davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
PROBABLY HARDEST OF ALL.
Wifey's Addition 10 List of Her House hold Duties of Course Was
 Not Personal.

After dinner the other evening Mir. and Mrs. Brown started to speak of theH respective duties, and soon an argument as to whether the husband or the wife had the hardest work to perform was in full swing. First Brown warbled, and then wifey sang.
 "A wife" argued the good lady, has to cook, wash dishes, elothe the kids, scrub the floors, sweep the house, make the beds. build the fires, carry up coal, nail slats on the back fence, dig"
 'Is that all?" sarcastically inter- rupted Mir Brown.
 ''No." was the prompt rejoinder of Mrs Brown. In addition to those du- ties every wife has to keep her hus- band from making a fool of himself?" Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Riqht.

The food experience of a physician in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour- ishment the worst way is valuable:
 An attack of grip. so severe 1t came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition 1 could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course that must have food nourish- ment or l could never recover.
 T began 10 take four tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times q day and for ? weeks this was almost my only food it tasted so delicious that l enjoyed it immensely and nv stomach handled it perfectly from the hrst mouthful. Il was so nourishing I was quickly built back 10 normal health and strength
 "Grape-Nuts is of great value as food to sustain life during serious at. taeks in which the stomach is so de- ranged 1t cannot digest and assimilate other foods.
 T am convinced that were Crane Nuts more widely used by physicians. It would save many lives that are otb- erwise lost from lack of nourishment 9
 Absolutely the most perfect food in the world. Trial of Grape Nuts 10 days proves There's a Reason"
 Look in pkg for the little book. "The Road to Melville"
 Ever reHd the above letter, new one appears from time to time. They
 
 interest.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
HOUSE GROWS
 ECONOMICAL
ANOTHER REDUCTION MADE IN THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE
 STATE UNIVERSITY.
DAYS WORK SAVES S4,6O0
Oldham capitof Bill In the Senate
 Keel Amendment Defeated.

Nearly the entire session of the House on "Wednesday was consumed in attacks on the university appro- priation bill After a few minutes spent in considering the bill for regu- lating charges of physicians for their services the House went into com mittee of the whole and took up the university measure. The first amend ment offered. one reducing the ap- propriation of S1.000 for Germanic languages 10 $500, was adopted. The second amendment offered reducing the appropriation of S1.s00 for fine arts to Sl,200, was also adopted An other amendment reducing the ap- propriation Of SIP 600 for coal to S10,- GOO, was adopted This section had been amended by the ways and means committee so as to reduce the appro- priation S1,000 Another amendment reducing the appropriation of S1,200 for plumbing to Sl,000 was also adopted.
 After adopting the first one or two amendments offered the House set tied down and on a viva yoce vote refused to make further changes with the exception of one or two, where cuts were made. The amendments by the ways and means committee, which collectively cut more than S62.- GOO out of the bill. were adopted as they were read, without discussion.
 An amendment was offered to near ly every item and there are 79 items in the bill and although all but two or three of the amendments were re- jeeted. each amendment caused more or less discussion and debate. Mr. Spillers, MT. Johnson, MT. Parks, MT. DuLaney, Mr Buerkle and others spoke against different amendments. MT. Clerget caused a stir when he fa vored reducing the appropriation for the purchase of historical books and declared that he believed the history of Arkansas was the only history needed at the university. The final result of the day was a reduction of about s4 600 over the reductions al- ready made by the committee Of ways and means.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
Artificial ants.

Many a one. for the sake of fnery on the back. has gone with a hungry belly and half-starved their families. "Silk and satin, scarlet and yelyets, |" as Poor Richard says. put out the kitchen fire" These are not the nee essaries of life; they can scarcely be called the conyeniences; and yet only because they look pretty how many want to have them. The artificial wants of mankind thus become more numerous than the natural; and as Poor Dick says: For one poor person, there are a hundred indigent t"-Ben- 5amin Franklin.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
He Came Back Hard.

