davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

LosT-A gold brooch, with crescent with 4-leaf clover and pearl setting in center. Liberal reward for return to Miss Lyda Mason, at the postotliee.
 Mrs. Walker Seaborn and sweet little baby boy left Wednesday morn- ing for Helena on visit to her par ents and other relatives and friends.
 A windstorm of, almost cyclonic proportions struck this section Thurs. night and by daylight this morning had blown up quite Q considerable cold wave.
 Call up the City Grocery when you make up your list for dinner. Prompt service and the best for the money. Respectfully yours, w. L. Lawrence, Proprietor
 Miss Evelyn Derrick, of Marianna, enroute home from Osceola, stopped over for a visit with her friend, Miss Eva Bridgforth. They spent Monday in Memphis.
 Don't fail to see the big stock of Valentines that will be opened at the | Newsstand next week-the biggest, DtSU dutt pfCbUitoO SlbCh tNeI SBlpped to this town.
 Our swell new line of Valentines has been received and is now on sale You'll be sure to find one that will suit your fancy. Come and see At the Newsstand.
 Comic Valentines that will bring a smile to the face of the grouchiest dyspeptic: sentimental Valentines that would melt the coldest heart. At the Newsstand.
 Valentines for you. for your sweet heart, for your friend, for those you like, and those you don't like so we'll we have them to fit every demand. At the Newsstand. ! Senator DeRositt is chairman of the Levee Committee, and is on the following other committees: On Agri- culture, on Cities and Towns, cn Elections, on Mines.
 The sweet little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Levin, who had been so very sick that her life was almost de- spaired of, is able to be up, and was out with her Papa Tuesday Mir. NJ. Rutsky left Sunday night l for St. Louis to buy the stock of goods for the Racket Store which will be opened in the building now occu- pied by Mrs. Warshavsky soon.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

Mrs. Chas. M Kelley, of Pine Tree formerly Mrs. Lille Mcknight, was in the city on business and visiting relatives and friends Tuesday of last week. She gave us pleasant call.
 If you are pleased with our goods. tell others; if anything comes up wrong tell us, and we will be ready to correct any error The City Grocery, successors to L. F. Rollwage x Co,
 FOR RENT Several nicely fur nished rooms in Imperial Hotel Build ing, by day, week or month. All newly furnished and neatly kept. Ap- ply to Mrs. r. Goddard, room No. l.
 WANTED-T buy a good milch COW. Must give four or five gallons per day, and must be perfectly gentle. Jersey or Jersey mixed preferred. Ad- dress or call on Mrs. $. N. Landers.
 Mr Willie Merwin spent several days in town this week on visit to his parents and other relatives and friends all of whom were glad to see him. He is looking and doing we'll
 Send your best girl-if you have one one of those beautiful Valentines now on sale at the Newsstand. If you are not blessed with a best girl, get wise-send one to the other fellows.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN = One white bull dog. about one year old, ears trimmed; no other marks, answers to name of Pup" Notify Chas. Haven, Iron Mountain depot, City.
 Next Tuesday k grounding day. If the variegated specimens the weather man Is handing out continue we fear his hogship will be scared out of a years growth when he shows up.
 When you call at this office, or at the newsstand, please leave your card. 1t is sometimes quite embarrassing to ask your name, and we miss many per- sonal items by being unable to recall them.
 [ MT. !. A. Whittenton, of Yocona. was in town yesterday on business and mingling with friends. He gave us a pleasant call and has our thanks for the payment of subscription account to 1910.
 The weather has been very warm for week. Too warm for the time of year, and We fear the fruit is bud ding and will be killed by freezing weather which we are almost certain to have soon.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

MT. +. c. Nicely has had Puck Brand Pure Food Demonstration in bis store for three days this week which has been large ly attended and thoroughly enjoyed by large number of representative citizens. MT. Nicely has been trying for some time to build up a trade which will justify putting in a really frst-class grocery store in For rest City, and has reached the notch. He is closing out his Dry Goods at reduced prices to make room for the big stock that he contemplates putting in, and will soon have the largest and best exclusive grocery establishment in Eastern Arkansas. He has been in the grocery business all his ma ture life, and is thorough grocer. He knows the business from start to finish and is prepared to give his trade the very best there is in the grocery line at the closest prices He invites a liberal share of your trade, and will treat you right
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

Several enterprising citizens have taken advantage of the beautiful weather to clean up and blow their gardens preparatory to planting.
 MT F.. Hamilton, of Kinton. was in town on business Wednesday, and has our thanks for the payment of a dollar on subscription account.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

