davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

This study follows the one q last
week. II also illustrates the fAct tnat
Messiah 1t His second Advent, before
appearing to the world In power ana
great glory and In the time Of rouoaes
will be present amonmt his cone
Grated people and many Of them VII!
know Of His parousta. Or Apresence'
I'm this time. He win do amcng.t
them judging work-decfding their
rewards in proportion 70 their faith
fulness. II IL wen that We keep n
memory the difference between the
parable Of the pounds and the
parable Of the talents. Both repre-
scented money. But talent II sixty
times a valuable % Q pound. In the
parable Of the pound each servant got
one pound, but in the parable OF the
talents the numbers given varied IN
some respects all Of Gods people have
one common footing and common
privilege Of service, a. represented
By the pound In another respect
their opportunities, privileges ana ad-
vantages vary. a. represented TN the
present study, the parable OF the tai
enfs.
This Il another parable Of the King
dom The Great Teacher Himself
went into fhe Tar country. even heav-
en-. but before departing He deliver
- INTO His servsnts certain bless
insr uriyiIerss. opportunities TO
eScR accordinr 10 HIS several abfli-
te~~ The beafnning Of this parable
- n the dayp or the Apostles when
Js~us sscended up on high and II
Pentecost shed forth in the FATHERS
uame the holy spirit, communicating
his.ssr~ mon each one Of His fol-
sc-~~~- A reureueuted IN the talents
s.x cnnortnniflas. az each foIIower.
All 81 ns,~h thir Gospel Are these ssr-
900 hsye hen Min more or Iess
- ~ fheir urfvfleros and more or
- ~dseiv exercising themselves
- 1870 the 1900. Some traded
~tth thesr talenfa. or used them In
nrsschinr. teechine, etc. And others
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
his STATUS.

Woman Of the House (eyeing him
with suspicion--You'rs q sballoonist
In hard luck are youf You may be
one. but you don't look II. You look
more like Z loafer and 4 vasabond.
Warsham Long--Yes. ma'am: |
6pooe I'm one Of these aerial buns
yol've besn rsadin' about Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

he leaves the house. or admire my
nsw rat. or put his arm around me.
:, nav me the Thousand and one little
sttsntions 4 woman loves. but he n
NV husband. and ought to BE- ashAm-
ed 70 hurt him By carrying o. . !.
am with this other man. ! snan Toll
him al She did, ana what g yog
suppose that brute q > ~ pena GIG
when abe trembiinG{ nn1snco nsr
.story? He not only !au9neo ogt ne
roared. and his wife = yne meoosss
woman In Atchison. Atchison olobe.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
BOOKS

C =
.IAe Nativs purn.- This Il ! STORY
q abooe1tng 1ntnreet ~ /. A r. Wy
~. With pone very attractive fllus-
txDt1opo ~ Jo&n NeWton Hewitt The
nolklng = India nnd TIE actors, an
EnU1ish regtmeat and the natives. led
~ NeAal singh, the young Rajah.
The descriptions are eood. and while
The regiment would possibly not pro.
woke any very greak enthusinsm, ex-
cept when under IRE, the book loses
nothing on tn account. The plot.
h6weyer. h the best part Of the book.
and tt 1ntr1cac&e1 are not untangied
- ths reader until the very last
chapter.
= tie oDsnins chapter. when : lit
~ handful Of Engiish people perish
while regiment q marching TO their
rolief, two men and women, upon
vhoDe tateo the entire story hinges,
aro supposed to ~ among the slain.
One Of the men shoots his wife rath-
- than have her encounter the tor
tores u TIE enemy: the other woman
refuses 70 de by the hand Of her hus-
bond, u captured. concealed, and tor.
turoo, and becomes insane while held
: pri1cnsr IN the dungeon Of the old
Ratah-
1880 leavea : chiId. : .on ana :
6sn~kfer. q a Nth the~e fha sforv
~ ~ ~. Ths riches ~ ths passh's
kingdom. and the envious eye Of the
Englishman fastened upon his dia-
mond nelds, the magnincenc6 OF the
palace, the natives, their supersti-
~ frar16v os srwv -iifs - tcld
v,ifh - 5000 thsf h. rot rermsf
: drovrv momenf an IRE Mr. ~ fh~
1870. TSe chief thre.d ~ th~
sfnrv- q ~ trend AZ the rst,vs hcrr
rowsrd - ovn sn6 fhs fas. ~ IN.
krnifor rorfrave6 IN tha vor,an vho
|r~1u~e1 6eefh vsth h.r necrla ga
~ varnr har son ira 60 tpru
frr1tor "a one,a ovn a heiI .. Snohh.-
NcrrsII Tn11ens ncIis. nS.r.us.~s. ga
GRoehan;S. Detrnif 1
1 AZ $500
~Hrom the Bottom Up.~ Alexan-
/ 6or Irvine. preacher Of power. tells
| n this story how he worked his vay
| % from boyhood a. ! tiny irish la
through the medium Of ditch dfrxfne
auA smelting ana miniux and beins
Socialist, Including pretty nearly
every minor occupation cuotomary n
oociety. 70 bis becomine. = Iav mimic.
ter ~ the Church 81 the lscersion n
New York city. IN which service he
a 49, ~-I-xa-x - x-s--s-- a -
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

