davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Candidates to Make Appointments

On Tuesday afternoon Messrs. w. A. Pace, s. F. Sulcer, and Hon. F. w. DeRostt, candidates for the legisla- ture, called at The Times office and requested Us to announce that they would meet at the courthouse on Sat urday afternoon, January IS, 1901, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of making d list of appointments for public speak ing throughout the county, and they earnestly invite all other candidates for county offices to meet with them and assist in arranging q list of ap- pointments which will be the most convenient to the majority of the can didates, and most satisfactory to the voters at large. It is important that all candidates should be present tQ take part in these appointments.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
A Brave Boy Was He.

Last Saturday night a little midget of boy alighted from the edst-bound passenger tram, and began to make enquiries for his mother.
 He stated that his mama's name was Mrs Kate Reynolds, and that his name was Tommy Reynolds, and that he had been sent here by tie priest of Harts- horne, Indian Territory.
 The little man is about five or SIX years old, and is very bright for his age. No such person as Mrs. Kate Reynolds could be found here, and she was unknown 10 anyone who was present.
 MT Elliott Palmer, the big-hearted and sympathetic agent of the Rock Is- land System at this place took the boy in charge and to good hot supper.
 Afterwards MT. $. B. Conrad the genial and charitaby disposed lineman of the W. l.. Telegraph Company, took the little man to his home. and here he was received with open arms by Mrs. Conrad, who was perfectly de- lighted with the boy, and having no children of her own, hoped she might keep him and raise him up in the path which all good men must travel.
 He was kept over Sunday, taken to church and otherwise taught by ex- ample and precept to be good boy, which he is, and in the mean time en- quirIes were wired 10 Hartshorne, and information was finally received that the little man was intended for Ua:- risburg, where he has d grand father Mr. MeCarty, who Is section foreman on the Iron Mountain railroad at that place. The latter information, and much other beneficial 10 the boys vel 1 fare was learned from MT. Edwards, the new agent at the Iron Mountain derot in this city, who is recently from Harrisburg. and so Tommy went to Harrisburg Monday night, where We hope he arrived safely and is happy in the bosom of the family of his rela- tives.
 The little tot attracted quite good deal of attention Whle here, and it IS vet iuexplieabie bow he came to be here alone and without directions.
 There is a thread yet missing in the story, which ws shall probably never ! learn.
 Tommy is brave littie toy, and we
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
The Fort Worth and Denver City

The Fort Worth and Denver City, Railway Company (The Denver Rlad) ever mindful ot the resources along it's line. and being desirous that the pub lic visit the Pdu-Handle and see what IS being accomplished. has recently placed in effect at All stations, Fort Worth to Wichita Falls inclusive. Il rate of one fare for the round rip for parties of five ur more, travelling tu- yether on one ticket, same being good for 90 days from date of sale and stop. over privileges at all points Vernon and North, either on the going or re- turning trip; while single or individual tickets are sold for one and one-thiId fare, subject to the same conditions as The party tickets.
 The activity and development talk ing place in the Pan-H andle is attract ing the attention of the entire south vest; the large cattle ranches being divided into small stock farms whic gre being sold for Sl 50 an acre up. Attention is called to their aeyertis -- ment in another colamn of this issu3
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Holiday Excursions.


 Very Low Rates to the South East via the Southern Railway. Round trip tickets will be sold, reading over the Southern Railway to all points in plus S2 00 for round trip. Date of sale Dec. l9, 20, 2l and %, good to return thirty days from date of sale. See that your tickets read via the Southern Ky. Three daily trains out of Memphis, fine gas lighted, steam heated trains, quick schedules. For further informa- tion write c. A. DeSaussure, Division Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
 Holiday Rates to South and South East, Dec. 19, %, 21 and %. Iron Mourtain Ry. will sell round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days from date of sale for one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. E Edwards, Agent.
 Holiday Rates to North. On Dec. 10, 20, 2l and 26. The Iron Mountain will sell round trip holiday tickets to all points in Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri and Nebraska, and points in Illinois at ore fare plus E. co. E. Ed wards, Agent.
 The Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets Dec. 24, 2 and 31, 1905, and Jan. lst, 1901, good returning up to Jan. 1, 1901, for fare and one-thrd n s1ft miles, one fare plus 50c for round tlp.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Postofiice Receipts.

