davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08

and Mrs. Brooks part on the best OF
terms. the man meanwhile calling her
cur of husband "a skunk"
While BROOKS escapes the striped
jacket and term Of Imprisonment
through the kindness OF the captain
and the sterling worth of his wife
Mrs. Brooks tells MIN that she must
leave him forever, and leave him she
does as the curtain goes down, with
Brooks cringing as only such a craven
could.
There are no stars III the cast and
1t must be said In all justice To the
players that IL is one OF the most even.
ly balanced productions seen In De-
troit for many day. Especially
worthy OF mention, however, was the
work of Jimsy Smith, the friend OF
the Brooks family, played by George
Backus; Capt. Williams by Scott Coop
er; Brooks by Guy Bates Post, and
Emma Brooks by Clara Blandick, Mrs.
Harris was played by Florence Rob
inson; Beth Harris by Marion Berg
and Sato, Williams Japanese valet by
George Belden.
The play is prettily dressed and
runs through four acts. There will be
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE TEMPLE.
It's a little playlet of the cheering
sort where laughter and tears are in
termiugied that is the piece dc resist
auCe 1T ttTp fgmpfg rhpHtgr THIS week.
In which Robert billiard presents
Miss Blancke d Company in "Freck-
les" Miss Blanche has a philoeophy
all her own In that interesting part
and It's mighty soothing in these
strenuous days OF hurry and worry To
listen TO the wholesome philosophy
OF this child OF the street. or course.
"Freckles" has no end OF slang that
reminds one OF the stable boy in
"Wildhre, but it's that kind that when
handled deftly does not appeal 10 the
theatergoer AS at all coarse or vulgar
The scene used in the production
depicts Madison Square park. its sur
rounding avenues AMI buildings, and
into this park Freckles comes skating
on one foot one evening. He fails al
most at the feet OF an old soldier who
IS occupying one OF the benches and
Eliminating on the glories OF the past
and the unhappy outlook for the fut-
IRE Before Freckles can gather him.
self together, another lad has sped
away with his companionless SKATE,
and this gives Freckles and the old
veteran an opportunity for a chat
The old man is down and out. and
the lad. good hearted and generous %.
a fault, consoles him in boyish way.
When the boy. after the loss OF his
skate. also loses his job and has num-
prous other troubles. becomes pessi
mist, he tells the old soldier tina. you
said that II done right I'd get along
all rieht. but instead OF that get the
merry foot. 1ffIp taugfp- Is strafgfrt~
eRed eat all right. however, with the
old man finding his son. Freckles hav-
lag his job restored To him ami ex-
claiming as the curtain goes down
that 1t really amt such a bad world
after all"
It's an act thatg ives one n sort OF
feeling that folks are not so bad after
all.
FreckIes, however, is not the only
pleasurable act at the Temple. Win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08

"The proof is in the package" All
the arguments in the world are out.
weighed by proof. You prove the
matchless quality OF "Salada" Tea
the first time you drink Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-08

Hospitality often looks suspiciously
like a mild form of insanity.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