s: IS ~ - nv Viz & ss sss:ss 81 s'; ss
slis sss a; NJ !: ss q :: sSS
s,':!; ~ -: ::: IS
u: 3: s ::s s;::;::: $; 81
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

. Lord ..a unto S wen sos
ss s;s M As Y % MAKE thee ruler over
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Evidently ypess remember the Average &1n % III
earth With ~ aatan lsavs q October l. 1905 - - ist
rsa1znizg ~ original pa.k and aiding: .s S fsz,
e: sss e sss
essss ssssss sss @syi.s
e s..ai in s ssd -
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
We esns nsw y or asaIaration = - SRH !
our readers to be patient = ~ have ynysss n !
good intsntona)
We vt forth our anniversary aaIiraaisns ~ ,
Of "Our 1910 Modal" usi.s The tsrmizalosy q Dstzs
Aourishine industry:


sn q, , s : :s s: ga = ~
Ssspenss R$(
n: ':sss sss Sss.. =,
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
WIDENER TIMES.
Health is very good in this section.

Health is very good in this section.
 Crops are looking very well, consid- ing so much rain.
 NIT. Tenant Hamilton, salesman for WitherS x TankerSley, spent the 4th at Colt. his home. He returned Tues | day and reports a good time.
 MT. Jim Caldwell. handsome sales man for Sweet Bros, is the candy kid of Widener.
 Ask Dr. Winters and Stanley Fer rell about their buggy ride. Also ask | the Dr. how the fight came out.
 MT J F.. Powell, our genial railroad agent. is re ejoicing very much over his new watch, which he has just pur- chased.
 MT l. NJ. Crabtree, one of the lead 1 ing farmers of this place, is building a real nice store, and will be ready for business about the 10th. We wish him much success in his new enter prise
 Mir. ] A. Houston, of the Widenel l Supyly Company, went over to Mem phiS Monday on business for the firm returning Wednesday evening
 MT. W R. Kendrick and daughter Mrs II. J Tonkinson. left Thursday for Bauxite, Ark. Mrs Tonkinson or a visit to her husband, who is railroad agent at that place.
 NIT. F. L. Taylor made flying trip tC Forrest City Wednesday on business
 Miss Esther Council, of Madison was a visitor in Widener several day. this week the guest of her aunt. Mrs Houston
 Mrs ] NJ. Crabtree is spending the week in Forrest City visiting friends
 Miss Gertrude Terrell will leave Thursday for Little Rock, for a visit to her brother and family, Mir. II. A Terrell, of that city
 Mr Fred L. Houston is doing somC carpenter work for Mir. Walter Sweet on the Sweet farm this week.
 Mrs A. C. Sweet, of Forrest City, i, spending the week with her husband at Widener.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Messrs. Wynne, Love and Hill. of Mem-
 phis. Guests of the Crescent.