There are but twenty poStoflces in the state which show larger receipts than the one in Forrest City. Brink ley, Lonoke. Clarendon, Marianna, Wynne, and all these little towns around in our suburbs, are not in it With us when it comes to patronizlng Uncle sam. And this is very faig way to judge the size and prosperity of town. Following is the receipts and expenses of the postoi,ice in the resDec tive towns named
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Fight VIII be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recomnenda. ton of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, will have d long and bitter light with their troubies, If not ended ear Her by fatal termination. Read what r. k BeaIl. ot Beall, Miss, has to say: Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption She took Dr. Kiug', New Discovery after everything else had fai- ed. Improvement caise at once and four bottles entirely cured her" Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c and Sl co. Trial bottles free.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system Is nervous ness sleeplessness, or stomach up5ets Electric Btters Will quickly disInembei the troublesome causes. It never fats tC tone the stomach. regulate the Kidney, and Bowels, stimulate the Liver. and carfy the blood Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usua at. tending aches vanish under ils searching and thorough effectiveness Electric Bit ters is only soc. and that is returned If il don give perfect satisfaction. Guaran. teed by al drugg sts.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
B2IC-i-5RAC.

This line must he seen to be appreciated. It is made up of a careful selec. ton ot the pretties articles to be had in the markets Cups and saucers, 25c, rlp. Shaving mugs, 25c, up. After Dinner CoTees Igc nm Chocolate sets. Trinket sets. Smokers sets. Match & TootlYic1 Holders. Bust Figures. Pen Wipers. Tobacco Jars. Fancy Pitchers, Jars, .ec. French Bisque Cabinet Or.
 naments. Grotesque Bisque and China
 Novelties. Mustache Cups, o5c, up. And many other novelties
 25c and up.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampeDed with Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster for lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has nc superior as liniment for the relief Of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
wish him a great future.

Later-We learn that the boy had been deserted by his father and left in charge of the Catholic sisters at Harts horne. His mother is dead.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18

Books.

Late Copyrights, Sl. 25 Standard Books of Fic tion All the poets in beauty bindings, Juvenile Books, Cloth Picture and A. B. C. Books. Board Books. Gift Books in unique bindings, Prayer Books, Hymnals Bibles. The prices run from 1c up
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if il fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2Jc.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Dolls.

We have the smallest Sleeping Doll on Earth.
 PRICE 25 CENTS.
 Other Dolls, carried over from last year, at half price.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Desk Novelties.

Ink Stands, Paper Weights, Paper Knives, Sponge Cups. FOUNTAIN PENS, Rulers, Ruling Pens, Inks. Correct prices.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18
Games and Blocks.

We have more than 500 games. Everything new this season.
 Also a big stock of Alphabet, BnHdD1s and Picture Blocks.
 The prices run from 5c to $500.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18

Regular Soc music. All good and clean. This is less than cost to close it out.
 Will order any 50c piece you want for 35c.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18

Ab0ye are taken from official st .tis- tics.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18

Irresistible Attractions in Bright, miss great Christmas opportunity. Popular Success. It pleases because
 fies because it anticipates your every are right and reasonable. Don't fail
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-18

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The Washington times., 1903-07-05

and a patriotic meeting in the Beach
Auditorium.
The social event of the week was the
house warming" given by the Allen
hurst Club Thursday evening Governor
Murphy aud prominent men from the
metropolis who are spending the sum-
mer in Monmouth county were present.
The bathing season was formally
opened this week. All the bathing es-
Establishments are now ready for bust
ness, and from tomorrow the bath
houses will be open every Sunday dur
Ing the season. On Tuesday the first
fatal bathing accident in over eighteen
years occurred at the Seventh Avenue
grounds. The victim was Softer Bueno. a
young Brazilian. nephew Of the sec
rotary of the interior OF that country.
Wasbingtonians who are staying at
AsbuFy Park are:
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lamb are at the
Park View.
John Buckley is registered this week
at the St James Hotel.
Sterling Gait IS domiciled, at the
Queen, Ocean Grove.
MRS. Robert Anderson. Miss anderson.
and Miss S. c. Anderson are occupying
cottage on Corlies Avenue. Allen
hurst
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Young and Miss
Mildred Young are well-known Wash
ington folk stopping at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
D. u Bowton Is registered at the Al
bemarle Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fay and their
children are at the Hotel Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. White are at the
Hotel Brunswick.
John A. Many spent a portion of the
past week at the Commercial Hotel.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

