davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
AUTO REPAIRING.

Fred Phoenix, Watertown, Conn. Automobile, Gas and Gasolene En- zine repairing. If it's anything
 in machine line bring it to us.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
Bridal Party Entertained.

One Of the most delightful fanc- 1ions attending up5n He Chandler Rollwage wedding w2> that on l4St Saturday evening after the rehearsal. when the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Otto E. RollWage vas thrown open 10 the bridal party.
 Tie paTlors were exqlisitely deco rated in green and white The door way separating the paTfors from the dining room being especially beauti- fal with trailing ropes of green. and ! group Of white hearts suspended from above In the dining room tail pink roses nodded across the snowy table 10 the candles with pink shades which shed glow of beauty over all. The bridal cake occupied first place Of honor and is cutting afforded II uch merriment. Refreshments which carried out the color scheme were small ice Capids resting on a pink pedestal. and generous slice Of the brides cake
 Above the table was suspended all open Japanese paras0l in which were placed appropriate favors for each member of the bridal party-gif1s from the bride and groom elect. For the maids Of honor were beautiful brooches: for the groomsmen exqUis- itely wrought scarf pins. and for those who took part in the musical programme were dainty lace fans
 Toasts were drank deep to the fu- ture happiness of the bride and groom. 10 the bridesmaids. 10 the groomsmen. and 10 the musicians
 The guests were asked 1o inscribe their names in the brides book. and 21 the close of very happy evening. each guest was given q small heart shaped box containing q piece Of we'd dina cake. and the wish for I dream of future happiness as radiant as that which seems 1o open before the fair bride-elect.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12

ni6oent array of presents which loving friends and relatives lad sent in. and which consisted of everything im7gi- nable in useful ard ornamental articles in silver. cut gl4S>. china etc.
 Mir ard Mrs. ChandleE eff on the Dorthboani train for St- Louis, bear ing with them the hearty good wishes of al their many friends ard relatives. From there they vii g0 to Denver, Colorado Springs, M2nitoe and Pueblo. Colorado. They vii 5s St home in Union City. Tennessee, after June ..
 The out of town Yisitors were: Mr. and Mrs. c. Sprzdlin. ot Union City. Tennessee: NIT. and Mrs Ira Wooddn, of Brinkley: Dr. and Mrs D. O BridgfoFth. Of Memphis. Mr>. John L. Jeiss, Of Memphis: Misses Hattie and Fannie Trimble. ot Lonoke: Misses Ora and Elma Berry. Of Zent. Ark ansas; Miss Mamie Auderson. of Zent: MF- Barnett. of Union City. Mr >chleifer, of Union City: Mrs. John II. Avery. Ho5 Springs Mrs T O. Bridgforth. Of Nesbits Mississippi. Miss Irene Manning. Of Clarendon. Miss Jean Weld. Of Mari4nna. Ms. Fannie Thomas. of Helena
 They were accompanied 10 the train by merry party of friends and guests Sh0 shosered them with ice and tossed after them the proyeThial old shoe
 The Times desire. to Joiu in al these hearty oongrAt alatioH> and re- echo al good wishes. MF aid Mrs Chandler are wei mated and ezeh de- serves the best Of this worlds blessing That they may continue ln god health. have pros peri1y and great hap piuess is our best wish.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
Johnson Times.

The water is going down fast Ne hope il viii stay gone for 2 while
 Mr Harris, the fisherman. is pre- pairing t0 go 10 Birmingham to the reunion. We wish him [ pleasant trip.
 Dr Bob is doing a good practice. Every body is well pleased with him Hope he viii make good collections
 Rev. Sam Milton says the blackberry pie that he ate al A T Camp was simply fine 4. T. is a pretty good cook.
 Say Uncle Billy, where are Clay and the boys: l guess We had better send them some clothes
 MT. Granville Quinn says he is living at home and boarding Al the same place
 Dude is still standing before the looking glass.
 Mir. P ! DeveTeux s2ys there is plenty Of grass on the farm which he works.
 We are glad To note that Mr. and Mrs. 4 F. Hamilton baby k im- proving
 4 par Of dudes passed through our neighboThood this week from Pea Ridge, enrogte u God only knows where. Boys. always tel your mother where you are going before you leave home.
 Don't leave your poor old horse or mule standing in the hot sun when you go 10 get 3 cool drink Remem- Der they like cool water too.
 Boys. you had better look out. for Fine Haired Riley has got him { gifl. and gone 10 the dinner.
 Here comes Dr. Bob now. 1 wonder what the excitement iS. There is no one sick out this way Bob
 Toiacoo John has got a big boQuet on. l wonder where he is going to ind him q girl
 Crops are only middling ap here. think the farmers did a good thing by cutting their cotton crop here Would be glad 1o hear from other locations Say Colonel Sweet. how is the Gar, den of Eden this year: You must be down in the mouth: don't get out ot heart, there's plenty of time yet.
 Hurrah for our road oyerseer. He knows just what t0 do, and does il Don't get insulted preacher. We are al pleased with his work.
 Success 10 The Times.
 SWAMP ANGEL.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12

