davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Roll Box Ball.

Arrangements have been made to get the Jetifies-JahuSon Hrht story bf rounds over the Western ni1n. at the opera house. \ wire vii be run to the stage and. a competent light nlng Jerker will be on hand tn catch every detail ef tie tight from the time iAe men enter the ring uuti. tHe loser Is counted out. X nomiua. admission Ice MI te charged, and it wit pav yg1 tQ bay seats Tn advance.
 Curtis ifotberS are adle-tI>inz to give grand barbecue and ufruIc ~ ba>AHefe eH iHiy 4th. for tle-ra.- r-+i people. There will be fa~e bal game between tle Forrest CitR and NldeneF teams. There will be good music. bot no dancing. refreshments ef aH kinds. and speaking bv dis ting aiShed professors. E4shm0re iS the beautiful plantation of Br. !. .. Rush. about two and Oue-haif miles vest of Forrest City.
 1t cured me. or ii saved the lie oi my child, are tue expressions yoa hear every day about Chamberlain . Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy hls ls true the world over where thi> valuable remedy has been introduced No other medicine iH gse fer diarFH0ea or bowel complaints has received >geH general approval The secret If the ,acce>, af Chamberlain, C64ie. Gha- era and biarrhoea Remedy k that t cures. Sold by all dealers.
 Attorney and Mrs. N. ". Hugne, are the proud and happy parents of q brand new and beautiful baby giriWho arrived al their happy home sunday night. and mother and babe are get ting along just fine Mrs T. \. Hughes, mother of the Judge and grandmother Of the new girl. arrived saturday from Oklahoma. and will spend few weeks here with her son and family. She formerly resided Il DaHcyyiiIe Tenn. and las old friends here
 In order ociose out my entire stock ol spring and summer hats. win sell them at cost as long as tHey last. l have number of Che very latest and sWeileSt styles and shapes and this is rare chance for you to surp'y Y0ar needs at the lowest prices that were ever offered in this city on fashionable hats. have also igst received a large invoice of new silk gloves in black. gray and white. which 1 will sell al very low prices Call and see these offerings. Madame l. Boyle
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
 age Air flights au heavy machines.
 telegrams without wires. terrible war inventions to ki nen. and tiat won
 der of wonders bT King New Dis eoYery =to saKc Hia wien threatened
 pl coae'As, E1ll- aEriTpe astiW crogp, bronchitis. =maffa8ges. hay fever and WHQapln1 cough ot .uuE trouble For al hrancIda affections il has n0 equal. II relieve. Instantly. Its the >uresL cure. James Y. E'aea. af AsHeyiHe. ' e k E NH..+ sriteS ir erred Bifa ef al obstinate =a5asl. after all other remedies fa ea sac and E. 4 tria. bottle tgaa. Gs41aH- Iced bY ali dragLists
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Roll B0XBa

Roll Box Bal.
 FOR SALEZOHe singie-box. fric. tipn cotton press Comparatively new. having been used only part of one sea son. Also two ginstands. one So. and one n saw, both iH prime condition. Win be sold cheap Address orapply 10 Elton T. Ferguson, Forrest City. Arkansas, R. | b. No. .
 Editor r. N Snetser. of tAe Mari anna Index, Was in tue city a short while Saturday morning. between trains enroate tu Newport. h visit his mother and other relatives and friends Mr. Snetsef was an appre- ciated caller at The Times office while ill the city.
 We want 10 close cut all summer goods, millinery. laces. embroideries, dress goods, lingerie Persian lawns, dimities. tlaXen. linens, fancy goods, etc, and are offering clearing prices on everything in the house until July lst. Come early and get choice of our great variety of real bargains k. II i Winfield & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