tertainment on last Monday evening. TO
which Georgetown Hive was invited The
hall was well filled with the members
Of the two organizations and their
friends. The meeting was called TO or
der by j. Coyle Gibbs. who introduced
D. F. Finucam as the chairman OF the
meeting. who made a timely and we'll
worded address, welcoming the Lady
Maccabees. Mrs. Warner. the com
mander OF Georgetown Hive. responded
on behalf of the hive. in a very beauti-
full and appropriate address. Mrs. Nellie
A. Rowe. State commander for the L. O.
T. NJ, and Mrs. D. W. Gall. State com
mander for the K o. T. NJ. were each
introduced, and gave many reasons why
all should belong 70 the Maccabees. Past
Commander ". NJ Michael gave an In
teresting and entertaining recitation on
"Intemperance;" love dance. by Virginia
and Beatrice COsgrove: recitation by
Miss Virginia Raymond; solo by Miss
Stella Raymond: fancy dancing. Miss Ida
Hayes, and after several minor parts
were rendered refreshments were served
Mount Vernon Tent. No {. had their
new officers installed Thursday night
last, S s. English. ID. s. C.. officiating.
The State commander will Install the
officers OF King David and National
Tents next Monday night, and each night
following the officers OF different tents
Will be installed.
Seventy new members were admitted
during the month OF June into the sew
oral tents In the District OF Columbia.
The State commander on Saturday.
June q. was thrown he was alight-
ing from a Metropolitan car. and was
severely shaken up and badly bruised.
The officers of Metropolitan Tent, No
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Shriners' Pilgrimage

A large number OF members OF Almas
Temple, A. A. o. n. NJ g, and ladies
will leave for Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
on Tuesday. They go TO attend the an
nual meeting of the Imperial Council, a.
A. o. n. n. 6. OF North America. The
party leaves Washington by special
train over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at O'Clock a. n. Tuesday. The
list is as follows: William f. GUIDE.
potep tate and representative; George II
Walker, past potentate and representa-
tive; Harrison Dingman, past imperial
potentate and representative; Harry
Stamford. past potentate; Frank II.
Thomas. past potentate; Frank X.
Raymond. past potentate and represen-
tative. and Miss Raymond; Edwin b.
Hay. representative. and Mrs Hay: O..
Vernon Knox and Mrs. Knox. Thomas T.
Galloway and Mrs. Galloway, George w.
HurIebaus and Nrs. Hurlebaus, James
Lansburgh and hrs. Lansburgh, H A.
Gripp and Mrs. Gripp, W. F. Roberts
and Mrs Roberts. K. +. Burbs and Mrs.
Burks. r. p. Andrews and Mrs. An
drews, A. T. Curran and Mrs. Curran,
Charles ". King. jr.. and Mrs. King, a..
J. White and Mrs White. Martin Schnei-
der and Mrs Schneider. Miss Minnie
Schneider. Mrs H. L. Dauterich. Mrs.
J. L. Vogt. Mrs. Sebastian Aman
George W. Rae. Z. W. Yea and Mrs. Yea,
X. G.. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis. b. p. Murray
and Mrs Murray. j. r. Halvorsen. Mrs.
Halvorsen and Miss Halvorsen. Capt.
A. W. Kelley. William II. Yerkes. jr.;
Andreas Loehler, Emil Wagner, William
A. CohiI, Somerset r. Waters. Charles
w. Fairfax. william c. Lewis. George
/. Mertz. H. s. Barnes, Jacobus S.
Jones. Thomas r. Riley, Orrin G. Sta
pies. A. G. White. Motley Anderson.
John c. Yost. D. J. Mccarthy. u. D.
blackstone. A. Frank SchoeDf. Holton
Wolfe. william A. Thomas. George Y.
HauseU. " z. Hutchinson. Frank Lin
thicum. Harry 4. Newman. S. Fred
Hahn, Max Oppenhelmer. James r. Null
care. J. 3. Ward, A. II. Van Deusen.
Isaac Coldenberg, \. T. Halter. Warren
j. Coffin. II. c. Perdue. Charles -.
Coombs, John S. Taylor and George
Prince.
Ex-Mayor +. +. Downham. who is
representative from Acca Temple, Rich
mond, accompanied by Mrs. Downham
and Miss Downham and Joseph RuTner.
OF Charleston, w. Va. who is a repre-
sentative from Benz Kedam Temple. &C
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY AT ASBURY PARK.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., July 4.-Forty
thousand vacationists poured into As
bury Park this week TO spend Independ-
ence Day by the sea. The advent Of sea-
.sonable weather on Wednesday precipi-
tated the Influx shoreward and today's
arrivals brought the number of pleas
ure seekers up to the figures indicated
above.
Tonight the new boardwalk is crowded
with promenaders, and the amusement
places adjacent TO the beach are like
wise.
This afternoon, in the presence of
$4,000 people. the new boardwalk was
formally dedicated. Gov Franklin
Murphy, of New Jersey; members Of
the State Legislature. and other promi-
nent men from various parts OF the
State took part in the exercises. which
included parade on the new esplanads
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Maccabee Notes.