and what thene Ne shah then as
you, Let us depart II peace Refas.
that, and yOu present us war ~.
accept it. and inscrlbing on our ban
ners the glorious words liberty unl
+ equality" we VIII trast to the tloo.
Of the brave and tie God of Battle
( for security and tran1ulHisv 81.
+ these noble utteranees the slzuatlos
is fully forciblr. and so.emuIs pre-
Il seated they epiromiza for as ta.
South's new Declaration ~ Iuzsranl
( enee; in them beats the heart 81 th.
+ C0nfederacy. Therein discover. Fl
yOu VIII. the lofts spirit ana rkz
I dauntless motive that Impele1 ths
T Southern States to thar auEal and
unequal eonfict. But do the estah
lished facts OF history bear our these
statements. and Justify the leaders q.
the SOuth2 TnquesriouabIv. / em-
phaticalIy assert and q believe the
verdict Of the centuries viii acquIt
them.
The issue between the North ana
the South, as y0u well know. was uos
new or unexpected but with VARYING
phases had time and again omIuousIy
risen on the political horizon Ten
years or more before the breaking
of the storm, the belief that there
was an 'irrepressible conflict be-
tween the two sections was firmly
fixed in the consciousness of the great
body OF the people 7 need hardly
tell you that the irrec0nelIabIe dif-
ference was essentially q clash of the
ories as TO the nature and powers OF
the general government established
by the Constitution between the
idea of the United States as a Fesi-
eral republic, dominant until 1850.
and the idea of il as a national. cen
tralized democracy. which even Ham
ilton did not claim. But the latter
view grew slowly with the increas-
ing territory and prestige oE the
Union, until in 1855 it became q
plank of the platform OF the Repub-
Iican Party; and by their success ar
the polls in 1850 the settlement OF
this vital issue was forced 90 the ar
oitrament of the sword
That the United States government
5 one OF expressly delegated powers
ne agent OF lHe states LoF tle e1e--
I've administration or matters OF
strictly common interest and than t1
he states themselves were reserved
.eSDecrfvalv an uovar- rrr -farae-s--.r
o the United states nor prohibited
" the CONSTITUTION 20 me states
as IN substance the federal r5H'-
-c, or states Fights theory ct Che
mon. which prevailed u--l. che Hf--
Ao uhdeF "A--a l--
Aleheea from ocean 10 ocean TOE
phoi4eIs OF llls lleeE were
2nstrucJIonists oI t1e Constitution
men they regarded a@ d eaa-
ehning clearly the Limitations 90 che
lpreihaey OF lAe United states on
i7 o"s manu- ana o- -- states 1
lelf fesldiaf- Fl=-Ls on -Ae ol-
8ch sovereign "itAlh IT'S own sphere
ne lehlh Amendment was 90 l4eM
ie corner stone or Jhe system me
eHIuchS anu 'ii-l-lt i-7s'll -lai-e-
roIestlnS against Adams aaJoeE4llc
lien ana Sedluon Laws slFe In ua-
Is ID haOle terms 1s1eisoA ana
aOlsoH 'leOLs oi l-e -e.l- 1@
u .iie Nun --
hlIoh oS tHe states ri power u
iecA any sii'l osl' 7 il- -l.-- '-
: snla' Il att9Al pteu- o> -N@ -ote-
ent they had esss1t ollsiiel- LFealae=
IN i---'' ana
'uH' 1es were maui U--l -ll7 e-9 1N'
utloh oH the CAiI3o states nam
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

CONTINUED on page -
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

In appreciation and commemora-
tion of a deed so beautiful, as you
remember, Judge f. NJ. Finch of New
York wrote in 1867 for the Atlantic
Monthly that graceful, tender little
lyric ''The Blue and the Gray" from
which the above lines are quoted.
The occasion of the poem, as before
given, he explains in a prose prefa-
tory note.
We have gathered today in the
largest Confederate cemetery in the
State. Near us is the first monument
erected by loving, loyal Southern
women to the memory of the South s
dead heroes; for scarcely eight years
had passed since Appomattox, when
yonder shaft was raised by the first
Monumental Association in the
South. organized by the women OF
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-03

'Stoop, angels, from the skies;
There is no holier spot of ground
Than whore defeated valor lies
BY mourning beauty crowned" "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
THE LOG-BOOK

