davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05
Laxative for
 Women Free

There is a great difference in th. purposes to which laxative should be put. Tablets and pills. salts, etc. are usually violent purgatives or eatharties, and altogether too power ful for the average person.
 A woman at all times needs only a mild laNative-in fact. none other is needed by anyone. weak or strong though they may be, for the object Is simply to move the bowels and 1T gentle laxative will do it. what Is the use Of a violent one?
 Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has earned a well-deserved vogue among women and children and old folks-people who must necessarily be careful of what they take
 II IS liquid laxative tonic and ad- mlttedly the greatest stomach, liver and bowel remedy before the American people, The price Is only 50 cents or Si a bottle as II comes in both sizes. and all drug gists sell it. It's pleasant taste and gentls action make 1t an ideal remedy for women Tn constipation, torpid liver, sour stom- aeh, sick headache. heartburn and such like digestive complaints. Its use for a short time will remove the trouble en- tirely so that future medication will bs unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up the stomach and intestinal muscles SO that they act naturally again. That this is so Is the experience of many heads of families. like Mrs. Grammar, Of Aivarado. Va. Mrs, K. l.. Stout. of Louisville, Ky. and numerous others: in fact. way out in Williams. Cal. as Mrs. J. E. Blackmore. Of that place. writes, the whole town seems to be using if.
 IT the remedy is new to you and you want 10 make trial of it before buying. send your name to the doctors address you. Then fl results are satisfactory you can buy it Of your druggist
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05
For Rent.

Cottage formerly occupied by MT. Tom folbre, Jr. Four rooms and baths. Newly papered and in first class condition. Inquire of
 4. BECKER.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT. Report for Month Ending Oct. 30. 1909

The following are the requirements for the honor roll: Nc absences. no tardies; an average of 92i per cent on studies; and not less than S5 per cent on department.
 Second ! ear High School.
 Teacher, Mir Anderson Henry Gatling. Helen Nichols. Sth Grade and lst Year High School.
 Teacher, Mrs. Nall.
 lst Year High School Goodwin Tipton, Albert Buford, Nota Steinberger, Walter Neel.
 Louis Haven.
 sth Grade. Margaret Barrow, John Webb Mary Mabley, Tom Stout, Bessie M Williams, Fred Stout, Marie Gillooly, Willie Fondren, Lena Thompson, Morton Neel, Dorin Thompson. Cleveland Gwyn Virginia Rollwage, Weston Payne,
 Higher 9th and 7th Grade
 Teacher, Miss Davis.
 7th Grade. Mae Laughinghouse, Bessie Belano, Eleanor Mabley. Muriel Rogers. Mildred Perkins.
 Higher 9th Grade Catherine Perkins, Noland Fields, Catherine Walker Sturgeon Nee. Zelma Royal, Elouise Buford. Nellie Taylor. Mary Eldridge, Mary Sanders. James Curry.
 Edna Aldridge
 5th and Low 9th Grade
 Teacher, Miss Cox Louise Delano, Raiford Payne, Helen Borden, Ned Mallory, Lucille Lewis, Clifford McGaha, Ruth Remley, Thomas Mabley, Clara Wilkerson. John Lanier Willie Christian. Sadie Borden Anna C Nelson, Elizabeth Winfield Edwin Walker, Mabel Fisher, Calvin McCutchen, Doris Hodges. TaImage Neel, .IennieW Warshaysky
 4th Grade
 
 Teacher, Miss Sanders. Azele Merritt. Merle Gill; Corneia Eldridge, Mildred Hancock, Vernon Hodges, Thomas Gray. Louis Myers, Doris Casteel.
 3d Grade.
 Teacher Miss Gwyn May Rl plrapobir Co1;o D,,,J Bryan Bowers. Pearl Turner, Charlie Malouf. Marie Wilson, William Nail, Rebecca Iotiie
 2d Grade
 Teacher, Miss Clara Bridewen. Frank Turner, Ghalmer Bridge, James DeRositt, Corinne Hodges. Edw'd Davenport, Olivia Fields, Fred Waterman, Norma Sellers, George Christian Mildred Walker, Odine Jones, Harry Wade, Dolan Boggs Andrew Mabley, Osie Waterman. Dora Belle Folbre
 Ernestine Smith.
 lst Grade.
 Teacher, Miss l.. Bridewell. Eugene Williams. Hubert Bass. Rose Burd, Louise Hurley, F Blankenchip, Perry Lee Moore, Evelyn Hodges, Martha Cargill, Lucia Lewis. Lylem Howell, Eugene Rolfe, Bessie Gotlie. Robert Benson, Marguerite Neel, William Mason Lillian Thomas. The banner this week was won b. the I'd grade.
 The Second Year High School Ina another pupil this week Miss Nir ginia Norton Her schoolmates ar all very glad to have her with then again.
 The Literary Society will be hel' Saturday afternoon, Nov. $. All ar invited to come and see how the pu pills are progressing in their literar work
 The majority of the pupils in Mrs Nails room are progressing nicely | their tudies.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or If you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. W. B. Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.. Monticello. Ill.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05

