOTICE is hereby given that da;pg sps z, Is,l N ioiut resolution. propos,nns, n,. pss. ,he % GeoeraI .o G Assembly at it's resrsssI ' sssssI nf ,Noi and that the same VII ss sssersrfff|| sse.s ff| eral election. to be held sep'e
 adoption or rejection. VIZ. h,..,oygSr., ..,l rb., section ' Is. of Arties sy B, Arksnss'
 tution of the state .s sgsogows;; ;;,,,s.sd
 anended SO as 10 read psy and M..s| s..s
 +br members Of the e'@pilesge ia " shalJ receive such pay ana ,sw. Non| sets,ees @ai ss shall be ti%ed ,ras by las tbc , of eitSer House shall. duri"1 dur 11eceiye,m',|| whsch lie has been eiecteu,,s undefs11 erasse ~a 5f ne pay s for his ,, services Tse lsr psssed .s during such term ssembr '' ,ne,s 5ers of inc Genera ntion.
 gin on the day of ineaa in1, ..Y
 Asproved May "S I"'i. , or sxa,s'' amea admcnt. .,ai signSture sN oflice,shis February S; w Cf.0Chs.i
 tSsiI JOHN Woretsry oi
 otS'
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Memphis Morning News,

w ANTED-Agents for the new Mem. phis oaper-Daily. Sunday and Week. ly. Evsry paper in the Memphis terri tory should be represented. Act quick ly. Address, Memphis Morning News, Ae. .alphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Mayors Election Pl0cllD]

NOTICE is hereby given that lna. 1, au election held in the iass Town of Forrest City. county ol ss and state Of Arkansas. at ths Iss ssx.I place. for the school District oi i,u ior District No. .. on the third
 May, being the
 l7th DAY OF MAY. i@ for the purpose of eleeiing twoln t,a,, rectOrs. voting for or alalilsl cos. irt ity of text books. and voting ls1 1,,,a purposes. The polls will be open "' u. m. and close at sunset. Il. rimirs
 Ali legal voters within the Li~' District are entitled 10 vote. .s,s'
 Given under my handa as Mayots ,se ei il;rl of Forrest City. Arkansas. tnlspWaSI tnls 51s April. 1902. WALL F. ', aorder. u
 Attest; u' w. rea'' Forrest uN
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever i. bottle of Grove: iasteleSs Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine m tastsless form. No cure -ns pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails 0 cure. F. W. Groves signature i. on .ach box 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25
Stops the Cough and Works off Cold

Laxative Bromo- Qainine Tablets curs q cold in one day. he cure. pe pay. Price at cents.
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

Map drawing paper st tA. News Stsx1
Evening star., 1902-09-01
UNCLEANLY STREETS.
Those in the Vicinity of the Market
Need Attention.

"Washington's well-paved streets are
generally kept in such a cleanly condition
| that a few specific instances Of the need
Of more care may be noticed to advantage"
said a member of the Humane Society to
a Star man this morning.
"In the wide street south Of Center Mar
ket, especially on Saturdays, there Is a
congestion Of market wagons and horses
drawn up on both sides of the street, par
| ticularly along the curb of the sidewalk
abutting the park. The sidewalk Is given
over to the marketmen from the country,
who use boxes. barrels and the bricks upon
which to display and sell their vegetables
and fruit.
The horses are usually detached from
the wagons, and are fed and stabbed in the
street, standing there for hours. The ac-
cumulation OF hay. feed. refuse and debris
Is necessarily large and very uncleanly
The products Of the hucksters are SO close
to the street. almost in it. in fact, that
while the contamination is not direct IL Is
certainly very narrow approach to IL. In
all weathers, especially on hot or moist and
rainy days. the ascending odors are dis
agreeable to the senses. as is the sight un-
pleasant to the eye.
There is system Of sweeping this street
but 1t Is not sufficiently thorough nor suffi-
GENTLY often repeated. The refuse, when
swept Into heaps, is allowed to stand too
long before removal, and is more or less
disintegrated again. The appearance of
the street on busy day is such as would
suggest change at once, and the sweepers
should go over it several times If this is
done at present a larger force should be
put on. The manner of keeping this sec
ton OF the city cleaner is one Of mere de-
tai, but the STRENGTHENING authorities
should endeavor to make 1t more pre-
Sentable. -
Louisiana avenue is kept In better con-
dition than formerly, but there is room for
improvement on this street between 9th and
10th streets. In fact, there is so much open
display Of fruit, vegetables, meat and fish
on the sidewalks in the market section,
where refuse and filth so easily and quick
ly accumulate, that more than ordinary
attention should be given the street sur
faces.
"A year or two ago hucksters were de-
tected in taking water from the horse
trough near the market at 7th and streets
and sprinkling it over their fruit and vege-
tables. a practice as filthy as 1t was danger
GUS to health. These men come from out
of town and are inclined to be careless So
long as things We eat are permitted to be
sold in the manner described, 1t Is impera-
tive to public cleanliness and health that
all of the market sections Of the city be
kept in the very best possible shape. Other
sections of the city should be neglected
rather than these II it be asserted that the
street cleaning force Is inadequate"
Evening star., 1902-09-01
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Water Front Employees at Buffalo May
Go Out,