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10.-The Unit
ed States armored cruiser Montana,
just back from her speed tests off the
coast of Rockland, Me-, has come to
the Norfolk navy yard for repairs to
her port engine, which is reported to
have broken down while in the midst
of the tests, during which she only
made p knots an hour, when It was
expected she would make between ~
and "a knots.
Following repairs to the Montana
she will, it is stated, become flagship
of the new fleet of some twelve arm
ored cruisers and battleships among
which will be the North Carolina, Ida
no. Mississippi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

ma ooo Oahkooaupoko o95 Honolulu oo7 o65
o03 to no. and Waianae ooo KauaKooau II7 Puma
3o4, hona and Waimea
Inc amount OF rainfall less than during the preceding
all stations Maui and Moloa all Kooaupoo Wal
and the upper levels the odricts of Oahu in the
ona and Wanea districts of Kauai and all Hawaii
excepting those the kona district elsewhere was more rain
fall than during last week. The the wndward districts
OF Maui and generally Hawaii quite mared-rang
ing on Hawaii from Ia to inches in the Kohala district 400
400 inches in the Hamakua I26 35 the o to $50 inch
in the Puma and Io8 inches in the portion of the Kau
district and IN the Koolau, Hamakuaoa
OF Maui from 1913 inches The greatest occurred
the Puma district of Kauai where they ranged 90 inch to 2
ches and the Kona district of Hawaii thew varied from
oS0 inch I.2o inches.
Drought conditions still obtain portions of the section;
and in parts of the Puma district are severe
AT lhue Kauai the s there rainfall of 7 inches in
"a consecutive hours y" ~ "
The following table shows weekly averages of tenerare and
rainfall for the principal islands and for the group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 3, 1908
Honolulu, October s, 1908,
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The somewhat lower than those of the
cedng week Kauai and Mooka Oahu excepting the Eva
district in the Lafana and Kooau portion of the
ku districts of Maui and the Puma Kau and Kona southern por-
ton of the Ho and portion of the Koaa district of Hawaii
The rainfall rule small and below the average
all stations the section having records except
at Kauea Kauai where there of 90 inch The
deficiencies inches the several districts of the
were: Hawa-Kohaa 81, Hamakua o62 o76 o o27
to Ia Puma Off, Kau o49 and Kona Mauamakua-
oa o70 Oahu-Kooaupoko to and in the remaining dis
icts oI9 to o23 and Kauai-Kona o53, and Wamea o.23
The greatest amounts of rainfall occurred in the Puma
Kauai and the central and southern portions of Ho district
Hawaii The amounts of rainfall in inches the
were: Hawai-Kohala o33 o42 Haaua oo6 northern
Io o68 and central and southern o I72 49, Puma oo8 to
Io Kau oo3 o2o and Kona $50 1867 Mau-Koou 16 to
49, Hamakuaoa Hamakuapoko o9o and Wauu and Laa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

The Army and Navy wireless ex-
perts are working in unison in the ex-
tension of the system of communica-
tion in the far north. The War De-
partment has peen advised of the pro-
bable completion during the present
month of the new wireless stations in
Alaska and the Navy Department has
arranged to have a wireless station on
Mummy Island at the mouth of Prince
William Sound. This station will OPP
crate in connection with the Army sta
lions in the interior of Alaska and es-
pecially the stations just established
this year, provided, of course, they
are found in working order. The Army
has the Burnside and the Navy has the
Yorktown in Alaskan waters on wire
less installation with the prospect that
the chain of stations in that part OF
the world will be completed with this
seasons operations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
THE NAVY