That boy" said the Billville farmer, beats my time. Just now. when l quoted Scripture to him he came back at me hard"
 You don't say?"
 shore. l told him to git a hoe an foller the furrow. 'Thar's gold in the land, l said. and what do you reckon he made answer?"
 You tell it."
 Father, he says, I don't keer fer the gold O this here world: I've laid up treasure in heaven n"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16

Kidneys. I have been tolS floating kidney. had ;n. aa in the back, headaches spells, and the action O, ,sa I :. very irregular. About three y.s.4 saa l tried Doan's Kidney Pills ..s ,sa of a comparatively short tira sla tirely rid of kidney trouble va
 Sold by all dealers 50 co,.
 Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo W
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
THE ENATE.

The burning question of the com pletion of the state capitol was be- fore the Senate Wednesday. Very little was accomplished but much de- batting and discussion developed over the defeat of the Keel amendment to the Oldham bill. This amendment provided that the governor would he the commission for completion of the building. Senator White spoke in favor of the amendment and thought the governor had been elected on the proposition of completing the state capitol and that he should have com plete control of the work. If com mission was appointed in accordance with the bill as originally submitted, they would be only dead expense of SPA day and do nothing of ad- vantage.
 Senator Carlock, who was mem Der of the legislature in 1899, when a history of capitol bills and dwelt a history of capito bills and dwelt on the fact that it was the original intention that the building should not cost more than S1,000000 He said that four years ago the people were against the Ss00,000 appropriation to complete the building and that charges of graft were made against Caldwell X Drake and the president of the Senate He said that the pres ent governor had promised to save the people of the state sl.000,000 in completing the building The senator ba nf nf the governor an appropriation of SS26. GOO was wanted. In this calcu- lation the senator included the S120,- GOO recommended for the stone dome and figured the labor of loo convicts at sl per day for a year. The sena- tor said he could not see an end to the appropriation and said he thought one person should be made responsible for the expenditures.
 Senator Green objected to the amendment on the ground that it would put within the power of one man the right 10 expend between S6o0.O00 and 1000, 000, he said he had utmost confidence in Governor Donaghey, but that tAere could be no assurance that he would be in office for 30 days or that he would be re- elected. He called attention to the fact that the Senate will elect a pres ident pro temporc. who would be come governor in case of a vacancy He said it could not be argued that any member of the Senate would be qualified 10 complete the work.
 A great many arguments for and against the amendment were made and almcsl everything from The req son of Donaehey's eleetien 10 the mer- it's of the Democratic platform Were threehed out on the Senate floor
 When the question of adopting the amendment was put to test it was defeated by a division yo.e of 15 to 15. The amendment as t now applies to the first section of the bill pro vides the governor shall appoint the members of the commission and can remove a commissioner for cause
 The section of the bin providing that the eommission shal eiye a bond of S10,000 each, to be approved by the governor. was amended without debate, So that the bonds shall be s25, ,00O to be approved by the attor- ney general
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
Cauuht on tb. oI

The old man was .ecfurinaS or less wayward son on ths @ ~, getting up late in the morpins
 Remember" he said "tb., . the early bird that caupb, ,S
 But how about the worr 'aa queried the youth, who tbopyh, q his sire up in the air .'Wboss reward for getting ID early ooI u'
 T am informed. replied ,s. ] man. gravely. that the Worm his way home-hada been i, s' s, all" 1l
 And there being nothing u say, the young man said no,hi.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16

or died, when l read s.oous u.,,nd. n Pinkham's Vegetable Comppai S paagsins| began to take it, and am wen asl M
 relieved of all my suileTing;; s;ton. I GEORGE JoRDY, Box 4q, MataibJlCa Maj eCa
 Lydia E. Pinkham's roots q pound, made from native iorb or bs]| herbs, contains no nareollcssh sha "a ned full drugs, and to-day holds a.th,,alss1 .hv for the largest number or v d1si oi. s of female diseases we knoa :,sorislkss| Gls3 thousandsof voluntary teS LiinnratOrl on file in the Pinkham laoe.fbo ,rbo b1 Lynn, Mass, from women meorg forps been cured from almost eVeas Veal5stion ion female complaints, a3llllrn;a tupah ceration, displacements' lptoihssst ,o hacsksts irregularities, periodlcpalAnD,r An,rosttrrst ntst
 indigestion and nervous ,.ps psyitto # tob Every suffering woman 9,Theaon,'s a' Ta
 self to give Lydia |. PinAhaN :, table Compound a trial. ,o;al adhl
 If you would like ,eson6ds, about your case write rite;aEhapl |. tial letter to Mrs. Pllis ans is t' Lynn, Mass. Her advice '
 and always helpful
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
Took an Antidn..