Comic Valentines and Postcards, pretty Valentines and Postcards. Val entine Books, worth up to $500 at the 1 Newsstand.
 We are the pioneer dealers in Val entines in Forrest City, and handle more than all others combined, at the l Newsstand.
 Now is the time to feed your chick ems green cut bone. Makes the hens lay lots of eggs. For sale at O.Brien's Meat Market.
 MT, II. R. Nebett is improving the appearance of his store by new wall paper. Mir. Victor Hunt is doing the l job very nicely.
 Representative s. F. Sweet, of St. Francis county, is on the following committees: Agriculture, Roads and Highways, Levees.
 MT. $. NJ. Blalock, of Colt, was visitor in the city Monday, having come down to attend the meeting of the Farmers Union. The young men gave their young | lady friends a delightful hop at the Grobmyer hall last Friday night which all enjoyed thoroughly. City Marshal Davis was confined to his home most of the week with an attack of grippe. He was reported as being some better today.
 Mrs. Charley Ravens and handsome baby boy, left last Friday for Mem tn IAh Ravens for short time. Mr. w. B. Brewer, the contractor, has been working at Madison for the past two weeks building a blacksmith shop for Mr Neal McFall.
 MT. Bruce Wilgus has resigned his position as freight clerk at the Rock Island, to accept the agency at Proc tor for the same Company.
 FOR SALE-In small lots. Single Comb White Leghorns and Black Minorca Chickens Apply to $. B. Trapp or Eugene Williams. Lives of some great men remind us
 That we will, if we are wise, Leave our modesty behind us,
 And get out and advertise.
 Try a can of the celebrated Kin Hee Cotfee-it is delicious. We are also handling Old Judge-every cup is a cup of joy. The City Grocery.
 Miss Eula Me Daniel spent Wednes- day at home with her parents and other relatives and friends, and left the same evening to take charge of patient.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

Just received. carload of Washing. ton red cedar shingles. Grobmyer Lumber Company. Fresh Vegetables received twice q week at the City Grocery. Leave or l phone your orders to W. L. Lawrence.
 NIT. \. L. Stevens, who is now tray eilng Tor the Cincinnati Coffin Com pany' Is expected 10 spend Sunday at home.
 MT. W. !. Buck McGuffey was visiting homefolk and calling on his trade here q few days the first of last week.
 Mrs. Warshavsky left Sunday night for St. Louis to buy goods. and on other business, and will return to- morrow
 Just received. barrel of new crop Sugar House Molasses-very fine-at W. L. Lawrence City Grocery. Try gallon,
 MT. W. C. White, of Griggs town ship was in the city Monday in at tendance at the Farmers Union meeting.
 The biggest line of Valentines ever seen in Forrest City will soon be on sale at the Newsstand. Don't fall to see them,
 LOsT-Cemo pin, between Forrest City and l.. O. McDaniel's residence. II found return to this office and be rewarded.
 Misses Mary Mallory and Cornelia Aven went te Memphis Monday, Miss Mary returning Tuesday, and Miss Cornelia remaining to have her eyes | treated.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

We are the pioneer dealers in Val entines in Forrest City, and handle more than all others com bined, at tht Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

Comic Valentines and Postcards, pretty Valentines and Postcards. Val entine Books, worth up to $500 at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

Now is the time t0 feed your chick ems green cut bone. Makes the hem lay lots of eggs For sale at c Brien' Meat Market.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-29

LosT-A gold brooch, with crescent with 4-leaf clover and pearl setting in center. Liberal reward for return to Miss Lyda Mason, at the postotlice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
Imposing Funeral of Four
 French Army Officers

Paris, Sept. 28.-President Fallieres, Premier Briand, Minister of War Brun, General Cheftek Pasha of Fur key, representatives of the diplomatic corps and scores of lesser notables were present at the funeral at Yer sailles to-day of the four army off, cers who were killed in the wreck of the military dirigfble balloon Repub- lique at Moulins, Saturday: Captain Marchal Lieutenant tScharbuca land sub-lieutenants Vincent and Reaux.
 The funeral took place at noon at the Cathedral and was, one of the most imposing in France inv years. It was conducted with full military honors. Thousands journeyed to Versailles from Paris and other nearby cities and the route from the Cathedral to the cemetery was packed with people.
 Detachments from various French regiments acted as an escort from the Cathedral to the cemetery. Minister of War Brun made a brief speech at the cemetery on behalf of the army and the government and the Mayor of pie.
 All the public buildings in Paris and nearly every building in Versailles was draped in black. AS special mark of honor the cross of the Legion of Honor was pinned to the breast ot each of the victims. The action ot General Cheftek Pasha in coming from Constantinople especially for the fun eral is much appreciated by the French government.
 Subscriptions are pouring in for a fund for the families of the dead of fcers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
New York City Waiting
 For First Airship Flights