Location of United States Navy YES
sells in the Pacific, or elsewhere.
itineraries subject to sudden change.
ATLANTIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry,
Commander-in-Chi
First class battleships Connecticut
(fagship), Kansas, Vermont, Minneso-
ia, Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Louisiana Virginia,
Ohio, Missouri. Wisconsin, Illinois,
Kentucky and Kearsage left Ma
MIA, Oct. 3; arrive Yokohama
Oct. II, leave Oct. "a; arrive Annoy,
China, Squadron, Oct. 20, leave Nov.
4 arrive Manila, LIST Squadron, Oct.
81; arrive Manila I'd Squadron, Nov.
Il.
The mail address of all vessels OF
the Battleship Fleet and of the Pan
Their, Glacier, Culgoa, Relief and Yank-
ton will be as follows Until Oct. 27,
1908, care of Postmaster, San Francis
co, CAL. after Oct. q, 1908, care Of
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
ATLANTIC FLEET AUXILIARIES.
Collier Ajax, Supplyships Culgoa and
Glacier, Repairship Panther, Hospital
ship Relief, Tender Yankton.
PACIFIC FLEET
ARMORED CRUISER SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral William T. Swim
burne, Commander-in-Ch
Armored cruisers West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
California, South Dakota and Wash
ington and destroyers Truxton, Whip
pie, Hull, Hopkins, Perry, Preble and
Stewart and supplyship Solace arriv-
ed at Page Page, Samoa, Sept. 20;
leave Page Page, Sept. q; arrive Ho-
nolulu Oct. 7, leave Honolulu Oct. II;
arrive San Diego Oct. 2S, leave San
Diego, Oct. 3d., arrive Magdalena Bay
Nov. 1, leave Magdalena Bay, Nov. 80;
arrive san Francisco Dec. 4.
SPECIAL.
U. s. S. Colorado, due Oct. at Ho-
nOlulu from Is. r.
SECOND SQUADRON, PACIFIC
FLEET.
Protected cruiser Charleston leaves
S. F. Oct. Tor Asiatic station, via
Honolulu, as flagship for Third Squad
ron.
P. c. St. Louis, at Bremerton.
P. c. Milwaukee, in Central Anne
RIGA.
P. c. Albany, in Central America.
P. c. Yorktown, patrolling Boring
fisheries.
THIRD SQUADRON. PACIFIC FLEET
Protected cruisers Chattanooga,
Cleveland, Denver and Galveston and
gunboat Rainbow, and gunboats Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

The following data covering period of 80 years.
piled from the Weather Bureau and NcKbbn Honolulu T.
H. They issued to show the have prevailed during
the month IN question: for the above period of years.
construed forecast Of the weather conditions coming
Month of October for 80 years
TEMPERATURE. (I8ooI9o7) IS years.
Mean or normal temperature, II deg
Inc Warmest month that of 1906 with
he coolest month that of 1908 with average z5 deg
The highest temperature 90 deg 1891 the 10th
1892. - ~ 'O'
The lowest temperature 63 deg. the goth, 1902
PRECIPITATION Grain, 22 years. (1877-o4 1oo47J.
Average for the month, 81 inches
Average number of days with of inch or more H.
The greatest monthly precipitation 432 inches in 1884
The least monthly precipitation inches 1885,
The greatest amount of precipitation "a consecutive
hours 2.36 inches the 2oh 1882
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average m O. pct; mr 72 pct, (Ioo47) average a.
mp o8 pct p: m, Is pct, (I893-I9o3).
CLOUDS AND WEATHER (18oo-1ooz IS years
Average number of clear days partly cloudy days. ~ cloudy
WIND Direction "a years Velocity d years
Ihe prevailing winds from the NE. (I875-o4 Ioo4-z)
The average hourly velocity of the wind So miles (1oo4z)
Inc highest velocity of the wind 28 miles from the NE on the
Goth, 1904; the I7h 1907. Goo4-z) ~ wv
Station: Honolulu T. H.
O'CLOCK averages from records of Territorial Meteoroogt
O'Clock averages from Weather Bureau records 60
VIM B. STOCKMAN
section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
STEAMERS TO DEPART.