Percival came running to hi, ,,l ma one day asking for a drink s ter. Quick, quick. grandma bs .J give me a drink Of water ouiess]
 After he got his drink he said, -] reason that 1 was in such b,- thought l swallowed a worm wbn. ing an apple and l wanted to s,1 it."-Delineator.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
Mastery.

Year after year an old farmer had listened in grim silence to the trains laundering by his land. Finally, one day. his patience at an end he dropped his blow and shook his fist at the passing express
 "Ye can puff and blow all ye like. gol durn ye,' he cried. but I'm going to ride ye Saturday! y!"-Everybody s Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
pathetic.

Others may have said the ', thing, but this rather dnsymvaths comment is attributed to the !, Judge Hoar: Are you going a tend the funeral of Gen. Butlgr
 friend asked him. No" was calm reply. No. am not going sl tend-but I heartily approve of t
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed.

House Bill No. 1S5 (Shackelford), providing for a county depository for Clark county. Passed as amended by the Senate. Vote, S5 to O.
 Senate Bill No. 42 (KeeD, to fix the salaries of certain officers of Jackson county. Vote. S2 to 0.
 Senate Bill No so (Robertson). prohibiting the destruction of natural drains. Vote, 69 to IL
 Senate Bill No. 259 (Wadley). ere ating the Womble special school dis trict in Montgomery county Vote, 7S to O.
 Senate Bill No. 96 Henderson,. al lowing a county to drain ditehes Vote. A to 20.
 House Bill No. 2o9 GIudson), amending section 6SS3 of Kirby's Di. gest so that a county tax of Der cent is levied on all judgments grant ed by juries in courts of record. l Vote, 59 to ,.
 House Bill No. 374 (CarlLee), ere ating a county and probate court In the southern district of Woodruff 1 county. Vote, 65 to l.
 House Bill No 407 (Winn), appro- priating s3O0OO for the expenses of the legislature. Adopted by House sitting as committee of the whole, with MT Clerget of Conway in the chair. Passed House by vote of Fl l to 8.
 House Bill No 40s (Batson). al 1 lowing citizens of Faulkner county fishing privileges. Vote, 65 10 l.
 Patterson state capitol bill passed after being before the House almost an entire week. Vote 46 to 3S.
 House Bill No. 3S7 (McCracken and Clerget. granting a pension to Jo- seph A. Haley. Rules suspended and bill not considered by committee Of the whole Passed T to 0.
 House Bill No 364 (Honabaugh). creating depository for Searcy eoun- l ty. Vote. 70 to O.
 House Bill No. 3S6 tHueson), reg ulating the attendance at public schools of Boone and Marion eoun- ties Votefi @ to I.
 House Bill No 3S1 tWhite of Jef- fersonD 10 organize Wabbeseka spe- cial school district in Jefferson coun- ty. Vote. G. to 0.
 House Bill No. 35S CThompson of Greene). authorizing the payment Of i pensions to widows or estates if the warrant is drawn before the death Of the pensioner and before it is paid. Vote, 6S 10 c.
 House Bill No. 414 (Grangerl. au- thOrizing the city council of Eureka Springs to convey certain lands to the government for the construction of government buildings Vote. Gf 10 0
 House Bill No. 342 tConinsl. au- thorizing the Drew county judge 10 appoint common school directors Vote, q 10 ?.
 House Bill No 322 tsweet. regu- lating the manner ia which the st. Francis county judge shall work the roads Vote 6G lo q
 House Bill No 37e Gitle1. pro yiding that the directors of the st Francis le7ee district shall be elected i instead of appointed bE the governor. and making other provisions relative to the leyee district Vote. 70 to -.
 House Bill No. 42f f0wen), amend ing the aet relating 10 the construc- tion Of viaduet al Texarkana Vote @ o 0
 Bills Introduced. i House Bill No 429 tHudsonl. reg ulating taxing privileges subject 10 taxation for county purposes in Ma rion. Boone and Baxier counties. i Read twice.
 House Bill No 430 (Hodgesl. amending section 7465 of Kirby's Di- gest relative to the salaries of the treasurer and judge of White county. l Read twice.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
Here's RpIie{