Among the guests at the Crescent Club on the Fourth were Messrs W. F.. Love, Joel E. Wynne and Thomas Hill, of Memphis, who came over Sat urday morning and spent Sunday and Monday at the club, leaving there on Tuesday morning in wagon from the Riverview plantation, furnished by Messrs. Naylor X Johnson, the gentle men being afraid they could not make 1t to the road with the vehicle they had on account Of the condition ot the roads from recent rains They were loud in their praise of the gen erous treatment accorded them by the members of the Crescent Club, a membership in which MT. Wynne prizes very highly, he being the only nonresident member.
 On Sunday night just after the organ fund had been successfully launched at the club, at the solicita- tion of MT. Hill, committee of ladies called upon MT. Wynne and re- quested that he render that heart touching little song. i've Gone to the Country, Hurrahi with apologies to the original, which was enjoyed t?l lV all
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hy Iocat applications, a> they cannot reach thi diseased portion of the ear There t, 0ais 0u, way to cure deafness. and that k by ronstitu tiOHai remedies. Deafness iS caused hY au iH famed condition Of thr mucous lining of th, Eu,taehian Tube When this tube is ludamet you have a rumhling sound or imperfect hear Ing and when II is entirely closed deafness i, the result and unless he inflammation can bt taken Out and this tube restored to its norma condition. hearing will be destroyed forever nine eases out of ten are caused bY catarrh which is nothing hut an infamed condition o the mucOus surfaces.
 Nc will give one Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (causcd ny catarfh) that can mol be cured by Halls Catafrh Cure send fOl circulars free
 Fl. CHENEY X co, Toledo. c.
 sold by druggists. 5Jc.
 Take falls Family Pills for constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Delightful Birthday Dinner.

On Wednesday evening the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank G Pettus was the scene of one ol the most beautiful and elaborate dinner parties ever given in Forrest City, the occasion being in honor of Miss Mabel's birthday.
 Decorations of cut flowers. potted plants and pink ribbons made the re- ception hall and parlor resplendent with beauty and coloring At 7:30 the doors of the dining room were thrown open and dinner announced. Here the hostess had ample oppOr- tunity of displaying her powers of ar tistic decorating in carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. The chandelier, shaded in pink and draped in bows of white tulle and pink rib bOns cast a soft and roseate hue over the entire scene. Suspended from the chandelier was shower bouquet of sweet peas, ferns and sweet elysium In the center resting on a beautiful centerpiece of Cluny, was cut glass bowl of sweet peas and ferns, and around the base were bouquets of pink roses tied with ribbons leading to each place to be drawn at the con clusion. Place cards with the ap- propriate wishbone were used
 At each end of the table brass candlesticks shaded in pink, lent i finishing touches to the already charm ing effect Covers were laid for
 twelve. Standing the guests toasted l the beautiful hostess, wishing her
 long life and prosperity. In turn the l hostess toasted her guests in the fol-
 lowing manner:
 Heres a toast 10 all who are here, 1 Nc matter where you are from; | May the best day you have seen, ] Be Wols than your worst to come.
 After dinner the ladies repaired to l the drawing room and the gentlemen remained to smoke. Cards were in- dulged in until late hour when each one very reluctantly bid good night
 10 the fair hostess wishing her many happy returns of the day. Those
 present were: Miss Madeleine Roll
 wage and Jas. Euart, Miss Dainty l Gatiing and Chas. Buford, Miss Anne i Elise Williams and Joe Ferguson. l Miss Ruth Hatcher and Henry Cor man, Miss Nonie Rogers and Tom | Bridgforth, Misses Mary Joe and i Mabel PettuS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Free chiId's
 Remedy

What mother is not looking for something that will help her children in the little ills of life, something for the stomach trouble and the bowel trouble9 Long ago she prob- ably has become convinced that q child cannot readily swallow a pill or a tablet. and that to break them Tn half and crush them" is an annoy- ance; that usually they work too drastl- eaIiy. and are nauseating and too pow eriui for the little ones stomach.
 Any mother who will take the troubis or sending her name and address can ob- tain free sample bottle of a remedy that thousands of other mothers are using and now paying for. This remedy is Dr Caidweifs syrup Pepsin. and the offer of . free trial bottle Is open to any mother who has not yet used 1t. Having used 1t and convinced yourself that 1t Is what you want. you can obtain 1t in the fu- ture Of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. just as SO many others are doing. the free sample being simply to convince you of its merits It Davis of ls7 W. Harrison street. Chicago. and Mrs Mary Belford. 1710 Coke street. Louisville. Ky. both started with a fres sample and now they write that they have never been without a bottle in the holse since.
 It is undoubtedly A great family rem- edy; as 1t is adapted to all ages. being ulilu anu pieasdnt 10 take ana yet tnOr- oughiy effective. Ii is especially the Ideal remedy for children and women and old folks. who need something pure, mild and natural It has the advantage Of be- Ing thorough laxative and yet contains tonic properties. Usc it for the most stubborn constipation. indigestion liver trouble, sick headache. sour stomach and such complaints with guarantee that 1t will cure
 Dr Caldwell personally will be pleased 10 give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free of charge l xplain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address Is Dr. W. B Caldwell R 800 Cald- we'll building. Monticello. Ill.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Nanderslice-lSird.

