davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

l am now with Mir. E. K. Fogg at the Palace Saloon and invite my friends and customers to call and see me. Try some of our nice cool beer and good whisky. Yours truly, Ike Mallory
 The mosquito season is just now at it's worst. Fussell-Graham-A 4 lderson Company have large stock of mos quito bars and frames. Don't over look these If you want the best pro- lection.
 Good for the cough, remove the cold, the cause of the cough That's the work of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the original laxative cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 MT. H. R. Neblett and family left Wednesday morning for Memphis, where he will buy large stock of fall goods. Thence they will go to By halia and other points for couple of weeks outing.
 Mrs. L. Rollwage went to Memphis Wednesday to visit Dr. and Mrs BOIl1 IL IIthSt dilAi 0OiAii l4.f si I ss N AiO had just returned from an extended visit t0 Eureka Springs She return ed this morning,
 The equine sanitarium being built near the Marion Hotel, by Capt. Jas Russell for Dr. C. S Aldrich, the vet erinary surgeon, is assuming quite an imposing appearance and will soon be ready for occupancy
 Mr. k. c Dye came in Saturday night from Little Rock and spent a couple of days with his mother and other relatives and friends, and exer- cised his great American privilege at | the election Monday.
 Mr. Alex Becker arrived Tuesday from the mother country. where he and family had been spending several weeks with relatives and friends and in sight seeing. Mrs. Becker, Miss Jeannette and Master Hazel stopped in New York for few days, and are expected to arrive at home tomorrow. This was his first vSsit since sixteen years ago. He says the country has made wonderful progress, and that he had very delightful trip and visit
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07
Clark is an expert horseshoer

Clark is an expert horseshoer
 Prof. D. C. Hensley. went to Mem. pms Tuesday for a couple of days Nislt on business and with friends.
 T. c. Folbre, Jr.. X Co. merit vo,r patronage by deserving 1t. You get your money worth at their place
 Fusseu-Graham Anderson Companv are agents in Forrest City for the Deerlng Moving Machines and Rakes.
 FuSsell-Graham-Alderson Companv are agents in Forrest City for the Deering Moving Machines and Rakes.
 Old fannissee is our leader, but we nave many other brands of good whiskey. Try us. T. c. Folbre. jr. S
 MT T. c. Parham, of Pine Bluff. was handsome and genial visitor to relatives and friends in town this week.
 MT. Ed Mallory, of womaek. was clrcu latlng among relatives and friends in town couple of days this week
 FOR SALE.-FulI blooded Blaek Langshan chickens cocks and bullets S- k. Trapp, Jra Forrest City. Ark. ansaS.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See I. C. Folbre, Jr., & Co.,, sole agents.
 MT. E. R Norton, of Owensyille came in "Wednesday on business and 10 visit his relatives and numerous friends.
 FoR RENT-One Groom cottage close i'll. Suitable for two small fami- lies. Apply to Lindsey Bridgforth at Oil Mill.
 MT. Herman Davidson, of Colt. was in town on business Tuesday and gave us a pleasant call He has our thanks for fayors.
 Mr. A. Ashworth came i'll from Rawlison Tuesday, accomuanied by his charming niece, Miss Kate Devereux.
 A fine boy arrived at the happy home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ben son last Friday night. The Times ex- tends congratulations and best wishes Mother and son are doing nicely.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

Get the children ready for school which begins next Tuesday Start them in the first day and keep them everlaStingly at it, and they will bless your name when they grow to man and womanhood.
 Children, we want to sell you your school supplies. Every child who buys at the Newsstand will receive the same attention and courteous treat ment that is extended older patrons Landyoigt & Nadakin.
 Major John T. Brady, of Blythe vile, was fin town couple of days this week OH visit to his family and friends, and to cast his vote in the general election. The major is lock- ing fine and doing we'll.
 We have just received fifty dozen ladies shirt waists which we will offer to the trade for the next ten days at 25c each. This is a great bargain. First come first served. Fussell-Gra- ham-AlderSon Company.
 Let's talk about it. It's no secret; everybody knows that we keep the fS'b WiiiCof iiI0OiS alIA klSdtS LildU money will buy. Come around, and if you don't see what you want ask for it. T. c. Folbre, Jr. & Go.
 Men, come and look! We have just received very complete line of mems top shirts. We have every size, every quality every style, and can please you at the lowest prices. Russell Graham-Alderson Company.
 Bill Silyers, wealthy negro planter, living near Bledsoe, in this county, was ambushed and shot last Saturday night and instantly killed. Two loads of buckshot were fired into him from d shotgun, taking effect in his mouth and side. He is said to have left an estate valued at about sl5,000. No arrests.
 Mr H. I. Gorum, formerly of Pales- tine, now of Bentonville, Arkansas, was q caller at The Times office Sat- urday. He Is now here attending to his crop, and will remain until 1t is harvested. He is delighted with the climate of Bentonville, but says old St. Francis is the place to make money.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07