The special train which has been secured by friends of the high con- tracting parties who will attend the Fassell-Ford wedding at Marianna on next Wednesday night will be set in here sometime in the after noon of that day and will be hand sOmely decorated in pink and white which are the wedding colors. We understand now that this special will leave here promptly at : o'clock in- stead of 6 o'clock as announced in The Times last week. Don't forget thiS-it leaves al o'clock sharp. SaXby string band, of Memphis. has been secured 10 accompany the jolly party, and a merry time will be had by all who go. Tie train will consist of two coaches and baggage ear, the rate will be 95c for the round trip. and all who wish to go. are cordially invited to take this train. MT and Mrs. Ford have also very graciously rendered a cordial invitation to all who come down, To attend the we'd ding at the church where ample seats will be reserved, and also come 10 the reception at their lovely home Let's all go. and see how they tie the knot in Mariana.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Roll Box BdH

Your printing MI ae done neatly. promptly aud an tHe best qualify ei paper 1t The Times Office
 Ny Big >a5e8f samples and Regular Stock ot Ladies Men and Children , Furnishings. Shaes. Bfy tlaods. Cloth ing. etc, began on the 31th. and vii be continued al ef next week. an offering prices that iH many instances are less than half regular values. aHd offer the entire stock u Big Clearance Sale reductions. This k splendid opportunity to bay these elegant goods d great saving of money. and il vii certainly pay you 10 buy now while l am giving y0a the benefit Come and be convinced l. Rili ca. you nothing 10 look and ask for prices. Sincerely Max Y0tlie.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Kept the King at Home.

For the past year We have kept the King of all Laxatives -D Dr. Kings New Life PIils-in our home and they have proved a blessing to all our family, writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, \. Y Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

on Thursday night of last week Mrs. Annie Murphree entertained d number of young people at her resi- d. nee on Washington extended Hose present were. Misses Bertha Matthews, Leta Howell, Georgia IIol- land. Colt. Allie Hill. of Caldwell. and lla Mae Pippen; Messrs. Jim Thompson. Jim McCrary Ocie and Holbert Walker. of Palestine. All present enjoyed the occasion hugely and at late hour refreshments of cream and cake were served after which all expressed themselves as be- ing highly pleased and made their
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

Masters Gazzola and Leo Saccaro. returned home the first of the week from Memphis, where they had been attending Christian Brothers College Gazzola finished the term with flying colors, having taken first prize in his. the sixth grade, and Won an honorable mention in the contest for the first communion medal, and Leo won second prize in his grade ] he boys are delighted To be at home again and their relatives and many friends are happy 10 welcome them We con gratulate them and their parents upon the line showing they made
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

In last week $ issue of The Times there appeared a handsome announce ment from FusseH-Graham-A \ lder>o on Go, advertising line of MOhair Suits. made by the celebrated SchWab Cloth ing Company of St. Louis. \ copy oI the paper containing the ad was sent to the SchWabs and elcited an ae- knoHledgment containing the follow ing query: Win you kindly advise us at the earliest convenience as 10 whether ar not you are able 10 note any results, directly or indirectly. from this SadgertiSement:' Mr Tarver. who has charge of the clothing department. answered the letter. telling them that the results had been very satisfactory. stating the number of citizens who called and mentioned the advertise ment and the number of suits sold
 writing letter that makes The Times secl proud all over. This proves what We have always centended that adyer- Using does pay. Try it once yourself.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

The Colt Lodge Of odd Fellows chose last Sunday for Decoration bay at Bible Union and q large number of members and friends together with their families attended Prof. James NJ. Wilson was the orator of the day. and delivered stirring address. which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard il. After the address and some other exercises the grave of Robert Bogle, deceased, was lovingly decorat- ed with beautiful flowers Messrs
 j. C. Nail, A. \ Brantley, and James Neill and families. Mrs. Wm Mur- phree and children, Mrs Allie Pope. Prof. Joe RGbensteiu and perhaps some others, of Forrest city attended
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Dreadful Wound

from knife. gun. tin can. ruStY nail. fireworks, or of any other nature. de mands prompt treatment with Buck lens Arnica Saiye tp prevent blood poison or gangreue Its the quickest. surest healer for all such wounds. as also for burns. boils. sores, skin erup- tions, eczema. chapped hands. cOrns or piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Pnnr MiIk