New York, Sept. 28.-New York City plane flights. Since early to-day crowds have been gathered in and about Battery Park waiting for Glenn their initial ,ascents in their aero was reported that both were in readi- Both men are with their machines which are in the best of shape and in asmuch as there is considerable rival ry between the pair it is believed the flights will become of a sensational nature before the week is out although no great work is looked for to-day. Each has a new machine andl they ex- pect to devote most of their work with them to-day endeavoring to see just how good they are.
 Although the sky this morning was overcast and it was raining hard ear ly, as the day advanced the rain ceas- ed and there was every indication of clearing weather.
 Both Wright and Curtiss are eager to be the first to encircle the statue of Liberty and if weather conditions inn prove they may try this to-day des- bite the fact that it involves a trip across the upper New York bay.
 The proposed trip of the dirigible balloons from New York to Albany will not take place to-day. After hear ing reports from the Hudson river val- ley to the effect that the wind was hieh and from the. northeast it was decided to postpone the race for the S1OsD0O purse until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
LOUIS MANN HURT
 BY FALL OF CLOCK

Louis Mann who plays in this city Friday night, will carry for many a day a scar on his forehead as the re- suit of an accident in worcester Sat urday night. Just as the curtain went down on the second act of ."The Man Who Stood Still" at the Worcester Theatre, the property clock in the jewelry shop scene became dislodged and in falling struck the star, inflict- ing a two-inch wound on the fore head.
 MT Mann had to be carried to his dressing room and the services of a physician in the audience were requir- ed. The wound was dressed by the physician, and although MT. Mann suf- fered from the loss of blood and was considerably dazed by the shock he continued the performance, and most of the audience were unaware of what had happened until MT. Mann himself appeared at the end of the third act and explained.
 It is believed that the clock was dis lodged by the descending curtain, and MT. Mann, who was standing directly under it in the tableau received a fear ful blow. He was borne from the stage by members of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
CITY COURT CASES

The trial of Robert Nelson who was arrested Saturday night upon conn plaint of his wife, was again continued in the city court this morning until Wednesday.
 James Mccarthy who was arrested Saturday for abusive language and breach of the peace, was fined s and costs He had no money and went to jail.
 Michael Zemenski and Peter Genza who were two of a party of four who created a rough house at the home Of Genza, 55 Russell street, Sunday night other two, Adam Vizan and Ignatz Gaspar, were fined $5 and costs. < George E Garlic, the negro who was arrested Sunday by Watchman Burke who found him in a freight car on the property of the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, was sent to jail for 30 days. His record has been looked up and he has served a term in prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
WEDS HER FOSTER SON
BRIDE WIDOW OF JOHN o. SHAW WHOSE ACCOUNTS SHOWED SHORTAGE OF $500. 900.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-Mrs.t John Oakes Shaw, widow of the real estate lawyer and trustee has become the bride of Sydney K. Singer, who lived with the Shaw family for several years and was regarded as their adopted son. They were married quietly a. few days ago on a farm which Mrs. Shaw owns in New Hampshire.
 Shaw died last March in the Mclean Hospital When his large business was examined it was found that there was no trace of much of the property that had been intrusted to his care by many prominent men and women of Bos- ton. He was never able to assist in straightening out his affairs.
 Singer was appointed conseryator of the property of the dying man. Henry M. Rogers was appointed receiver for the estate. He found assets of only $435 and an apparent shortage in the accounts of about $5o0,0o0. Mrs. Shaw's property, inherited from a former hus- band, was lost in the crash.
 A young Miss Amber A. Truitt as serted that Shaw had asked her to marry him, and that she had not known he was married until his af- fairs were investigated. She brought suit against Shaw alleging breach of contra ct. She said she brought the suit for vindication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
ITS MANAGER SHEAHAN Erstwhile Shoe Salesman in Charge of McEfwee Sample Store.