NdtltdB in thus 's because sodecep- tive Many sudden deaths are caused by heart dis ease pneumonia, heart failure or apoplcxy are often the result oi kld
 neV disease. Ii kidney trouble iS allowedtoadyance the kidney poison
 e,l blood will at-
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05
\ Broken Back.

Onice at Courthouse
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-05
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

here IS disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so dec,n-
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
LOTTERY TICKETS
HELD AS EVIDENCE
Washington Waiting for Bal
timore Authorities to Get
Through With Schmitzer.

A bundle of alleged Hungarian lottery
tickets and a list of persons who are
said to have bought chances are locked
I'D in the safe at police headquarters 10
be used as evidence against Morrls
Schmitzer, who says he is real estate
broker with offices on Seventh street.
and who is under arrest in Baltimore on
a charge OF selling lottery tickets IN the
Monumental City.
The police say they will take no ACTON
against Schmitzer until after the 8alti-
more authorities get through with rim
AS soon as word was received o. the
mans arrest in Baltimore, Detective
O'Briea went to his room at 1903 sixth
street southwest, where the lottery
tickets were seized. Schmitzer, who is
said to be an Austrian. was arrested
on the complaint of Baltimore saloon
keeper. who notified the police that he
suspected him of peddling lottery
tickets. -
While no complaint has been made to
the local authorities, the police say that
the evidence found In his room tends to
show that he might have been engaged
in the same business here.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
ROYAL. ARCANUM
PLANNING A PICNIC

The thirty-second anniversary of the
organization of the Royal Arcanum will
be celebrated by the grand council OF
the order in the District with a picnic at
Chevy Chase Lake tomorrow. Amherst
ing program OF sports has been arranged
for the day, including a baseball game
between a team representing the ma
tionsi council and team made up from
the eight other councils in the District
In the evening there viii be an individ-
ual competitive drill by members of the
District National Guard and a rife
shoot contest open to members of the
Municipal and Oriental councils. Suit
able prizes will be awarded successful
competitors in these events, as well as
in the children's events, which will take
place earlier in the day.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

Norman Acker was assessed $500 by
Judge KimbaI in the Police Court
for the privilege of operating
perambulating barroom. Acker was the
be:room and Policeman Sheetz was
in court to tell the judge that the man
perambulated some-in fact. according
10 Sheetz, ne perambuIated about TWEEN
ty blocks before the policeman could
catch him.
Acker was suspected OF dispensing
liquid joy 10 gentlemen and ladies too
tired TO procure ii at the places where
such stuff is portioned out TO thirsty
wayfarers under strictly legal license.
Wilcox Court was one Of the places he
lighted with his genial person, and the
police fixed a trap for him TO walk into.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
WALKING BARROOM
PERAMBULATES SOME
Norman Acker Assessed $500 in Police Court or
Charge of Disposing of Liquor to Certain
Thirsty Pedestrians.

coIored man and couple of pieces OF
marked money. Policeman Sheetz was
on hand to spring IT.
Acker walked into Wilcox court
shedding JOY and thankfulness, at
the proper fee per shed, ana ran lnt9
the trap. He delivered the goods, and
then Mr. Sheetz stepped into view II
was at this point that Acker began TO
perambulate. According TO Sheetz ne
is one Of our leading perambulators, at
least he led Sheetz merry chase
through street, avenue, and alley ana
was captured only because the stock
of the barToom was too much hanuicaP
for him. The marked money was founQ
in his possession. In the Police Court
Acker entered a plea OF guilty. and was
sentenced 10 a fine OF $500, with the
alternative Of spending three months IN
jail
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
RECORDS MISSING
FOR APPRAISMENT
Search Made for Plans of Alley.
Builder Tells Estimated Value
of Property.
of Property.