whole formed one Of the most pop ular corners during the afternoon.
 Two contests were entered into with vim. 4 hand painted leaf MAS given 10 each guest and they were re- quested 10 find and name each of ths ten trees upon which red hearts Lad been pinned \ second contest pTCf Toked much merrimenf- Three stakes were driYen into the ground. one wrapped with yellow. one with pink. and one with green ribbon. Three heart shaped rings wrapped with the same colored ribbon were given each guest and she was requested 10 ring the yellow stake for money. the pink for love. and the green for fame 4 few were fortunate enough t0 secure love fame and money. Others seemed content with only one. love being the most favored. MhiIe others lad 10 con- sole themselves for the loss 0f al three. In the contests Miss Ardale RoilWaEe and Mrs. Anderson were victorious, and Miss Arpale was awarded 3 green enamelled pin \ dainty heart shaped ehafng dish apron AaS given Mrs Anderson.
 The guest prize ! blue siikipaEasal. was presented to the charming hon. cree with | few appropriate words from MrS Russell.
 A dainty picnic lunch was served in small baskets. consist ing of | chicken salad course. uniquely packed Tn tiny flower pots. and heart shaped sand Riches- The second course was pink and white cream frozen in 5he shape Of hearts. and small squares of cake appropriately scattered with candjei rose leaves
 The long shadows lad t-gun to lengthen tefore there was any thought Of ending such ! happy occasion, and 1T was an unusually reluctant adieg that came from each guest a. they de parted carrying her picnic ta,kel and tiny flower pot. in which q small ge- Tanium Lad teen planted. Miss ] DeX cling was the only exception for l in Ter tiny pol 2 white brides rose graciousiy bloomed and nodded
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
Badly >prained Ankle Cured.

Three years ago our daughter sprained her ankle and had teen sui fering terribly for tHedays and nights had not slept minute. Mir StaI- lings, of Butler. Tennessee, told U of Chamberlain Pain Balm. We went te the store that night and got ( bottle Of it and bathed her ankle two or three times and she went t5 sleep ? and had . good nights rest Tie next morning she was much better and iu q short time could walk around and lad no more trouble with her ankle |-E NJ. Brummitt. Hampton. Ten nessee. 2jc and J.c sizes for sale by J. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
Garden Party.

Miss DeNelling Rollwage. . bride Of last Monday. and one Of the faireSt of Forrest Cily.s rosebad garden of Sirls. was 1Ae honoree ar a charming garden party given by tie Misses Jordan and Miss Lucille Russell. at Stuart Springs last Friday afternoon. About fifty q Inc girl friends of the bfioe-elect were present. with 2 few married friends here and there chosen for The most part. from the bridal party.
 Tie pavilion al the springs had been turned ini0 a bower of beauty. Boagi4s from tie forest formed the main decoration, with potted plants and cut flowers masSed everywhere. o-i under the trees were rugs and iiAAmocAs. and garden seats. bQt the i4lE guests In attractive summer gowns. grouped about picturesq uely. formed lie Keynote To the entire charming scene Music was furnished by string bahd stationed al little distance under the trees. The punch bow presided over by Miss Lela Jor- dan and Miss AIlyne Rollwage. was 2 unique feat uTe Fruits and flowers Lad been frozen in a cake of ice. which Wzs h8IloNed out. and the plneh bowl placed in this Cut foR- sEs finished the decoration, and the
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
N here 0ther> ailed.

Each spring for five or six years l broke out with q kind Of eczema which nothing seemed 10 relieve per manently. Finally l tried box Of Hunt : Cure which promptly cured me. Two years have passed. but the trouble has not returned
 Mas. KATE HOWARD
 Little Rock. ArF.
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
No Need of Suffering From Rheu.
 mafism.