BUFFALO. N. Y, September danger
Of general strike along the water front is
believed to be imminent. and it is said that
the only means of averting it Is for the big
freight-carrying lines to employ only tugs
operated by union men. The union men
have spent weeks in perfecting their plans
for an aggressive fight.
The managers of the freight lines declare
they would rather tie up their boats for
the rest Of the season than employ the tugs
as the union men say they must. Should
a strike be ordered it will include, it is
said, stevedores, lumber showers. scoopers
and freight handlers. 1t is estimated that
about 80 per cent of them are union men,
Crews of incoming steamers are forbidden
to take out their vessels until the trouble
is settled. Several big steamers have been
deserted by their crews when about to leave
port and have been obliged to remain.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

present house OF worship Of the consrega-
tion. erected In the forties, will be sold
wnen vacated upon completion OF the new
church
John Newman OF Ounce Orchard was ar
raigned before Justice warfieki by Deputy
Sheriff Cahill and paid fine OF 50 30 for
riding bicycle on the pavement OF the
town.
Mr.. p. E. Waters, liveryman at Ger
mantown, appeared In Justice Hickersor's 3
court and swore out a warrant for the ar
rest Of Jesse Ashby. a youth OF the vicinity
on a charge OF cruelty 10 animals The
boy. 1t is alleged went TO the stables OF Mr.
Waters IN the absence OF the keeDers ana
maliciously tortured three driving horses,
two of which belonged to patrons OF the
stables. When discovered, shortly after
ward. the animals were bleeding profusely
from wounds OF body and hoof Inflicted
with pitchfork found near at hand. Ash
playmate
Mr Thomas I. Fulks has purchased OF
Mr. EDWARD Noyes OF Washington. trustee
the farm of the late George e Moves near
Gaithersburg. This tract contains o44
acres, and the price paid was sIl. 500
MI j. y A. Kaufman has purchased al
1loppers building lot of Frances {. Van
Doren for $3.50
MI ana Mrs. Harry B. Cramer Mr. Chas
Snouffer and Mr.. Alton Beall az this toun
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O White Dr I
n. Stonestreet and Mr.. Edward Pylas 81
Barnesville are sojourning at Atlantic CITY
Town Clerk E. l.. Amiss has returned
nome from a vacation spent at his ola
home In Virginia
Evening star., 1902-09-01
BIG ASBURY SEASON.
Several Conventions on the Card.
Yet