 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Noimer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sell it.
 The new home of the Bank of For. rest City is nearing completion. The interior will be very handsome and up-to-date.
 Why not let w. s. Brown figure with you on that concrete pavement: His will cost you no more than the other kind.
 Nothing gives mother so much rest and easiness of mind as " adkins Infant EXercisers. Get one at The Newsstand
 Go to Fussell-Graham-A lderson Company for ladies skirts, shirt waists, and dress goods. New lines correct prices.
 Mir. ". P. Short, of Walden. Missis- sippi, arrived in the city Tuesday on a visit of several days to his brother, Mr. E. A. Short
 Mir. W. $. Heustiss. of Franks township. was i'll town on business and circulating among his numerous friends Tuesday.
 T. c. FoIbre, Jr X Co.,, only handle the best goods, and the very best they carry is Old Yannissee. Try it once and be convinced.
 See Lloyd's new ad He will posi- tiyely sell for cash only hereafter. IL would be blessing if everybody else would do likewise
 Mr. ] NJ, Countiss, proprieto of an extensive saw mill near Helena, on the L. II. X L. R. R., was registered at the Marion Sunday.
 Browns work is his best advertise ment, Let him show you some of the walks he has put down in Forrest City, and figure on yours.
 Mrs. F. " Horne, of Little Rock is guest of Mrs. Maggie Hatcher this week She arrived Monday and will return home tomorrow.
 Miss Lula Scott, a charming young lady of Clarendon, has been visiting Miss Bertie Downey this week, and will return home tomorrow.
 MT. Pete Canale, of Memphis, formerly genial miXologist at the Green Tree Saloon has returned and resumed lis former situation.
 Shirts for men? We have the finest line imaginable. and will be pleased tc ! show them tO you. Call early, please Fussell-Graham-A lderson Company,
 We have received and are now showing the sWellest line of summer shirt waists ever seen in Forrest City Russell lderson Company.
 We are requested to announce that all examination for state and profes | sional teachers license will be held il Little Rock on September 6, and s Scott Bond, of Madison, has leased the Richmond gin at Widener anC the pr. Branch gin near Kinton, anC is building a new gin at Edmondson Master James Russell left yesterda, for Poughkeepsie, New York, where he will enter the Eastman Bushes College. The Times will follow hin and wishes him much success.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07
D. F. Clark, the Horseshoer See Brown for concrete work. Ike Mallory has gone to work