Jerry D. Sheahan has accepted the position of manager for the McElwee Sample shoe shop in the Star build ing, corner of Main and Golden Hill streets, directly over the Mohicstn store. MT. Sheahan has had over Is years experience in the retail shoe business and he understands it thor ough1y. For the past ten years he has been salesman in the employ of the Holbrook & McNamara firm The McElwee store, which is now open
 deals in high grade sample shoes at popular prices. Before taking the po- sitj ion MT. Sheahan examined the stock ascertained the policy of the company and satisfied himself that he could cheerfully recommend the goods to his friends for successful career as man. ager of Bridgeport's newest shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
BODY OF CLYDE FITCH
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

Special from United Press)
 New York, Sept. 28.-The body of Clyde Fitch, the playwright who died at Chalons-Sur-Marine near Paris, early in September from an operation for appendicitis, arrived in this city to-day accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Wm. G. Fitch, and was taken to the undertaking establishment of H. H. Jackson. The funeral services will be held Friday morning. Out of re- spect to the memory of the dead play the s'Blue Mousse the only Fitch play now showing in New York, on Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
THE THEATRES
-JACKsoN's
JACOB ADLER.

Jacob F. Adler. the eminent Yiddish trlgedian, who heads the Jacob F. Adler Arl-Star Yiddish Company which comes direct from Adler's Grand Thea tre, New York city. to the Jackson theatre, for one performance only. on next Thursday evening, is claimed to be the foremost Yiddish speaking play CT of the Yiddssh stage. His work has speaking people qf New York but has attracted the attention of and has been commented upon by the representative critics of that city. The above men Yiddish players. Mime. Sarah Adler, Miss Frances Adler and an all-star cast of popular idiEh players. will present for the first time in this city "The Stranger" a drama in four acts of Yiddish life in America and writ seats are now on sale.
 LOUIS MANN.
 The month of October will open aus piciouslys at Jackson's Theater. for MT. Louis Mann will be there next Friday night, October 1st. for one night only in his very successful, comedy The Man Who Stood Stil1.s The play is from the pen of MT. Jules Eckert Goodman.g who. is one of the most playwrights. The play is a thoroughly American one and it's locale is that district of New York City which is known as the "Bowery. The central figure. that of John fKrauss. 'The Man Who Stood Still" is the role. in which MT. Mann >is to, be seen here. As he is5a favorite in Bridgeport it wilrs interest his many admirers to know that he brings with him in his company such favorite players as Mathilde Cottrelly. who was seen here with Maud Adams in saThe testers. ' Emily Ann Wellman, who was former ly with Cyril Scott in the fPrince Chap,'' Lewis Hendricks formerly the Boss" in the Man of The Hour" and Lillian Sinnott. who was seen here as Simplicity Johnson in Lovers Laue" Miss Sinnott is a sister of Miss Florence Sinnott. who scored such a signal success in Robert M. Sperry's The Girl From Stratford." 1" MT. iMann's play enjoyed an extended season in New York City and comes here direct from Boston where it has played at the Fremont Theater very successful engagement Theater goers of Bridge port can assure themselves that in Mir. Mann's coming they are to receive a treat. Seats are now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
MILITIA LAW CHANGED
Made to Conform to the Fedora < Statutes.
SUBJECT TO PRESIDENTS CALL

TO ENROLMENT IN TOWNS-A LITTLE JOKER THAT SEEMS ITO PERMIT SALE OF LIQUOR NEAR THE NIANTIC CAMP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
Weather Indications
fsnecia1 frnnn Irnited Press

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Sept. 28.-Forecast: fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler to- night.
 The disturbance that was central near Nantucket yesterday morning has produced rain along the coast during the past "A hours from Hatteras to Eastport, Me. Pleasant weather has prevailed in the central and western sections. Frost was reported from the lake region. Temperatures of 90 de- grees were reported from Montana and North Dakota.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tempera- .ture tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

Chief Justice Rudkin gave Hnuit
tons attorneys permission 70 pre-
sent a ness application 20 the en-.
tire bench 81 the supreme court mis-
morning
The opening OF the trial schedul
ed for 3 90 this morning In the
superior court, was postponed until
this afternoon. when an attempt
viii be made 10 select a jury 20 Cry
the former adiutaut general on
charges Of larceny by cmbczElc
ment
In the superior court yesterday
Hamilton pleaded not guilty % in.
formations charging him with forg
cry and obtaining money under
false prctcnsgs. II o. stated nov
that as the writ Of habsas corpus
has been denied by the supreme
court. Hamiitons attorneys will
take a writ Of error to the United
States court and In this way delay
the jury trial for the several years
necessary In an appeal 20 the ST.
preme court 81 the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