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ASBCRf PARK, n. J.. August 30. 1902
indications at present point TO the largest
ana most profitable September season which
Aeoury Park has ever known. All the lead
ing hotels and the great majority OF the
lesser houses are making arrangements TO
remain open until the last week of Sem
tember.
one or the chief events of the month will
be the convention Of the society of Friends
which will assemble in Asburv Park ON
tuesday next for a session extending over
the eleventh. Hotel accommodate tions have
already been secured for $1,000 delegates
ana their accompanying friends will i'm an
Likelihood bring the crowd I'm attenda nee nm
10 5000 or 700. In securing their accom-
modations. many of the Friends have ar
ranged for visit Of two weeks duration
and special hotel rates have been extended
them for that period. The work of tho
convention will deal largely with the edu-
catonal interests of the Friends society
ana among those who will address the
meeting are number of names well-known
In educational circles throughout the coun-
try.
Another interesting convention which will
occupy the attention Of September guests
IN Asbury Park will be the meeting of the
hnights Templar. which is 10 take place
there on September II.
The crowd in Asbury Park during the last
week has been the heaviest i'm many wears
The social gayeties of the mid son at
the hotels have followed one another In rap
i'd succession.
The Lafayette's pink cotillion was also
beautiful event and took place this week
The dancers entered the room through a
double archway Of pink blossoms and all
of the decorations and the faYOrs were OF
the same dainty hue.
The rose carnival at the Hotel Bruns-
wick was one OF the most beautiful of the
childrens parties this year and was given
as a subscription affair in aid OF the Mu-
nicipal Hospital Of Asbury Park.
Washingtonians here are ]. s. Mccall
mont, visiting friends in North Asbury
Park; Miss A. f. Regan and Miss NJ f..
Bulger; Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton. Ogel r
Singleton and Miss Ina Singleton. at the
Park View; Miss T.. A. Wolf at the Colon
ial; II. /. Larcombe at the Berwin: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Graves accompanied by
wick. and Mr.. c. w. White, at the Minot
House.
Mr. and Mrs c. A Shields accompanied
by their daughters Miss y. NJ. Shields and
Miss c. L. Shields. will spend the early
days of September In Asbury Park.
G.. c. Cahill is at the Westminster.
Benjamin Dreyfuss is a late arrival at
the Colonade.
H b. Mcdonald is at the Plaza by the
Sea.
J. C Orchard of Washington is at the
Coleman House.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Michael OF Washing
ton are at the Monmouth. They are ac-
companled by their little son.
l.. NJ. Spinks is late Washington regis
tration at the Ocean Hotel.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
The Guns In the Forts.

The guns in the Long Island forts are in
fine shape to meet the attacking movement
of the navy, which began at midnight last
night, according to reports received at me
War Department from Gen. Crozier, chief
of army ordnance, who has been making
a tour of the army defenses to observe the
preliminary target practice and the work
ing of the guns. In a letter received at the
war Department the general states that
the guns at Fort Wright functioned in an
especially gratifying manner. The big IL
inch guns were fired with both practice and
fun charges and gave good account of
themselves. although on one Of the guns
the pad gave a little trouble after five
rounds with full charges. The three 6-inch
guns We're given some interesting practice
work at ranges from 5000 to 1900 yards,
lining at moving target. Each Of them
fired thirty-three rounds with great rapid
ity, and the target was entirely destroyed.
In one of the carriages leak developed,
but the accident was not serious enough 10
stop the firing. From Fort Wright Gen
Crozier proceeded to Fort Adams and then
to Newport to observe the work at those
points.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
MASQUE ON THE LAWN.
Lots of Fun Around May
Pole.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
DELAPLANE, Va, August %, 1902.
Wednesday evening, at Mount Pleasant,
the beautiful residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Deiaplane. was given a mas
querade lawn fete. The grounds were bril-
liantly lighted with Chinese lanterns and
in the center of the lawn was May pole.
around which twelve couples danced. The
music was furnished by the Front Royal
Band. to the strains of which six couples
danced the calkwalk.' The recipients OF the
prize, handsome cake, were Miss May
belle Ewing of Alexandria and Mr. Roy
Adams of Washington. The prizes for the
handsomest costumes were awarded to Miss
Mabel Reeves, 'black-cap gypsy" and Mr..
c. c. Gushing. Indian chief" For the
most grotesque costumes. prizes TO Miss
Annie Green as isis Hopkins" and Mr.. Ash
by Wallace as Isaac Cohen"
Much amusement was afforded by Miss
Lillian Glasscock's impersonation Of of'Nurse"
and Mr.. r. A. Fisher as BABY
from flower-decked tables and dancing in
aGlged in until the wee hours.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney T. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W.
Weber, Mrs. I. l. Turpin. Mrs. NJ. J. Hunt.
Mr.. r. c. Glasscock, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kate ID. Manning. Mrs. w. w. Moorehead.
Mrs. z. D. Adams. Mrs. l.. r. Lockhart
and Mr.. John Tyssowski OF Washington,
Mrs. L. r. Thomas of Richmond. Mr.. W. K.
Gaines. Upperville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dulaney
De Butts, Mrs. Henry Ashby. Mrs. Chan
John Delaplane. John T. Ashby. Frank
Neer, Ben McCarty, Dennis McCarty ELL
oft Curlett. Temple Berry and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Fletcher.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
VETERANS CLUB PICNIC.
Day Spent in Pleasure Seeking on His
toric Ground ~