D. F.. Clark, the H0rSeSh0er. See Brown for concrete work. Ike Mallory has gone to work, Have expert do your horseshoeing Clark
 Phone 66 for fresh vegetables. N F. Ingram.
 Clark - Horseshoing near Metho- dist church.
 The public school will open next Tuesday morning.
 MT. John L. Pope returned Monday from Hot Springs.
 MT. ]. D. Baugh was in Memphis Tuesday on business.
 MT. Sully Hay spent Wednesday in Brinkley on business.
 Try one of those Gin Fizzes. at T. C. Folbre, IT,, & Co.'S.
 Brown is doing the best concrete work that can be had.
 MT NJ Isaacs was business vis- itor to Memphis yesterday
 Mr S B. Trapp was in the Bluff Iity yesterday Oil DuSlileSs.
 Squire W. S. Thomas, mayor of Democrat, was in town Monday. 'Mr w. l.. Lawrence has accepted situation with Aldridge X Jones. MT Alex Haminon, of New Castle, was in town on business Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Sam Swan was in Memphis "Wednesday on business. All kinds of swell drinks at the Magnolia bar. Courteous attention. Browns prices for concrete work are reasonable and his work first class Squire Geo. Rattan, of Widener. was in the city "Wednesday on business Miss Nona Kirby has accepted po- sition as salesady with D. c. Webb. Mr Clarence Dicus, operator at Palestine, was in the city Friday night
 MT F D. Rolfe, of Wynne, was in town sunday visiting relatives and friends
 Now is the time to advertise Try the columns of The Times Results are sure
 Deputy Sheriff ] NJ Wallace of Democrat, was in town Tuesday on business.
 MT " r Harris, of near Palestine, was in the city Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. Mary Izard is at home again, and le Charming guest of her brother and family.
 ncle Jesse Hodges, of Yocona, was SGifcqlating among his friends in town Wednesday.
 MT. E Duncan, of Franks township was shaking hands with friends in town yesterday.
 ', Messrs. Sam Withers and Robt. 5HaII of Widener, were in town yester- oay on business.
 MT and Mrs. o. W. Lambert, of ,Mel'ahiel, were trading and visiting if ue city yesterday.
 oi course we do not advocate the excessive use of stimulants, but if you mish something that really refresheS you without injury try our Old Tan hlSSee T. C. Folbre. Jr. & Go.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

Mir Jimmie Murta became very i'll over i'll the bottoms, and Mir. Chris Muller went over and brought him to the city. He is being cared for at the Milan Hotel.
 Mir. Charley Mallory, who was hurt at Parkin on Thursday of last week, while at work with log roller, is inn proving and will be able to be out in d couple of weeks.
 MT. ]. ] Fisher and daughter, of Colt, were in town "Wednesday, trad ing and shopping MT. Fisher is one of St. Francis county's substantial and solid citizens.
 Mr. Frank Nash, of Manatowoc, Wisconsin, a nephew of Mr. c. Y. Nash. manager of the Forrest City Manufacturing Company, arrived in the city yesterday.
 Mrs w l.. Whitaker, of Alexan- dria, Louisiana, daughter of Hon. PoindeXter Dunn, and cousin of Mrs. Alice Matthews, is delightful guest of the latter for a few weeks.
 Capt. F. II. Goyan, of Marianna, was in town over sunday, and guest of his relatives, Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Merwin and family. He has our thanks for substantial fayors.
 Jackson. the little son of Mrs. Edna Milan, has been quite III for the past two weeks, but is improving. His grandmother, Mrs. Susie Cobb, of Widener, spent few days nursing him.
 Miss Annie Pearson is now visiting relatives at Benton Park. Michigan. She is enjoying her vacation to the utmost and having splendid time. Her friends at home will welcome her return.
 Mr. R. l.. Stockard has resigned his position as cashier of the City Light & Water Department and accepted a position with the Mariauna Oil Mill He left Tuesday to enter upon his new duties.
 Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Nall returned Sunday from Kentucky, where they spent their summer vacation with relatives and friends in various places and visited many 0Iuef p9lilIS or lil- tereSt
 Messrs. Paul Durborow and Tom Holloway. the latter from Newberry, l North Carolina, arrived in the city last week and are spending several days here on q visit to relatives and friends
 Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go t0 bed and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning. IL will insure you CO., pious and healthy passage of the bowels, improved appetite and diges. tion and increased energy of body and brain. It beats stimulating drinks, because it's relative influence is nat ural hence permanent. J. T. Sanders special agent.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

MT Riley Hunt, deputy marshal, who had been confined to his bed for several weeks with slow fever is down town again, greatly to the relief of his many friends. who feared at one time that he would not recover.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Nolmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sell it
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought ssssss's sssss sss of &z1zz@

Mir. Jimmie Murta became very i'll over in the bottoms, and Mir Chris Muller went over and brought him to the city. He is being cared for at the Milan Hotel.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

The new home of the Bank of For. rest City is nearing completion. The interior will be very handsome and up-to-date.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

MT Charley Mallory, who was hurt at Parkin on Thursday of last week, while at work with a log roller, is inn proving and will be able to be out in d couple of weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

Why not let W. s. Brown figure with you on that concrete pavement, His will cost you no more than tht other kind.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-07

1 am now with MT E. K Fogg at the Palace Saloon and invite my friends and customers to call and see me. Try some of our nice cool beer and good whisky. Yours truly, Ike Mallory.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-27
CHAPTER XI.