FREELANDS. Eng, Nov. ga
lizabcth jenkins. ~ this city. Is
be worlds champion "housemaid q"
Iiss jenkins has been in one fam.
Iy for siXty-three years. and It is
aid that she has never kicked for
igher wages. or shorter hours. or
lOre afternoons off
She has been thc honored guest
Z the Braithwaite family at every
firth wedding aud death during
NO generations And no member
4 tho family rs as much a member
u the family as s. dear Aunt Bete
This holder Of the domestic rec.
1rd has started the fire In the
iichcn range over $1,000 times
be has cooked more than IS 900
neals, and Il Is her ambition TO
each the 10000 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
HAMILTON IS
BEATEN AGAIN
suPREME COURT DENIES WRIT
or HAsEAs CORPUS
TODAY.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 23--The writ 81
sabeas corpus asked by counsel for
lrtis Hamilton. former adiatant
eneral Of the state Of Washington.
as denied by IN supreme court
his afternoon The writ fixed
Iamilton's bail for all charges at
%. coo
The supreme court heard argu-
rents on the application for the
grit this morning but reserved the
ecision until this afternoon Yes
srday The supreme court set aside
he habeas corpus writ granted on
,ehalf Of Hamilton. which fixed a
caring for December 9 before the
uperior court. bat Ia It's order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
DEATH NOTICES.

Feteraon % Peterson "a. nov as l2t
queen Anne Ht
Altmrrct Johnnie Altmeyer. 2. Nov.
~. 1894 rnrwlu pIure
LYNN y Lynch. 80. Nov ~, First
and Pike
morgan charlotte Morgan. %. NOV
if. Pacific hnHuIfal
Harrison Alice Harrison. %. Nov. 49,
r. h and Stacy
Chandler 81 chandler. "a. Nov 10
Seattle General hospital
Abrama- Alma Abrams 90 Nov. is,
Providence hospital
VHrien- Catherine O'Brlen. 80. Nov.
~. Adj Point
Graves w Graves. ~ Nov 20. In mis-
o. list
ftoberg MARY Frobers. 81. Nov 90,
g73s 11rd n W
Frkovich-H Frkovich. about 90. Nov
20. Feattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
BABY FELL INTO
LAKE AND PAPA
WANTS DAMAGES

A rocking boat a baby. a splash
md a damage suit That Is the
tory Of a claim filed tn the superior
curt by + q Harrison. brick con.
ractor. against the Anderson
steamship company. today Har
ison says his baby fell from boat
nto Lake Washington. got his III.
Ie tummy full Of water and caught
cold Now he wants s2.s91 dam
ges. because he says the steam
hip company vas negligent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

FftEAH eoTTAHER
tfEEAN sort AHAsn
ENnhws famsm NH4taHe FhteArm h"sias
maa Hsssba8aNb SH faas iaf tenfea
rgFera t.ahH NsNeFs etsen @Ha
easy trFHss
81 Etears fuuHa rafsaEs porch close
gantfN HM res a. t4ai fnf
fsnsea un Fafi street ras' front
aHnfH hfnks Mssf 90 ems i
htaaH street ear lius ia haiAaf4
rasy terms ~ Htii reai
o. Ttaa rnaa haans 90 tt.f oaf lei nn
fsuf - tiafaa aHffh - behnY
asafiaH. 90 Green isaks sag
trFHas
81 set &c Arfrs lasErd-aff fant near
sfafian zHfainirE siFniiar lands
that rrll faf faH pff affe sf~ff
fsF. cant sa exchange shiF lsmh
fnf srnaH Faftags ef vacant i'tt
tifAHI.Ea e. Etwuup ounsr.
fis waite naiiataH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

Judge I'd + Hardin. n the superior
court. this afternoon concluded the
selection of the citizens who are
90 constitute the second grand Jury
ever held Ia thia county. and the
men received The instructions 81
the court
Following the examination Of
such men as are nos In tail walt
Ing trial. the grand iury will begin
exhaustive inv satlgationa OF county
affairs Il ls confidently expected
that sensations w}ii Ue sprung be
fore the close OF the grand jury
term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
Horse Owners.
Attention

Best OF care and pasture for your
lorbe Tor the winter. Phone Main
- or Main 432. Inquire John Wal.
ace, Meadows. 49,