II is mistake to allow rheuma- tlsm to become chronic as the pain can always be relieved, and in most cases a cure effected by applying Chamberlain Pain Balm The re- lief from pain which il affords is alone worth many times its cost. IL makes sleep and rest possible Even in eases of long standing this liniment should te used on account Of the re- iiei which II affords. 25c and 50 cent sizes fo5 sale by J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12
No Others.

IL is . class to itself. IL has no rivals l. cures where others merely relieve. For aches. pains. >ti1i joints. cuts. burns. bites. etc it is the quick est and surest remedy ever devised We mean Hunt : Lightning Oil
The Forrest City times., 1908-06-12

we now have ihe BicJ aas .i's Cards at the SeHssfaiii s-st5 better for the money
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

tion os ard lands and forest protec- ton.
 Gov. Curry, addressing the conven- tion, appealed to the delegates 10 en- dorse Taft and declared that Taft had already had enough votes to elect him and that if he were elected he would work for New Mexico's statehood
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

card is Satsfide with tn Condishuns which has been imposed onto him by Desinin Mallyfactuers of Crate Welth. He sez to me. sez he: If you want things changed, speek up. Find out jist what you desire to Dignity tn Coz Of Laber an call us up Any Time mite or day our Tellyfoam Number is Green i-l1-44. Let me know about how many Republican votes they is in your Orgynizashun. sos at we can have enuff Releef to go Round"
 Sez Mister Gompers. 'T sez in Reply to Mister Lobe: They ain't reely be let alone. I don't know of any thing at can Dignify Laber fnOre'n to Keep on Bycottin' an to evade Pros ecushun fer bein Trust. You can see fer yourself at Laber cant feel very Dignified when it's Lible any Moment to git throde into Jale fer Vilatin' tn Loz.'
 Mister Lobe he Replize an sez: I think we can fix it ali Rite Of Coarse we got to have tn Help of Congress in tn task of Upllftin' Laber but I don't think they'll be no Trubble about that jist now. Unkel Joe Canyon ain't so Feerce toardS I.aber this yeer as Formally an l think at Farobanks mite be eesy Indoosed to Come Through. We jist got to have their Help in Rollin' tn Oppreshun offn Laber but of coarse after it's all over you won't Fergit Who's your Reel Fren's.'" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
THE TWO KINDS OF TAFT
 SUPPORTERS.

The one stock argument of the in zona are for Taft let them instruct for him; if they are not for instructions, they are against him." The real req son and the one which the federal of ficials. the leaders of the instruction movement mention only to each other, why they want instructions is that the administration desires an instructed delegation and that the Taft manage ment has so ordered by letter. tele- gram and word of mouth.
 A few days ago we quoted Senator Lodge on instructions. Excepting the president MT. Lodge is the most eminent of all the Taft support CTS and certainly none is more sincere. MT. Lodge was not in favor of an in- structed delegation from Massachu- setts and on principle he is opposed to- the instruction of delegates.
 So il is not fact that one who is opposed to an instructed Taft del- egation is opposed to Taft. There are many reasons why true friends in Arizona of Mir Taft do not want the territory to be hOpelessly involved Tn his political fortunes as it would be if the federal office holders could have their way
 One of these reasons is that always there is the possibility that Mir. Taft may not be the successful candidate and that it may appear early in the Chicago convention that he will not be nominated. Again there is also always the possibility that the dele gates in the maelstrom of political activity may find if they are left free some better way to serve the terri tory than if they go to Chicago bound tightly. a negligible quality alike to the friends of MT. Taft and to the friends of other candidates.
 The mass of Arizona republicans are differently situated from the fed erai office holders. The latter are prepared to sacrifice everything to Mir. Taft; to be submerged in possible defeat with him. It is with them largely a matter of bread and butter. The other friends of Mir. Taft have no such sordid concern. They too are for Taft, provided, of course, that their support of him is attended by no sac rtfice of opportunity for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