Search is being made in the Office OF
the Surveyor today for part OF plan
OF an alley in the square between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets and Penn
sylvania avenue and Z street. north
west. The discovery that a part OF the
records was missing was made at a
meeting yesterday afternoon of the COM
mission which is sppraising for conden-
nation the value OF the property in that
square.
Joseph Richardson. a builder, was ex-
amined concerning the value OF the
buildings, which he appraised as fol-
lows: Chase's Theater, S144. 900; Regent
Hotel and building at 1430 Pennsylvania
aveuue. <75.s462 p; the CornweH property.
1858, RAJ a; G. A. r Hall, $50, I96 s.: 14ls
Pennsylvania avenue, s., 007.5S; 141s Penn
syIvania avenue, sS,14305
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
USHERS AT WEDDING
BRIDES PALLBEARERS
Young Husband and Wife Buried
Eleven Days After
Marriage.

WlLLIAMSPORT. Pa. June 22.-One
OF the saddest funerals ever held here
was that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s.
Munro. the young bridal couple found
dead together, both having died of heart
disease.
The same minister who eleven days
ago officiated at their wedding ceremony
conducted their double funeral. and the
pallbearers for Mrs. Munro were the
groomsman and ushers at the wedding.
The pallbearers for Mr. Munro were
clerks from the office in which he was
employed.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

by the composer. Miss Margaret Al
word. In addition to the usual class
night features there were several must
cal numbers contributed by Miss Mary
A Pugh, Miss Vera Dorothy Clemes,
and Miss Mildred Ray Hoge.
The Eastern exercises were in the true
Eastern spirit Lieut.. Col. Frank
Weaver, president of the class, pre-
sided, and his associates were kept Ia
roars Of laughter by his witty introduce
ton of the formal class night speakers.
The evenings exercises were brought
to a close with a dance. William Cla-
baugh and Miss Christine Church were
the only outsiders on the program and
each sang very acceptably The oh
ers who helped Increase the mirth of
the occasion were Miss Mabelle
Peck. historian; Miss Miriam Kramer.
prophecies for section s-A; Miss Irene
Douglass, prophecies for section S-B:
Miss Mabel Winslow. poetess; Miss
Katherine Steinle. valedictorian, and
Guy Chase. DR.. Willard s. Strong made
the faculty address of farewell, and
the Rev. A H. Thompson pronounced
the benedictiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

with the graduation exercises held at
the Gonzaga College theater yesterday
afternoon. The exercises were attended
by many clergy men from local colleges
and By the representatives of the Sisters
of Mercy and the Dominican sisters
The stage was a mass of flowers, a
pretty feature being the word Wei
come in letters three feet high, formed
of pink roses. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. James
+. Mackin presented the diplomas and
the Rev. Charles w. Lyons $. j. de-
livered the address.
The graduates were Miss Madeline
]. Carpenter, Miss Marguerite A. Duffy,
Miss Nora NJ Fitzgerald, Miss Kath-
crime NJ. Flynn. Miss Genevieve V. Hal
loran, Miss Virginia G. Hunter, Miss
Kathleen r. S,ullivan, and Miss Ella r.
Wolfe.
Honors for music were given as fol.
lows: Piano, gold medal. Miss Mary
Krogman and Miss Julia Wrenn; silver
medal Miss Gertrude Lane. testimonial,
Miss Margaret Lane and Miss Julia Nc
Conam. Violin testimonial Miss Marie
Rupp and Miss Cecilia Fersinger.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

Ss6.7s Seattle, Washington, and Return.
cts on sale at Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Offices until Sept g. valid for return
until Oct. 81. Woman's Suffrage Conven-
ton, July / to Z. Epworth League Con-
vention, July TO II. Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. F., Sept. 20 to 25.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
GOLD FROM NOME.

SEATTLE. June 22.-The steamer Vic
toTia, the first ship of the season from
Nome, arrived today with $4,000 IL
gold.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
sss.rs Denver and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio r. r. National Edu-
catioasi Association Convention Tickets
on sale June 80 TO July 3, returning until
Sept 1st.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
35C natural tan linen

IS inches wide, warranted all pure
flax, very durable, and just the fabric
for general wear, for coat suits. skirts.
etc. Special.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
soc linen etamine sui

A beautiful wash fabric, in a full
line OF the best shades. Not a heavy
quality, but a good medium weight,
beautifully woven. Just right for the
2-piece suits. ......................,
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
sa7.so ST. paul and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio R. r. to International
Convention. Christian Endeavor Tickets
on sale July 3, 4, 5, valid for return until
July 31.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

At EotTe Dame
The thirty-fifth year of the Notre
Dame Academy was brought to a close
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
PAPA MAY ARREST ELOPER.