If We must be afflicted with n
 sore and infiamed eyes, it is co,s; to know there is such a ready rl within our reach as Doctor Nit,,1 Eye Salve. One bottle usually "a complete cure. Have you eve, - this wonderful remedy? All s1 Price 25 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16

just l,Ls &
 sands of ~
 Mir. Ma,,,.0 0' T think ls had kldas,, el ease ever sia,.,' war. Duriags'' ent morse fell On straining nsl and in;r,
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
A Sure Nav.

T wonder" said the practical T thoughtfully, why detectives do ] take automobiles. <"
 Why so?" asked his friend.
 Because then 1t would be esg run a man down"
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
ASKING SMALL FAVOR.

Papa, mamma says that if you're too lazy to do anything else. will you please sit near the clothes closet and blow the smoke in, so as to kill the moths Sf''
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16

gwen ulo ns.
 suffered M years with l,.. ls,a9 female trouDna1 fauuation, I alton, at indigsaJ neryousness Y could co not I Doctors gT9,1 up, as they ss1| \ tToubles N chronic. l 5 5,is1 ! despair, ( tss andtIls and %s care whethetiiaa1 r
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16

 SUFFER[Nl
 TEN YEAR!
Cured by Lydia E. n hams Vegetable Compol|

MARLToN, NIL feel that PIT Pinkham's Vepetable Comp0un s
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
hARDsHIPs OF AR.v
Left Thousands of Veteran, ,...
 ney Trouble. "a

. 11.s.s The experience of David " a retired merchant of Rol, gas
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16

The only true secret of assisting poor is to make them agents II tering their own condition.-5~l Eliot.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
innportantto Mothers.

Examine carefully every botts CAST0RiA a safe and sure remedra infants and children, and see thsl s1sss'srs sss': the nseeZHzzz In Use For Over 30 Years.
 The Kind You Have Always BouE
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
For Headache Try Hicks cspyal

Whether from Colds, Heat. Stonaa Nervous troubles. the aches are spa relieved by Capudine. It's Liquld-ga ant to Effects immediately, X and 5Se at Drug Stores.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-16
Bills Introduced.

House Bill No. 429 Hudson). reg ulating taxing privileges subject to taxation for county purposes in Ma rion. Boone and Baxier counties. Read twice
 House Bill No 430 (Hodges), , amending section 7465 of Kirby's Di- gest relative to the salaries of the treasurer and judge of White county. Read twice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
RECREATIONS
THE NOSE PARTY. -
, a = u u n n n n u n a a = u u q

Rain last night caused Honoluluans
to postpone learning what a nose"
party was until this evening. All the
stunts promised for asst night, such
as the barrel race, will be pulled OF
tonight II the weather permits. There
will no doubt be a monster crowd at
the rink tonight as hundreds were
turned away last night In spite Of the
unfavorable weather. With the sky
clear II is expected two thousand will
be educated about nose parties. As
tip to what may be expected at the
merry.making tonight II is said that
the nose" greeting can be dispensed
with but that to thoroughly enjoy the
festivities 1t will be wise to cover that
part Of ones face with the prescribed
necessity. But even II you do not join
the aggregation with purity noses
one is certain Of many laugh at the
rink. The music will be another at
traction of particular interest as the
regular musicians are 10 be assisted
by members Of the Royal Hawaiian
band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
SOCIAL NOTES