The Veterans Club" of the government
printing office, accompanied by its families
and friends, made a picnic party at Brent
wood Saturday afternoon and evening. They
lunched under the trees near Bladensburg,
where Henry Clay used to go to fight his
duels in the morning to give him an appe-
tite for breakfast, and in the early evening
We're the guests of Mr.. B. NJ. Chambers in
the historic old Highland Club House. which
is rich with memories connected with Presi-
dent Grant and his cabinet. The quaint,
long parlor was cleared for dancing and
the stately minuet, Virginia reel, pop goes
the weasel and other old-time dances en-
gagged attention for time, followed by a
patriotic song service The house, which
stands on a high hill, Is in full view of
the country where the British tackled the
American troops, and left the dead and
wounded along the line of the railroad,
which runs just below, in the famous .BIa-
densburg' fight, at which time the Capitol
was burned.
After the dancing Col. and Mrs. Wallace
Bartlett invited the party to their home,
one OF the quaint, rambling houses of the
vicinity. set in rose garden, with fine
truit trees and vineyards surrounding it.
Here Mrs. Alice B. Stone and her sister,
Mrs. Frederika Loomis, sang several Ital
Ian songs and very beautiful duet ar
rangement of their own of Rock of Ages"
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. j. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Gar
rett, Miss Lillian Drake Mr. and Mrs
William Lawlor, Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Stone. Mrs. ]. Loomis, Mr.. and
Mrs Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brewert,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. King. Mr. and Mrs T.
F. Herring, Mr.. Aven Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mecutcher, Mrs
c. G. Morgan and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
sci, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Fuhrmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Morgan, Mrs Isabel
Worrell Ball, Mr.. Oliver Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Calhoun and Mrs. ]. c. Kauff-
man
Evening star., 1902-09-01
THE FLAG OF A STATE.
May It Be Displayed on a United
States WarshipP

Correspondence has passed between the
Navy Department and the adjutant general
of the state of New Jersey involving
question of state rights. The authorities
of New Jersey claimed the right to display
the state flag the U. S. s. Portsmouth
while their naval reserve were aboard that
vessel Capt. Chadwick of the navy dis
puted this right and objected to a contin-
uance of the practice. He takes the broad
ground that the national ensign is the only
flag that can be properly displayed on a
warship of the United States. The CORE
spondence has been referred to Mr.. Edward
Kerr of Baltimore who Is at the head of
the Association of Naval Militia of the
United States, who will undoubtedly sub
NIT the general question to the right of
the state naval militia of the states to dis
play their state flag on United States
warship under such circumstances to the
consideration of the association.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
LABOR IN PHILIPPINES.
Proposed Admission Of Chinese Under
Restrictions.