Through their long drive to Mack
worth's house no word was spoken by
Valerius or his companion. The former,
with his eyes fixed and vacant and his
lips apart, was absorbed in thought,
while Angela Mezza, feeling exhausted
from the nervousness and excitement
her narrative caused, lay languidly back
in the cab, thinking of the woman whose
life she was about to save.
On arriving at the inspectors house
they were lucky enough to find him at
home, he having just returned after
wearisome day spent abroad in striving
to prove his theory that George Bos-
tock's was the hand that had stabbed
David Dumbarton. Mackworth met his
visitors at the door of his slttmg-room,
a look of surprise upon his face, an air
of expectation in his manner.
"Come in, sir, come in" he said to
Valerius, and no sooner had he entered
than he carefully shut the door and
motioned them to seats in prompt and
business-like way.
Then, facing them, as he stood at one
side of the hearth, he shrewdly glanced
at the foreigner, and from her turned
his eyes to Valerius questioningly: =.
The latter, no longer absorbed and
self-concerned, but seemingly alive to
the importance of the Italians COM
munication, said:
Gan extraordinary statement has just
been made to Mrs. Dumbarton and my
self"
"About the murder?" Mackworth
asked, almost in whisper.
about the murder, and by the per
son whom 1 have brought to repeat the
story to you, Angela Mezza."
"An Italian?"
81 came from Tuscany" she answered
proudly.
"Another woman in the case" Mack
worth reflected, while bowling to the for
eigner.
"Only an hour ago she called to see
Mrs. Dumbarton, with whom l hap
pened to be just them Valerius ex-
planned. "When she had finished her
story 1 brought her straight to you, that
you might hear it at once"
Quite right, sir; much obliged. And
now, perhaps the lady will let us hear
what She has to say"
81 know the man who stabbed Da-
vid Dumbarton," the chorus singer said,
impulsively.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-27

Valerius encountered a woman's fig
ure, standing still and passive, in the
patllway-a figure plainly distinguish
able from the surrounding darkness be-
cause of the strong light behind still
streaming from the window.
''Who are your" he asked, breathlessly
and abruptly.
my name is not known to you," came
the answer.
What do you WANT" he asked, his
anger at her presence unsubdued.
ITO sec her-Mrs. Dumbarton," came
the calm reply
For what purpose?" he demanded.
Il have something to say which she
might be glad to hear"
Concerning the-?"
Concerning the MURDER" she said,
completing the sentence he had hest
tated to finish.
Your"
Il. Take me to her"
Even still he seemed to hesitate, his
eyes fixed on the face whose features
he was unable to discern. Suddenly he
wheeled round in the pathway, saying ::
Come with me"
Without further words she followed
him up the steps, through the hall and
into the room where Olive Dumbarton
stood waiting her cousins return, her
face still white from anxiety, her eyes
brilliant from excitement, her limbs
trembling.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-27

AS the stranger entered with slow
and firm tread, a composed and grace
full mien, the two women gazed at each
other intently, eagerly, scrutinizingly.
At her entrance the woman had made
a movement which might be considered
curtsey, which the mistress of the
house returned by a bow, and then
stood waiting, her arm laid for sup
port upon the high back of her chair,
from which she had just arisen.
"She wishes to see you, Valerius
said, breaking the silence.
"About-?" Olive Dumbarton be-
gan, her pale lips parted in expectation.
"About your husband" the stranger
remarked.
Olive Dumbarton sank into a chair,
scarcely knowing what revelations were
about to be made to her.
She pointed to chair, and said, when
the visitor had seated herself:
"You have not mentioned your name. y
"Angela Mezza."
"Angela Mezza; I don't think 1 have
heard it before
81 dare say not" the visitor replied,
speaking slowly and with strong for
eign accent. cat one time l thought
it would become famous throughout Eu-
rope as that of a prirna donna; so did
my maestro; so did the man who mar
ried me for the fortune he thought lay
in my voice He was violinist-the
leader of the orchestra at the opera
house. I was not eighteen then, and
he was fifteen years older, and, as | soon
discovered, he was a brute. When l
was within month of making my debut
1 caught fever, and on my recovery my
voice had almost gone, so that, instead
of becoming a prima donna, l was
obliged to fall back into the chorus" she
said, with a feeling which showed that
bitter disappointment still ranked in
her mind.
"But what has this to do with the
tragedy" asked Valerius, impatiently,
wondering what was forthcoming and
eager that she should explain the OBJ
ject of her visit.
"You shall hear" she answered.
when l knew that 1 could never be
what 1 hoped, l had not only to bear
my own grief, but my husband Mezza's
anger. Then he told me what / would
not believe before from others, that he
had married me for what could earn
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-27