Date. Name. For
Oct. 2-Tenyo Maru. Yokohama
7-Alameua. .... San Francisco
l2-Siberia. ... San Francisco
12-Korea ........ Yokohama
14-Aorangi ...........V Victoria
16-Marama Colonies
l7-China. San Francisco
21-Manchuria. -. San Francisco
27-America Maru. yokohama
2S-Alameda. &C.. San Francisco
30-Hongkong Maru. S. Francisco
Nov. siberia. .......... Yokohama
californian. ..... San Francisco
Asia. San Francisco
9-Ch1na ............. Yokohama
11-Moana .............V Victoria
14-Mongolia. ..... San Francisco
14-Aorangi. ...... Colonies
16-Manchuria ...... Yokohama
1S-Alameda. San Francisco
24-Hongkong Maru. Yokohama
24-Tenyo Maru. San Francisco
Dec. Asia ..............*Y yokohama
1-Hilonian. .... San Francisco
5-Korea. ......... San Francisco
mongolia .......... Yokohama
S-Makura Victoria
9-Alameda. ..... San Francisco
l2-Moana COLONIES
1S-Tenyo Maru. ...... Yokohama
19-America Maru. San Francisco
26-Siberia. ......S San Francisco
2S-Korea ............. Yokohama
29-Hilonian. .. San Francisco
30-Alameda. ..... San Francisco
Calling at Manila.
U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
W%%<%<-<><->-%-N%-~- %-%%%-%%>~<R
loa, Concord, Helena ,Samar, VilIalo-
Dos and Wilmington, all in Chinese
waters.
Dine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. James and
child, w. Wilson, George x. Gilman.
IN RESERVE.
Monitors Monadnock and Monterey,
at Olongapo, P. l.
AUXILIARIES, PACIFIC FLEET.
Collier Justin at S. F.
Golfers Iris and Pompey at Cavite.
Golfers Nanshan and Alexander at
Manila.
Collier Saturn at Honolulu.
Collier Caesar in China.
Coast Guard Buffalo, at s. F.
DESTROYERS.
Dale and Decatur, Cavite.
Paul Jones and Davis at Mare ISL
and, Cal.
TORPEDO BOATS.
Goldsborough, Farragut and Fox, at
Mare Island.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Supplyship Arethusa Mare Island.
Submarines Grampus and Pike, Mare
Island.
Collier Lebanon, Central America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 1877 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
The Mails

INCOMING.
From Frisco, Korea, Oct IL.
From Orient, Siberia, Oct II.
From Vancouver, Mariana, Oct. 16.
From Colonies, Aorangi, Oct. IA.
OUTGOING.
For Frisco, Lurline, Oct. 10.
For Frisco, Siberia, Oct. II.
For Vancouver, Aorangi Oct. IA.
For Colonies, Mariana, Oct. 16.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at S. 7.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford at Manila.
Dix at Seattle.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook, from Hon. for Manila, Sept
"a.
Sheridan from Manila for S. F. Sept. %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug.
U. S. Collier Saturn, S. F., Aug. 81
steamship. =.
All. S. S. Columbian, S. F., Oct 2.
M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, Hilo,
Oct. 8.
U. o. S. S. Santa Maria, oil ports.
Oct 5.
CSalllng ~essers.1
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May Z.
Am. SC. Robert Levers, Aberdeen,
Sept 80.
Am. blk R. P. Rithet, S. F., Sept. 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per S. S. Alameda, Oct. 7, for San
Francisco:-E. A. Berndt, w. A. Bry-
an, w. w. Bryan, Miss F. Burns, A.
w. Church, c. X. Chow, G. p Col
burn DR.. j. H. Dawson, Mrs. Dawson,
H. S. Hopkins, j. P. Johnson, w. X.
Kinslea, Mrs. G. l.. Leonard, Geo. Old
ing, H. H. Perry, j. w. Prendergast,
F. H. Piercy, Master Prendergast, R.
T. Pritchard, Mrs. w. A. Rideout and
child, Miss F. Scott, Miss e. M. Sand
ers, Mrs. L. B. Simon, d. f. Thrum,
E. V. Todd, Mrs. d. l.. Van Dine and
2 children, F. M. Van Horn, H. II. Will
liams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

the appropriation has not been increas-
ed thereby. The population of the ISL
and of Guam is about 10000 and the
inhabitants have practically no knowl-
edge of agriculture. 1t is with the
view of demonstrating by experiments
and improvements that may be made
in their crops that this provision has
been added.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
TIDES, sun AND MOON.
First Quarter of the Moon. Oct. 2.