is often thought to he responsible fer an infant s loss in weight or general poor health. The cause usually k that the child las worms. They get tie nourisament in the food and the baby staryes actually staryes. Whites Cream Aerlnifuge eXpels the worms and nourishes the child. sure and safe
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
iou Never ( an Tell

just exactly the cause of your rheu- matism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Bailard's Snow Liniment will cure il: relieves the pain reduces the swelling and lim- bers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and well as you ever were. Price Dc. 5Oc and Sl. Sold by ], T. Sanders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
KIND ACT RETURNED HOME.

A Cleveland paper tells Of a tramp
who came to the back door Of a res
idence and begged for shoes. Ihe
mistress OF the house gave him a
good fair, and said to him: There,
put these on, and if you want to
show your gratitude, just happen
around here some morning after
snOwstorm and clean off orr side
walk"
Some time after, the lady was
awakened early one morning by some
one scraping the sidewalk fl front
Of the house. Looking out, she Tound
that there had been quite a heavy
fall Of snow, and there she UeneId
the tramp TO whom she had given the
shoes, clearing away the snow from
the sidewalk with an old broken
shovel. When he caught sight of mis-
benefactress at the window he raised
mis- tattered hat to her, and, his self
imposed task finished, went away
without saying a word or even ask
ing for anything to eat. Three times
the same thing happened during the
winter. Bat the man never asked for
compensation or food, repeats ORR
son SWEET Marden IN Success Maya 4
zine
a New York woman once invited a
ragged, dirty beggar ir%o her house,
and after he had had a comfortable
meal and some clean clothing sne
sent him away with words of encour-
agement, telling him that he was
made for something better than
that it was shame for a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

man OF his apparent intelligence ana
good health TO be getting a living IN
such a disgracefuI way.
This lady became embarrassed
financially and was in sore need or
money. She asked friend where
she could borrow five hundred dol
lars, but he could not accommodate
her. nor did he know of any one VINO
could. Next day, to her great aston
ishment, a man, total stranger, as
she thought, called at her house ana
told her that he had heard she was
pressed for money, and that he had
come to lend her the amount she
needed. With growing surprise she
asked how it was that a complete
stranger, whom she had never seen,
was willing to trust her The man
then explained that he was the tramp
whom, a year before, she had taken
to her home and treated like a broth
er; that her kindness on that occa-
sion had been the turning point IN
his career, had made a man on him
again; that he had prospered beyond
his deserts, and that ever since he
had gotten on his feet he had been
wishing for an opportunity to show
his appreciation of what she had done
for him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
failuTPS

Why dc dreesmakeTs fail4s was
the question put to the head ol 2
fi0s1rishi1g dressna.king business ill
Mayfair.
There are three principal reasons, >.
was the answer. TOO little capital.
too long credit, and lack of hereditary
business instinct
Only dressmakeTs starting with
she added. A ready-money basis is
big capital can afford 30 give credit
the only possible one for d woman
whose capital is restricted Another
common mistake is to launch out
either in. the west end or in high
rented district on the fringe of the
fashionable quarter where many riv-
ais and heavy outgoings must be en-,
countered. The suburbs are crying out
for dressmakers, and there is money
TO be made BY women who viii con-
duct their establishments on business
like lines.
Many women have lost good Gus
toners by the unbusinesslike fashion
in which they promise a gown for a
certain date and never trouble TO see
that the promise is kept"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
Late King OF Belgium Spent
Fortunes on the Fair Sex