POTTSTOWN, Pa. June Z2.-"We're
wen and happy =ritten on a postal
card mailed in New York, which John
SpIatts, OF Stove. received from his
arine. verified his belief that she had
eloped with J. Fred Wilson, twenty
seven years old. The father discovered
that Catharine and her wooer had taken
an their clothes with them. Splatts
will send an officer after the pair.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
I5c dotted Swiss plv

Famous Arnold make, in white and
colored grounds. with fast woven,
clipped dots. and printed in plaid, fig
ured polka dot, and floral designs.......
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

Ss6.7s Portland, Oregon, and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Tickets on sale
until September %, valid for return
until october 81. Northern Baptist Con-
vention, June % to July 2-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
ISc Samson ealatea

In nearly % different styles and COLI
orings. In the newest shades, in
Guiding rose. blue. wistaria, lavender,
MULBERRY. Special.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
3Oc linen crashes

In colors, wistaria and mulberry
shades. An idea fabric for coat suits
An exceptional bargain at special price
tomorrow. Makes up very neatly. .....J
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
Csc and 29c pongee

Also rep and popIins. in all the0
wanted colors, suitable for coat suits,
one-piece dresses. and separate skirts.
Special tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
I5C printed Panama. V

fColors are absolutely fast. In prettyl
patterns that will make very service
able yet inexpensive summer frocks I
See how low these are tomorrow, only
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
.I5c colored cannon cloth

Thoroughly steam shrunk. guit-O Z
able for women's and children's
wear, skirts, coat suits, and one
piece dresses. In all shades fnciud-
ing wistaria. and rose. I
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
1916 and I5c printed lawns
and batiSteS

Sea Island and st. Gall makes. Very
sheer, pretty fabrics for summer wear.
Patterns suitable for women's and
children's wear. Many bordered pat
terms IN the lot. Spe 1ial..............-..
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
60C cOIOred Irish Dire,

Warranted all pure FAX, with FreDch0
finish. IN all the newest shades, in
Guiding mulberry, rose, wistaria, etc.
Special tomorrow.............
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
I5c bOrdered Scotch chambray

Some bordered effects, some plain1
stripes and others plaid patterns. 81
inches wide, and is shown in tan, light
blue medium blue, lavender. and
green. All fast Colors. Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
l0c washable cha

Plain coIors, in the following shades:
Tan, brown, pink, gray, green, light
blue, red, gray, chambray blue. Pretty
durable material. Special price to-
morn OW s........s...s.-ss.--..
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
I5C golf Suitins

In "The Tennis suiting patterns, I
and is one of the most economical
fabrics for making any kind OF out
door costumes. Buy what you need
tomorrow at......................
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
1Sc plain lawns

81 inches wide Nice, sheer MAJ =
terial, and offered in light blue,
pink, and fast black. A bargain
tomorrow at special sale price,
choice of any pattern. q
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
20c Khaki cloth

Best quality Of Government standard0
cloth, in Copenhagen and navy blue.
Only these two shades. Were made {
on an over contract and rejected +
owing to very slight imperfections.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22

lIdTLII IuIhEI T l1IItIf y V'NEIf
the class, presided and made briet al
6rsss on behalf OF the class, thanking
the faculty and the school authorities
Cor the opportunities that had been
given the class. and Miss Dorothy Mer-
Ram read the salutatOry The class his
tory was read by Donald L. Dutton
Miss Puth cobb was the class poetess,
and John T. Remey read the class
ylrophecv. Henry D Abbott was vale
dictorian and the class song was sung
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
SC printed lawns

Large assortment OF pretty patterns
different colored printings on white
ground. In designs especially adapted
for making long or short kimonos...-,
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
soc to soc wash fab

Choice any of these, neudingl - =
ginghams ia satin striped Plisse and kkkFuU
Oordered effects, in lengths from L TVJs
yards up to p yards. specal..-....J a.
The Washington times., 1909-06-22
CSC old Irish popIi

E. 4: 3::. Il +: {: 25Cyd
shades, rose, Wistsria, etc...............J - ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
TROCADER0 BURLESQUERS TO
MAKE FUN AT WALDMANN'S

The Trocadero B~urlesquers, of which
Charles H.. Waldron. owner of the new
Casino Theatre, Boston, Is the manager,
VIII occupy Waldmann's Theatre for
the week of Labor Day.
Manager Waldron presents this sea-
son two burlesques entitled "Sweeney's
Finish a political satire, and THE
Isle of Nowhere a comedy burlesque.
the scene of which is laid on an island
off the coast of Japan. There are three
musical numbers which are expected
to prove especially popular with the
patrons of burlesque houses They
are 1.-The japanese Girls The Base
Ball Girls" aud THE Rough Riders
Both pieces will be under the personal
direction of the author. Frank Flnney,
an Irish comedian, who will ave the
leading role in both skits. He will be
supported by George Brennan. Harry
Buckley. Charles Madison, Frank Ross.
Olga Orloff. Lillian Waters, Minnie
Burke, Tillie Cohen, and a score. of
how girls.
Among the vaudeville features will!
be Frank Finney & Co. in a racing
comedy entitled "A so to / Shot" In
which a horse n moving pictures
will be introduced; Elliot. Belair and
Elliot, acrobatics; Frank Ross, a
Hebrew and German comedian.
The usual matinees will be given.
Clark's Jersey Lilies will follow a
week later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