My Paw sez at if Dom Troddcn Organized Laber can { Eit it's Rights now it never can, fer at lNest four yeers hents. He sez at all tn Sines
 is what's called Ospishus. Jist now on
 th' Eve of choosin' Delegates to tn
 Nashrle Republican Convenshun tn
 Harts of them in Othority is warmed toards tn Labrin Man with Sympa- thy. They is workin so Strenyously fer to git Dellvcates at they know how it is Their selfs an their harts jist Nacherly Bleeds fer Labor. So. my Paw sez at if Mister Gompers wants to git Unyon L.aber ReconniZ- ed he Ort to Strike while tn Irn's Eot fer after a Presidents been Nommy- mated an 'Lected itll be Cold an Hard to Work. They ain't nothin' in the COnstitushun about it like they is about Presidenshle Eleckshuns but Laber has a Chanst Wunst every four yeers jist tn same as Presidenshle Candydates an it has its Chanst first too. Mister Gompers My Paw sez, ain't no Fool an he's a Clammerin' fer tn Rites of Labor when a Clammer counts fer Somethin'.
 Mister GCmpers he se2 to tn Labor Leaders, We jist been turned down by tn Coart of Last Resort. We can't BycCt none an were Lible to be Took up any mint fer bein' a Trust We itst been Outridged by tn Spreme Coart which seZ at We ain't no bet tern Rockyfellow an Harryman an all tn rest of tn Mergers. Now's our time to asst fer ReIecf when our Com plaints will fall on Willin' Ears. Theys men High in Othority ats wantin' us to ast 'em to do sOmethin' fer tn Coz of Laber an we cant afoard to Re- mane Silent. We're now opprest La Der. If We wait a yeer or two we'll be nuthin' but Undesirable Citizens wunst more.
 T iist had a Tellyfoam fun Willy um Lobe iakwirin' if Organized Laber thinks it got a Square Deel in tn Spreme Coart and if tn Dountrodden an Opprest Workin' man ats got a
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
Little James
.-r.s.r.rs-i-iTI'

Concerning MT. Samuel Coinpcrs Recognition of a Season of Oppnrtane. neSs.)
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
TRUSTED NEWSPAPERS

What paper in this community can VIC implicitly trust?" asks Wags, the Evening Outcast. It would have been more pertinent, "Wags," to have ask ed what paper in this community DO the people implicitly trust? It's more 10 the point 'Wags," that a paper IS trusted rather than that it MAY BE, or CAN BE trusted. One CAN trust a faker or thief but he does not, if he understands his character. If a paper is not trusted. it is a pretty sure sign that the people do not think it can be trusted
 The trust placed in a newspaper by the c'rcumjacent community "Wags," is measured only by the patronage. advertising and subscription, bestowed upon it. If it lacks such patronage. "Wags," it is evident beyond contra diction that it is not trusted. and it may be presumed that the community is of the opinion that it cannot be trusted. This logical avenue of reason HE ltsttS Us lo tue ttIldill COHtluSIpH "wags," that this community cannot trust ;'Wags' to a flattering degree, much less implicitly"
 It is fact "Wags," that advertis- CTS who do trust a newspaper are frequently not fully informed as to just how well their trust is warrant ed. They get results which satisfy them and they are reasonably able to trace them to the newspaper which they trust with their advertising Now and then though. there are cases like the New York Stores big sale whose results were traced directly back to The Republicans advertising pages, and to TO othe~ influence. The New York Stores proprietor proved for himself that his trust and the trust of all other Republican advertisers was warranted. The New York Stores trust in the value of The Republicans advertising space may now be said to be implicit" That experiment, moreover. proved that The Republican enjoyed also the trust of this com munity.
 This, -Wags." is the only reliable manner in which to weigh or measure trust. In fact, "Wags," it is highly
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22


 A New York paper, speaking of President Roosevelts address before the Mothers Congress asks Does Theodore Roosevelt really know what it is to be a mother?" To which the Kansas City Journal irrelevantly adds that he knows as much about mother hood as he does about railroads. Re verting to the main and original ques- tion we may say that he knows as much about being a mother as many of the active members of the Mothers Congress do. and that's no lie, either. Our only criticism of Mir. Roosevelts' address relates to the way he run down" husbands before those women. who were ready and even anxious to believe the worst.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
THE NEW MEXiCANS
 ENDORSE MIR. TAf l
It Was Represented to Them That he Was Already Nominated

Silver, N. M. March 21.-The repub- lican territorial convention today adopted resolutions endorsing Taft, and instructing the New Mexican del egates to Chicago to vote for him. Resolutions were also adopted endors- ing the Roosevelt administration and urging statehood the further reclama-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

improper for a newspaper to speak of sent ocular proof in it's circulation list and advertising columns that such trust is actual and not merely possi- ble. When a newspaper is prepared to offer such proof of public confidence, there can be no impropriety in speak ing of il with justifiable and honest pride.
 In the meantime. "Wags," he still
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
ENGINEERS AND mETAlLuRelsTs

JQ. A. King, Assayer & Metallurgist, Mining Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery Is N. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

There's quite an art in buying sponges. When you want one do not trust too much to yourself. Let us help you choose.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
Tooth Brushes