It Is the opinion at the War Department
that Gov. Taft's remarks at the board Of
trade banquet in Manila yesterday, respect
ing the employment of labor on plantations,
will form the basis Of a suggestion to Con-
gress at the next session that the law ex-
tending the Chinese exclusion laws to the
Philippines be amended. 1t is contemplated
to remove the ironclad restriction which
now exists. and ciothe the Philippine COM
mission with power to regulate the entrance
of Chinese labor. The commission itself
has already given some attention to that
subject and it is believed that Prof. Jenks'
Investigations into the labor problem in
the Straits Settlements and elsewhere in
the orient meet with their approval. These
look to a wisely regulated system Of ad-
missions of Chinese as plantation laborers
under sufficient bonds in each case. under
proper systems of identifications and q
condition that they shall leave the Philip
pines after a certain specified period Of
time. Such regulations as exist in Hawaii
for the proper care of the coolies would be
incorporated.
Gov. Taft's representations on that sub
1ect yesterday were in answer to pressing
demands from the American chambers of
commerce and employers of labor in the
Philippines for relief from the present con-
ditions which prevent the development Of
the country.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
RACE RIOT AT ASHLAND.
One Negro Ki1led-Troops Ordered Out
by Governor.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September 1.-The
town Of Ashland, twenty miles from Rich
mond, was greatly excited yesterday and
all last night by threats Of negroes to take
the town. Trouble has been brewing for
several days between the young negroes
and white people. A negro man insulted a
young white man and he was given a good
thrashing. The negroes retaliated by cap
turing the son Of the town marshal and ad-
ministering a beating. The whites began to
arm themselves in anticipation of trouble.
Friday evening, just as fast train pulled
into the place, the negroes congregated on
the side of the railroad opposite the station
and as the engine was about to pass they
hurled a number of stones at crowd Of
white men, seriously injuring Richard F.
Beirne, newspaper reporter of this city.
The whites at once made a dash for the
negroes, who broke and ran before the
train came to a stop.
Saturday afternoon negro under the
influence Of liquor came up to a crowd Of
white men and began to swear and curse
the whites. He was promptly knocked
down by white man and then taken to
the lookup The negroes continued to get
ugly, and, reinforced by a large number of
railroad laborers, swore they would take
the town Sunday night.
Mayor Scott swore In number Of special
policemen mostly young men, and Saturday
night negro man was seen to enter a store.
He was Deane Morris. He was evidently
mistaken for of the leaders of the
groes and was shot dead. Firing was con-
tinued all night by negroes, the laborers
getting drunk and riding through town and
defying the authorities. Mayor Scott then
wired the governor for troops, and two
companies were sent from this city yester-
day afternoon
News of the call for troops, and the fact
that many Richmond people have country
homes at Ashland, created a great deal Of
excitement, and the trains were crowded.
Negroes attempted to get tickets to Ash
land on a fast through train. but they
were told that the train would not stop.
Many white men went from this city on the
same train as the troops. Last night the
negro churches were almost deserted.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
MEN IN UGLY MOOD.
Extra Guard Placed at Collieries at
Wilkesbarre, Pa. s.a

WILKESBARRB, Pa, September IAN
extra guard was placed at all OF the col
lieries Of the Kingston Coal Company, Ed
wardsville, today. The strikers have been
in an angry mood since Saturday because
one of the guards at No. mine is alleged
to have made the remark that he hoped the
mines would keep closed until the strikers
became so hungry they would have to eat
their children. William Williams, the SUI
perintendent Of the mine, has promised the
strikers that If it can be proven that such
a remark was made he will discharge the
guilty man at once.
The authorities are investigating the fire
which destroyed the barn of David Davis
at Edwardsville last Saturday night. Da-
Wis is a coal and iron policeman. and the
striking miners it is alleged made threats
against him. 1t Is now believed that the
barn was set on fire. The fire communi-
Gated to an adjoining barn and both struc-
lures were destroyed.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Mails Of the Great.
From the Pictorial Magazine.

The pope receives daily the largest budget
Of letters OF any sovereign in the world,
The number varies between 22,OOO and 3d.
600. If he allowed himself five minutes day
and night for the reading and answering Of
every letter-a quick rate Of business-ft
would take him nearly three months to an
swer every days post. As It is, his holl-
ness correspondence keeps his secretaries
constantly busy. King Edward receives
about 1000 letters and 5000 newspapers
daily. Don't send his majesty newspapers
German emperor each receive about ESQ
letters a day. Emperor William likes to
answer as many as possible himself, but
the number so disposed of is necessarily
small In comparison with those received
The King OF Italy receives 500. and the
Queen of Holland between 100 and 15O.