monologue sketch, entitled "The Piker.e
This depicts a race track tout in hard
luck who tries TO induce a prominent
horse owner to plunge on one of his
tips. Sophie Tucker, fresh from the
"Follies of 1907 will present advanced
fall fashions in Don songs Violinski
is a young Russian accompanist and
musical conductor. who viii accomplish
the feat of playing on the violin and
piano simultaneously. Sager Midgley
and Gertie Carlisle need no introduction
to Newarkers. for they have been favor
ties for years as delineators of kid
characters. They will offer the juvenile
comedy sketch, after School, De
Witt Young and sister will present a
Juggling act. Roland T'ravers will be
seen in magical Illusions, giving a ira
vesty on the feats of Ching Ling Foo.
the Chinese magician. Anna Arm
strong and Mae Aston will present q
singing and dancing skit. entitled ''The
Boy and the Girl" Animated pictures
will close the bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
TWO HOLIDAY BILLS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR ORANGE BIJOU.

The Bijou Theatre, Orange, an
nounc two big holiday bills for the
coming week. For the first half of the
week the Heidelberg Four have been
specially engaged. Advance REPORTS
credit them with being high-class en-
tertainers. They include a number of
German student songs in their roper
toire. Louis Chevalier and Company
will present a farce entitled, "A Lucky
Liar Adolph Ringing is a we'll
known trapeze artist, Sheppard and
Ward have some good parodies, 1t Is
said. and Ladell and Bermont some
good laugh raisers.
For the last half Of the week Michael
Braham and Company will present HE.
She and It. at" being an educated
deg. The Taylor Twin Sisters have q
skating act. George Barron. an English
comedian, is billed as the Laugh
Catcher" Allen, Delmain and Harold
will he seen in their farce, 1.-THE Tin
Wedding" and Heally and O'Dell in a
sketch, entitled, TOO Late for Re-
hearsal." The moving pictures will
portray timely subjects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN" WILL
BE ARCADE THEATRE FEATURE

ElliVro Noefs version of Harriet
Beecher Stoves famous abolitionist
novel will be the principal feature of
the Labor Day Arcade program, which
will be continued Tuesday and We'd
nesday. This adaptation has been chris
tened Uncle Toms Cabin Down-to-
Date and embodies only the humorous
side of the play. The author has en-
trusted its presentation to the COM
pany of Grynn and Barrett. The old
time plantation melodies and the al
legorical scene of Eva going to heaven
are features that have been retained
from the original. Celeste the dane
ing doll will be interpretated by Miss
Mae Regeart.
The vaudeville division of the bill
will be a troupe of entertainers from
the land of the Mikado. Toshans' Japs.
Miss Ruth Curtis will contribute
humor and topical songs. Walter Yer
non viii Introduce eccentric dancing,
parodies and chatter. Louis Levy. will
be heard in an entirely new series Of
popular compositions. The usual quota
of daily changed motion pictures. illus
trated lecturettes. Victor and Arcade
phone reproductions will add interest,
Thursday there'll be a complete change
of program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
"OUEEE OF SECRET SEVEN"
TO PLAY AT COLUMBIA

nish a d. parture from tho usual in
nish a departure from the usual, in
melodrama will be the neXt at
traction at the Columbia Theatre
It will be A. II. Woods's, "The Queen
of the Secret Seven" As its title
implies, the play is of the sensa-
tional kind, Villainy and virtue, Of
course, have a tussle, n v~illainy
triumphs for a while, but virtue, to use
a racing term, comes home oil a bit
Roland Merrick comes under the con-
troll of a polished villain. Olga LenoX
Is the Queen" of a band of cut-throats
and murderers. She firts too often
with the law, and the law is victor.
Olga's leadership becomes a mem
DRY, and her accomplice, Roland. is shot
and killed. Love dominates the play.
Olga feels it; so does Irene Darton
the heroine. Irene plunges into the
heart of darkest Chinatown to save
her sweetheart, Tom Garnett. and suc-
leeds.
Langdon McCormick's WANTED by
the Police" in which Harold Vosburgh
is starring again this season. will be
at the Columbia, the week of Sep
TENDER 10.