National Tent. No. 1, gave an enter
tainment on last Monday evening. Sir
Knight n. r. Featherstone was the host
for the occasion. and entertained a
large and delighted audience.
new division of the Uniform Rank.
X o. T. NJ, v1lI be organized in this
Jurisdiction at an early day II will be
organized in Anacostia. D. c.. and will
be composed OF members of Anacostia
Tent, No. 7. Capt. J. Camden Gall has
been commissioned for the purpose
Past Commander W. VI. Wood. of Capt.
tai Tent, No. 9. is compiling the second
edition OF the Maccabee Directory. which
has proven TO be of so much benefit TO
the members OF the order.
Brightwood. Tent, No. 8. is still forg-
ing 70 the front. II now occupies third
position in point Of membership among
the tents or the city. Anacostia. No. 2
has its eye on that place. and is build
ing.
Georgetown Tent. No. G, gave an en-
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Weddings.
Lake-Dietz.

st. AloysIus rectory was the scene OF
Q pretty wedding last Tuesday evening
when Miss Lillian L. Dietz and Vivian
E. Lake were married. The bride wore
q girlish gown of white organdy over
white taffeta, and a large white hat
trimmed with ostrich plumes, and car
ried a shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
sweet peas. Immediately after the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev
Father z. X Fink, pastor of the church
Mr. and Mrs. Lake left for Virginia
where they will spend their honeymoon
Upon their return 20 the city they will
be at home to their friends at 905 First
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

Adams. worthy high priestess; NJ. c.
Connolly, Waterman Of the shepherds;
Mrs. L. X. Henderson. noble prophecies:
John Schultz, worthy scribe: Mrs. z. N.
Hartley, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Connolly. worthy shepherdess; Mrs.
Margaret Coffin. worthy guide; Mrs. NJ
r. Sprague, worthy chaplain. The in
stallatiOn Of officers will take place at
the regular meeting in August. The
usual White Shrine banquet was served
a; the close OF the meeting, and there
were toasts. speeches, recitatIcns. and a
vocal solo by Mrs Mabel Flower
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Duvall Phelps.

The marriage of Miss Katherine S.
Phelps and Somerville A. Duvall took
place Tuesday evening. June 80, at Lang
don NJ. E. Church. Rev. A. L. Hughes
officiated. The bride was given away by
her brother. R. Bland Phelps. and Miss
Ellie Halle. OF Georgetown. was maid
of honor. The Misses Eta Page, Bertha
Cundlach. Florence Haskell. Anna
Jones, and Elizabeth and Susie Warren
escorted the bridal party to the altar
singing the bridal Chorus" from 10
hengrin," accompanied by Mrs. Finley
6. Hayes and George Mitchell on the
piano and violin. After the ceremony
q reception was held at the brides home,
after which the young couple left for
their new home in Jessups. Md.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Golden Cross Installation.

After the transaction or the usual rOu-
tine business the officers for the 7nsu-
ing term Of Golden Commandery. No.
T12. y. 0. G. C. were installed last Wed
nesday evening by Deputy Grand Com
mander L. II. Patterson, assisted by
Past Noble Commander ". c. Hazcn as
deputy past grand commander, Grand
Keeper OF Records w. E. Graham as dep
uty grand herald. and Past Grand vice
Commander Annie L. Allen as senior
past noble commander. The officers in
stalled were; John II. Hill. noble com
mander; Laura Bradley, vice noble com
mander; Lydia Carson. worthy prelate;
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Monarch Castle Smoker.