The following invitation has been
received.
THE ladies OF Kamehameha invite
you to Garden Parry on the Chapel
Lawn, Saturday, October the twenty.
third, nineteen hundred and nine
From to o'clock"
This garden party, as the above In.
vitation indicates, Is being given this
afternoon on the Chapel lawn In the
beautiful Kamehameha school grounds.
The following ladies' will receive the
guests, under the beautiful palms and
tropical foliage: Mrs. Perley Horne,
Mrs. Ulrick Thompson, Miss Ada
Pope and Miss Florence Perrot Tea
VIII be poured by two attractive young
matrons. The tea table will be elab.
orately decorated In yellow chrysan.
themums, and the fruit punch table
VIII be decorated with chrysanthe.
NUNS. The following women will as.
Sist In the entertainment of the guests
Mrs. Clifford Livingston, Mrs. John
'iorwood, Mrs. Albert Parsons, Mrs.
Stanley Livingston. and the Misses
Helen l.athrop Blanche Roe, Margaret
Clark, Anna Roid, Maude Post and Jos,
sic Bradley. The following men will
escort the guests to the receiving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
new RESERVOIR
and Two PUMPS

In accordance with his intention
of trying to remedy the prevailing
shortage of the water supply In some
districts of the city, Marston Camp
bell has called for bids on the con-
struction of the new reservoir at
Kaimuki, two new artesian wells OF
six hundred feet in depth at the
Beretania pumping station, and the
installation OF the high lift pump,
which has been idle since its pur-
chase.
The three improvements mention
ed will go long way toward solving
the conditions that have prevailed,
and no time will be lost in carrying
the work outlined to steady com
pletlon.
The last Legislature provided that
all extensions to the water systems
Of the city are to be madt with the
from the wtaer and sewer rates II
is estimated that by the end of the
year there will be surplus Of $l2,'
900 from that source.
The water and sewer revenues tC
date this year have been $4,000
and II is believed that by January
they will total $4,000, with the ex'
penditures $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

cut flowers and rare PAINS. The host
esse wore a beautiful lingerie gown,
while the guest Of honor wore smart
lavender creation.
4 4 4
Thursday evening the wedding oi
Miss Maud Il. Levey and Mr.. George
w. Clark was solemnized In st. An.
drew's Cathedral by Canon Edward
Simpson. The impressive Episcopal
marriage service was used which made
the happy young couple man and wife.
Miss Ethel Levey, the brides sister,
was the maid OF honor, while the best
man was Mr.. z. X. Clark. Mr.. Percy
Levey gave the bride into the keeping
Of her husband. The bride looked un.
usually pretty In white silk, elaborate.
~ trimmed In lace; "a shower bouquet
of brides roses completed the costume.
After tn ceremony reception for Il
lew intimate friends was held at the
family home at No. 2, Cottage Grove.
The home was deliberately decorated
In white and green and native Guin.
tet club played during the evening.
Mr.. Clark is building u bungalow at
Kaimuki and on It's completion the
young couple will DO at home to their
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23


/. ihes 'ei' US '"a' ."e res"'"r ineo'
,ca' coiiese can Supply 'nis euuca''oh'
III answer W ,'is 10 oh'! heoesSar!
" ga! 'ha' ''e o'u"a.y oo"'se en-
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oe'weeh' tha' pre''',''nary eHa''iha.
.,o"s are requ'reu y, s.uuen's' Una.
'he opJec. Vi .De Who'e Soorse 10 " III
won'en ,or BUSINESS 'o' io' "on'e
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proiesso' III d ".,'e,sS "'''es
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ea"se pnss'''ans ',e - VIC.
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w. Gnu 80 t. a,,,o
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INNS ese SUI "e..o'' . .., asa,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
.V''''' '''' GOES over

Thomas Quinn. the passes0or of n
fine red joy wagon through his attor-
noys, asked for more time in which to
present his side of the case wherein
h" Il charged with indui slaG in hc2d
less driving Of his machine.
Judge Andrade set the ease for Oct
ober 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Passengers on some of the Oman,
street cars drove of the crews and
ran the cars themselves when the mo-
tormen refused to start after the fares
were collected. The crews sent in a
riot call.