Miss Ada Melya Bird and Langf0rd H. Nanderslice were quietly married Wednesday in the home of the bride $ parents, Mir. and Mrs. C.. w Bird.
 The ceremony took place at $ o'clock, in the presence of relatives and immediate friends, the Rev. l. w. Gillon, pastor of the La Belle Place Baptist church, officiating.
 Mr and Mrs. Nanderslice left i'm. mediatelY after the ceremony for a trip .to Washington, New York and other points East.
 After July l5 they will be at home to friends in Birmingham, Alabama. - Commercial Appeal, June 30.
 Many Forrest City friends of the groom. including The Times, join i | hearty congrat ulations and best wishes
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
NapOleOn's Grit

was of the unconq querable, yer-say die kind, the kind that you need most when you have bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sui
 ferers It masters stubborn colds, ob- stinate coughs, hemorrhages lagrippe cr6up, asthma, hay fever and whoop ing cough, and is the most safe ane certain remedy for all bronchial af
 fections. 50e. < Trial bottle free al all druggists,
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
County Union Meet.

The St. Francis County Union will meet with Moon Lake Local No. l043, on July l3 and ll, 1910. The first day will be an open door session and also a basket dinner will be served on the grounds. Arrangements have been made for three speakers. Bro. +. Dornblaser, of Texas, will speak and several others Everybody is invited on the first day and to bring basket Also every local in the county is re quested 10 send full delegations,
 SAM PAIGEN. Co. Sec
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
NnIicp.

Rev. E. /. Newsome, of Jackson Tennessee, will preach at the Baptist church on the third Sunday in this month at II am and at $ pm. Rev. Newsome is a brother of Prof. ] l.. Newsome, of our city, and we are in- formed that he is a wide-awake Chris tian gentleman and power in the pulpit for good. Everybody is re- queSted to be present. at these two services and will be welcomed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Supposed Murder.

Sanday night Coroner Todd was notified by telegraph that a white man had been rnn down and killed by the midnight freight on the Choctaw rail. road about quarter of mile west of lieth. Tie coroner took the early morning passenger train for the scene. He found the body lying alongside Gf the track, and after viewing the situ- ation, had the body brought to Forrest City on the 9:30 train. A jury was em. panelled, and after examining the body adjourned until Thursday morning.
 The dead man was first discovered by the engineer of through freight Nc. VI lying upon the track, but the train could not be stopped until the engine and two or three cars had passed over the body, and when the train men drew the body from under the cars wounds on the mans heads gave rise to suspicion of murder.
 The dead man was named ! L Fuqua and was engaged in the mill near Heth as saw iiler, and is supposed to have been murdered for his weekly salary he received Saturday night. as no money was found on his person or else where
 On the same train with the corpse came Deputy Sheritl Taylor, having in custody negro named Will Jackson, who is under suspicion d. knowing something of the matter. Two other negroes were also arrested, but escaped from the officer
 The dead mans head k bruised and battered as if he had been beaten to death with some heavy club or piece of iron piping and every indication leads to the belief that he was mur- dered and his body placed on the rai,- road. d.traek.
 It is also stated that Fuqua was a sobOr, industrious man. and was never known to have been engaged in drunk en brols or to have associated with the tough element in the saw mill dis tricts which surround Heth. Coroner Todd says there is no doubt in his mind that Fuqua was foully murdered.
 Fuqua had a policy for Sl0o0 insur- ance, which, if he paid the last pre- mium, is in force, and interested par ties are seeking to find the receipt. The remains were buried "Wednesday the counsy and an auxiliary fund raised by popular subscription. He leaves wife and other relatives in Tennessee, who are being communi- cated with.
 The jury, after careful examina- tion. rendered the following verdict at noon to-day:
 That the said Fuqua came to his death on the c. R. L X r. railroad, near Heth, in St. Francis county, and that his body was run over by a freight train of said train on the night of July l 1. 1910, about l2:30 a. m., and the evi- dence leads the jury to think that the deceased was killed by some person or persons upknown to the jury before 1 the train ran over him.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
"IS Life Worth Saving ,"

Mrs Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Mississippi, writes that she had a se- we're case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well She closes her letter by saying: Il heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life. ' I T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
\ Few Short Weeks.