Monarch Castle No. 2. Knights Of the
Golden Eagle on Tuesday evening last
gave an invitation smoker. Past Chief
Woodfield presided. P. G. c. Tol5on. in
short address, explained the principles
OF the order j. z. Bond contributed in
teresting and novel musical features
Frank Hagan gave selected coon"
songs. and Sir Knight R. B. Bond gave a
credItabie rendition Of several we'll
known songs. A recitation by Sir Knight
Mckinney and the appearance OF Ia
Petite Alma. a bright child acrobat and
contortionist, who gave a fine exhibition.
completed the program
The Washington times., 1903-07-05


Lodge Officers Installed.
The officers of Covenant Lodge. No.
-. 1. o. o. F., on Thirty-Rrs street,
Georgetown, were duly installed last
Friday evening by delegation Of mem
bers from Harmony Lodge. No. Q, South
east Washington. consisting OF Grand
Representative William P. Allan as
grand master, George S. Stewart as
grand warden; George A. Crawford as
grand secretary. Otis W. Wyatt as grand
treasurer, and Edward r. Dunn as grand
marshal.
Covenant Lodge is the strongest lodge
numerically in the Jurisdiction, having
1877 members on the roll. with a repre-
sentetion in the Grand Lodge OF thirteen.
Among the visitors present were Noble
Grand Thomas J. Gates, Herman Kali
lert, John F. Prospect. J. Thomas Cook,
and Vice Grand Charles c. Hoover. The
lodge representatives to the Grand
Lodge for the year ending July. 1904. are
F. w. Brewer, W. ". Beattie, ]. II.
Chamberlain. John J. Cherry. Joseph l..
Irwin, ex-Grsnd Patriarch Thomas J.
Jones. Past Grand Master II. Krick, John
II. McChesney, John NJ. Pruett, John A.
Rittue. Leo 8. Schoenthal, Joseph Som
crs. and Henry Weber.
The election OF officers for the six
months ending December 81, 1903, re-
suited IN the choice of the following:
Noble grand, p. Fanth; vice grand, d.
A. Dugan; recording secretary, Leo S.
Schoenthal; financial secretary. J. WEI
liam Brewer; treasurer, Charles ".
Cuthbertson; warden, John NJ Krous !;
right supporter 10 the vice grand. VIII
liam W. Beattie; outside guardian.
George l.. Tetlow.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Royal Arch Degree Conferred.

Royal Arch Degree Conferred.
Columbia Chapter. No. 1. OF Royal Arch
Masons. had convocation Wednesday
evening. The Royal Arch degree was
worked. The occasion was rendered
notable By the large attendance and the
fact that the degree was conferred by
team Of officers composed wholly OF
past high priests of the chapter The
musical program. consisting the solos.
chants and chOruses. incident 20 the
work were rendered by a quartet com
posed OF J. Walter Humphrey, William
d. Mcfarland, Douglas Miller, j.
Henry Kaiser, accompanied by o. H.
Danzenbaker as organist. The past high
priests of Columbia Chapter who took
part as characters in the work OF the
degree follows; Jesrua, high priest of the
Jews. Alexander Grant: Zerubbabel
Prince Of Judah. William Bushby: Hag-
gal. tho prophet J. II. Jochum; general
of troops, P. p. Rouse; sojourner. \. W.
continued on Ffpbtb Pace 4
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Miss Fellows Lawn Fete.

The home OF Mrs. c. Viola Fellows, IN
Wisconsin Avenue extended. presented
an unusually attractive scene last We'd
nesday evening. when she entertained
a number OF her friends on the spacious
lawn surrounding the house. The
grounds were decorated with japanese
lanterns and refreshments were served
from small, daintily appointed tables
placed about the lawn Among those
present were Harry Barber. Miss Bart
lett, Miss Flossie Bartlett, Miss Bessie
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

Annie c. Allen, keeper Of records; ].
Hammond Brewer, financial keeper of
records; NJ. G. HaZen. treasurer: Lulu
Espey, worthy herald: Jennie Haas. w.
I. G.; Harry Hand. w. o. G.; Mrs. Agnes
Klinger, past noble commander; Mamie
l.. Brewer, pianist. A good -of-the- or
der" program followed. and refreshments
were served
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
Thompson BierIey.

Miss Carrie F. Bierley and Bernard y
Thompson were married last Tuesday
evening at the Ninth Street Christian
Church by the Rev. DR.. E. B. Bagby
The pulpit and chancel were ahractively
decorated with palms and ferns.
The bridal party entered the church %
the strains OF the "LOhengrin'' Bridal
Chorus" played by Miss Susie Lang, a
friend OF the bride The bride wore a
gown OF white organdy trimmed with
lace. q tulle veil caught up with lilies OF
the valley. and carried a bouquet OF
Bride roses. The maid Of honor, the
brides only attendant. was Miss Bertha
Fry. who wore frOck OF pale pink
moussel!ne and carried la France roses