I Il ! p Il i F! 4 i
Up. Nj IT. "A. NJ. P. NJ, IA. NJ, Sets
5 1889 IL GAO z49 5;9S 1854 Sal 1875
6 1;25 l6 l2s $40 $3.50 5;54 $40 1881
I 2lO l6 2lO S;8S 1850 1854 $40 1886
$ As l5 $50 9OS S;45 5;55 $3.50 44O
IA. NJ. p. M.
8 3.aUI LIS 1896 $40 9;S4 3 :55 5 :3S Rises
10 400 l6 4lO 1910 1920 5.55 5:37 $40
IL 4:4OIl7 4:45 1O:40 111O5:56 5 .36 T:3l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

Steamers Of the above compSnit
PAT on or about the dates mentione
EOR THW ORJENT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
Entire Group.
AS deg. 0. 70 inch.

A.
At the local office of the u Weather Bureau in Honolulu n
cloudy weather was followed the last three BY clear Rain
on ree dates and totaled o7 nc less than the for
the week. and o7 more than during the preceding The maxi
temperature was 81 deg, minimum 90 deg and 1914 dee
- g Deow the normal and 10 deg lower than last weeks North
eay winds prevailed each day with an average hourly velocity
OF "a miles The mean daily relative humidity ranged to II
per cent and the for the week per cent The mean da
barometer varied from 3oo8 inches and the mean for the
eN $780, was oo3 lnch below the normal. g8#My@Fs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, Oct. g.
S. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, p. m.
S. S. Mikahala, for Molokai and
Maui, p. m.
S. s. Noeau, for Mahukona, 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. z.
o. S. S. Alameda, for s. f., 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-07

The government proposes to expend
about $1,000 under the agricultural de-
partment at Guam. "A provision has
been made for the establishment and
maintenance OF an agricultural expe-
riment station on the island not to ex-
coed $4,000, but the total amount or
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-17
Mrs. Dugzer is Dead

Mrs. F. VI. Dugger, niece of NIT. F. c. Nicely. of this city, died at her home in Jackson, Tennessee, on Tuesday af- ternoon, January 14th. 1908, at i:3o o'clock, of pneumonia, after brief illness Of only six days.
 The shocking news Of Mrs. Dugger's death reached Forrest City by wire. and MT and Mrs. Nicely left on the o'clock train yesterday morning to at tend the funeral and pay their last sad respects to their beloved relative.
 Mrs. Dugger visited here on two or three occasions. the last time about twelve months ago, al which time she made many friends and won the hearts of the people by her sweet voice and womanIy character. She sang at the Methodist church during protraeted series Of meetings, and also at several entertainments for church and chari- table purposes. She had magnif- cent voice, and was highly cultivated.
 The precious remains were inferred in the cemetery al Whiteyille, Tenn. yesterday, in the presence Of large inter of heart-broken relatives and friends
 She was but 26 years of age. and leaves Q husband and q sweet baby boy of only : months, mother, father and many q her relatives and host of friends to mourn their loss.
 We extent the bereayed relatives our sincere sympathy ID their terrible bereavement.
The Forrest City times., 1908-01-17
ktl ey-Nek night.

Squire Charles NJ. Kelley, Of Pine Tree, vas in The ely on business and mingiiug with friends Monday He gave Us very pleasant call. indeed and has our thanks for the payment of sl 50 for subscription To The Times for ll0s. We thought when he came in that he was looking quite happy and cnutented, but it required the combined efforts of the writer and our Burke Kelley 0 find out the reason.
 IL Is a long story and good one, with quite romantic side To it, and We did not get the full details, but, any @ay, our friend from across LtAn, guile vas happily married on Monday before Christmas 10 Mrs Lillie Me. Knight, Squire J. L. Speer, formerly of this city. but now of Hamlin. Cross county, officiating NIT Kelley says they 'sto march on theiffriends and fooled 'em, 7 and that they were mar ried in a slash, he standing on the ground in his rubber boots and the bride sitting in her buggy. The hap py bride and groom were children and playmates together, and we wish them a long and happy conjugal Journey through life, with health and plenty thrown in.