For 25c we sell a Tooth Brush that we guarantee not 10 shed a bristle. If it does We give you a new one or give back your money.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

Quick Service and Free Delivery.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

silk dress Her black hair shone DULY in the
light she SAT- motionless, her eyes were FIRE
Fanny Kemble asked her sister. Mrs Sartoris
after a call upon George Sand. what the lady O.
Nohant was like. she WAS very vehement. very
dictatorial very contradictory" said the Younger
sister. in short. very like yourself. Fanny
Lady Ritche notes that this can only have been
a joke the two being "of different ele
and worlds apart-Mrs, kemble had hu-
NOR. George Sand Was absolutely without hu-
NOR. Would that that saving grace had been
there TO rescue her from the exuberances Of
romance The aspect Of George Sand il her old
age OF helpful wisdom and faithful kindness
rouses generous admiration in the essayists
heart and she quotes some Illustrative passages
from the letters written not long before the old
noveIfsts death to an ambitious boy friend:
Read great deal without ceasng to write.
vary YOUR studies 50 as to renew your intelli-
gt-nce-this is a necessity for every human be
ing VINO writes: observe, think, write down what
YOU yourself have felt, not what YOU imagine
Others 10 be feeling. You do not want
be like those urchns Of literature who think
end Of themselves because they print plaUtudcs
and absurdities: fly from these men like the
pest No, believe me, art il sacred, a cup that
We can only drink after prayer and fasting
Put it aside if you cannot carry on together the
study Of the foundations of things and the first
efforts OF imagination; you will return only
stronger and in better mood when YOU have
stood your trial by will, by persistence by the
Vanouishfng Of disgust, by the sacrifice OF leisure
and amusement"
literary methods as well literary c"nNlc-
tions are more or less matters of interest 10 the
aprhor of the STORY Of Elizabeth" IT is worth
while 10 remember what is said here OF mFs-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

20 mason viii, him She would not have
f'.' IN, leave Versailles for Paris. In the long
~ .,sseysr she seems to have resigned her
'D .cc.rtins the fruits Of his vaciIlatiou aS
- l4v fate once the path ~ disaster Was
- ,,1,au Slls gave herself with her whole
70, - rendering comfort and aid 10 her tel-
,,-,sontrs She faced her own end with reso-
-. md superb ComPosure. Her replies 10
.,ac.z were majestic. They asked her her
= vi,h that brutal cIrtneSS which marked
> :, tl,e transactions Of the Revolutionary tri-
Is Proudly she replied. Il am called Eliza
!, Marie de France. sister Of Louis NVI.
~ Louis NNI your King Her execution
= u.lclled Iy the multitude in silence. Robes
-, h7rns.lt 6eplored il Or at any -ate pre-
- 70 Do So she left FathetiC and =
-; -r-rus,ry. Io which the Hon Mrs. Max
"A Scer- I.ays a fitting tribute.
-he child whose sufTsrincS were harder for
,-se 4utoiuetts and Madame Elizabeth 10 bear
a, W. yh.ir "Wn has been made the subject
=. n interesting study by Miss Tatharine
u-sl,h The Little DsuphIn" relates his his
.-- e,,rl-is,'y and Ticyurescuely- His feN happy
rs ar -aIidly :raversed. ard then the author
..,..us Nirh s"Ine fulness % detail the develop
MS r...aGsEe -he flight u Earennes. which
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
GRACEFUL ESSAYS.
ThdckeragS Daughter H'ritfS Of
People. Life. and Literature.

Isl .ACkSrlCK PAPERS. EN LADY Ritohie With
Portraits Crown No, Vp al. g. /. Put
nsni'S
The literary daughter % Thackeray. the giri
~ whom he Was fondy proud. is elderly
dame now. but her pen with all its early
ease and gentle grace. The essays to which she
has given the name Of the good fairs Of The
Rose and the Ring" play in pleasant fashion
with life and literature. with old friends and
other persons known To fame There is not
much that is novel in her personal "reminiscences
but the genial spirit Of these papers. their
womanly nicely Of selection and treatment make
irresistible appeal 10 the readers sympathetic
liking We are indebted to her moreover. for
the reproduction Of the early miniature Of her
father. a portrait which is worth having because
of its unfamiliarity.
one Of the most agreeable Of these essays is
devoted to George Sand of whom Lady Ritchie
once caught far-on glimpse. she seemed to
tn" English woman "a sort OF sphinx in a black