done this before, and l was frightened,
for he is a Neapolitan, and when their
blood is up they will kill without mercy.
I ran out of the house and took refuge
with my sister. She and her husband
Mezza, whom l now fear, feared as well
as hated"
''Did he not ask you to return?" Va
lerius asked
HE did, but I refused. Then he told
me-"
WHAT" Valerius asked, seeing that,
mastered by her emotion, she had sud-
denly paused.
THAT if he ever saw me with the
Englishman he would kill him and me"
A low moan escaped from Olive Dunn
barton's lips and a look of terror came
into her eyes.
"Then it was he-?' Valerius ex-
claimed, starting to his feet
'Wait, wait, signor," the foreign
woman replied. Let me tell you all,
and you shall judge After that 1 never
went out without my sister or her hus-
band, Carlo Guinaini, and I bid Carlo
tell the Englishman he must not speak
to me, so nothing more happened while
we were at Milan. Then my sister, her
husband and myself went to Rome and
to Naples"
"And David Dumbarton"
Il never saw him again until we went
to Paris; that was about five months
ago."
Sand your husband?"
1--WE had left him behind in Milan,
and had lost sight of him. was sure
he was doing well, because he had not
written to claim my salary. One day,
while he was at the Cafe de la Opera
Carlo met the Englishman and brought
him to see us, and after that we saw
him very often, for he knew all the
singers and sometimes came behind the
scenes at the opera with his friends"
She paused once more, as if hesitat-
ing to repeat what was painful, her
manner becoming more emotional. Va
lerius with difficulty restrained from
urging her to continue.
"One night after the opera" she went
on, my sister, her husband, the Eng
lisman and myself were having a little
supper at a restaurant For some time
back I had been regaining my spirits,
for, not having seen Mezza for some
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-27

scoop out the center, leaving space
sufficiently large to hold a tablespoonful
of peas. Put in the peas, fill up the
hole with a little potato, again form the
ball in the palms of the hands, dip in
egg and breadcrumbs, and fry in hot
fat.
Lima Bean Cakes-Press 'cold, left
over beans through fine sieve. To each
half pint add the yolk of one egg, table
spoonful of chopped parsley and half a
teaspoonful of onion juice if desired.
Form into little cakes or balls, dip into
the white of the egg that has been
Slightly beaten with tablespoonful OF
water. Roll in breadcrumbs and fry in
deep, hot fat.
Apple Durnplings-Mix two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder with half a tea
spoonful of salt and quart of flour.
Sift it three times and rub in a table
spoonful of lard or butter. Add sufti-
Icient water to moisten the mixture,
though it must not be wet. Knead
quickly, roll out into a sheet fourth of
an inch thick. Put down saucer and
cut around with sharp knife. When
the dough is all cut into rounds in this
way, place a pared and cored apple IN
the center of each. Fill the space from
which the core was taken with grant,
lated sugar, and if desired saltspoon-
full of cinnamon. Fold the dough around,
Ipinching it down so as to thoroughly en-
case the apple Roll in the palms of the
hand until perfectly round, stand in a
creased baking pan, sprinkle the tops
with TABLESPOONFUL of sugar dissolved
in two tablespoonfuls of water and bake
in a quick oven twenty minutes. Try
putting a fork in the top of the dump
I ings, and if the apples are tender they
lare done.