Mr. J. ;. Bartell, EdWardsyille, Hi nois. writes. A few months ago my kidneys became congested l had SC we're backache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and cor Teeted the action of nay kidneys This was brought about after using tHem fer only few short weeks and l can cHeertQ.ly recommend them r Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Must be AhoHe Ansnleion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are s6 serious in their consequences, and, i unchecked, 50 often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must bl above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pill contain no harmful drugs. ana hayt successfully stood q long au4 th6roHgI test J T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
IN SOCIETY x
Entertained at Tennesaw.

EhttTtalntu dt tenntsaN.
 NIT. and Mrs. Lee Block. of Wynne. entertained d party of St Louis and Forrest City friends at the Tennesaw Club house on Old River for several days, the party arriving last Friday and returning Monday, July 1. Those l present were Mir. and Mrs. Lee Block and son, Miss Mildred Block, of Para gould; NIT Harry Clem and daughter 1 MlSs Jessie, of St. LOuS; MT. and Mrs l Claud Pough, of St. Louis; MT and Mrs. Thad Sellers and Squire De vine Carr of this city. Fishing, boat riding, and general outing were the features with the usual most excellent cuisine al the club house. and all had a merry time indeed. enjoying the oc- casion most heartily
 The music for the Choral Service which the choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd has been rehearsing, aided by some of the best talent in Forrest City k very beautiful. The singers expect 10 be ready Sunday night, July IT. \ sacred cantata, Hear My Prayer by MendelSsohn, and From Thy Love as Father. from the Redemption by GoHnod, will be rendered All of the music given will be Of high class
 
 The ladies of the Cemetery Associa. ton will give Japanese Garden Party on Thursday evening. July h, on the lawn al tie N. w. Norton residence. An interesting program is being prepared and a cordial and hearty invitation k extended
 Misses MerMin and Landers Entertain.
 Misses Geprga Merwin and Helen Landers entertained number of their young friends Tuesday evening at the lovely home of Capt and Mrs. I. (. Merwin. Games were played and dancing was induiged in until d late hour, when q delicious refresh- ment course of cream and cake was served. The house was beautifully decorated in the National coIors The music was furnished by the Forrest City Orchestra.
 Something over forty young ladies and gentlemen assembled to enjoy the gracious hospitality of the charm ing hGsteSses. as follows: Misses Win nie Stevens, Virginia Norton, Lucille Russell Norma lSaacs. Tillie Strecker, Annie and Mary Mabley, Annie Camp bell Helen Nichols, Bessie May Vii Hams, Leila Jordan, Norton Prewett, Leta and Claud Wright, of St. Louis; Emile Calling, Margaret Barrow, Helen GriSt, Corrinne McAlexander, of Marianna; Louise Colt, of Okla homa City; Elizabeth Davis, Matte Mann, Messrs. Dick Payne, Davis Hummer, of Marianna: Will Merwin, Bard Nichols, Ira Proctor, Chas Nor ton, Ed Mallory, Ernest Hamilton sam Mann, John and Henry Gatling Tom Bridgforth. E. Y Wheeler
 Luther Stout, Chas. Goyan, and ! 1 D. Benham, of Mariana: | Malone i of Jonesboro James Pope, Chas. Gray 1 Will Crossmaa of Wisconsin: Walter | PrpWptt MT and Mrs Harry k uipbt
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

a brick dust sedi- inent, or settling, stringy or milk y appearance often indicates an un-
 healthy condi- ton of the kid neys;; too ire quent desire to pass it or pain in
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
What To Do.

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention.
 What To Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulflls almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain Ill the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scaldlng pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild aud immediate effect of Swamp-Root IS soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause of its remarkable
 health restoring prop H:rsETEI-z5 vss3 critics. If you need .:N:: : ss<xx- TT -..l medicine you should .:.::::::::.s .:::: sss ss :. have the best. Sold by &tesss sseHexi druggists Fl fifty-cent szst,i slSs3e and one-dollar sizes. H-.s- -T sgasr- r'''ss
 You may have q sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer x O.. Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name. Dr. Kilmer' Swamp Root, aud the address, BiDgh4mton, x. T., 0a every bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect it
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

The ladies of the Cemetery Associa. ton will give Japanese Garden Party on Thursday evening. July II, on the lawn al tie N W. Norton residence. An interesting program is being prepared and a cordial and hearty invitation k extended ..