favor OF this merry monarch. There
were stories of his lying hidden in a
Swiss chalet for weeks while his min
listers were anxiously seeking him to
consult him On affairs Of. state. There
is a story Of a supper party which he
gave in Paris to ten chorus girls OF
the Opera COmiQue, at the close sot
which each girl was presentd with q
diamond necklace of enormous value.
There are the stories of his visits to
London music halls, where ladies OF
the gay world conduct a beauty SHOW
in the foyers and where it is said he
supplied unlimited champagne to ali
who attracted his attention. Mr. Stead
dragged him into his Modern MinOtaU1
exposures in the Pail Mall Gazette
Perhaps Leopold's fame touched its
lowest point when a notorious wo-
man, a Mrs. Te1ries, was arraigned in
a London police court on a charge OF
Durveyiug young girls for immoral
purposes. The woman held a defiant
attitude in court, maintaining that
she was person Of responsibility.
We'll, who will youch for your re-
spectability?" asked the magistrate.
Why, the king of the Belgians,"
she impudently replied, and forth
with she was hustled into a back
room, where the proceedings that led
to her release with a nominal fine
We're conducted in strict secrecy.
These notorious acts Of gallantry
were not the only scandals that gath
cred about Leopold's old age. His
amazing capacity for spending money
had entangled him in more than one
ugly affair. From the Belgian people
he derived an income of 5000, 600 a
year. He inherited torture of at
least s6Q00,000 from his father, yet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

IS, It is twice a -gE as an ordinary
sized beGTOC..- &c families who re-
quire tive bcdr, could partition it
into two Like Their houses OF this Sc
rieS, great care has been given to the
construction as well as the design, I'M
order to produce q house that would
be as near perfection as it possible to-
obtain with the smallest expenditure of
money.
This house will prove very attractive
on a suburban site, or It would make a
comfortable modern farmhouse 1t can
be placed with the broad side toward
the street, or with one end toward the
street. according 10 the character of the
building site
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

New York Sun.-King Leopold's ca
reer OF gallantry dates back to the
days OF Cora Pearl, that famous ad-
venturess whose adventures amused
Europe in the middle of the last cen
fury. The women involved since then
range from ladies' of his court to mu-
sic hall performers. One was Clara
Ward princess de China, the Amer
lean woman whose elopement from
Brussels with the gypsy musician Ri
go was a scandal 10 years ago. She
IS said TO have first lost caste in Bel
Eian society through the kings indis-
Greet attentions to her. Then there
was Nile. Cleo de Merode, the Par.
isian danseuse who wore her hair
over her ears and who made a brief
visit TO New York in 1897. She thus
describes her first encounter with
the king:
One night at the grand opera in
the ballet of L'Africane, I was ap-
pIauded by a tall man with a long
white beard had not danced half 50
We'll as others. aboriginal, was my
own comment TO VasQuez, our ballet
master, when I returned to the wings
Go back, quick said Vasquez. Dance
again. 1t is the king of the Belgians
I danced again. He stood in the aisle
waving his handkerchief. He kept ne
dancing for three quarters of an hour
How angry VasQuez was! The curtain
couldn't be dropped while the king ap-
2-auded. Vasquez scoIded me for at
tracing so much attention, but was it
my fault?"
The acquaintance with the king
boosted Cleo at once into fame and
fortune
1t would be tiresome 90 enumerate
one half the women who shared the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
Turkish Nougat

are in front and pull DRIVING The
machine in a straight away course,
through still air is relatively simple.
1t is the turning and the disturb
ance Of puffy air currents that make
flying difficult. The Wright Brothers
have system of warping or fexng
the ends Of their main planes to
gain stability, and it is upon that
feature, mainly, that they are now
bringing infringement suits against
some other inventors. Some OF the
other machines get the same steady
ing influence from small auxiliary
pIanes piVoted between the outer
ends Of the larger planes. These de-
vices are to prevent the machine
from skidding, or sliding off the air
when turning and from upsettlng
when struck by treacherous gusts
Byron r. Newton, in Van Norden
Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

he is accused OF having virtually EN-.
bezEled and dissipated the dowry OF
his wife and theGortune Of his sister.
the unhappy Cariotta, widow of Maxi,
MILAN, once emperor OF Mexico, sTho
has been under restraint as insane
ever since the tragedy OF QueretRro
in the middle COS. The amount of
this STATE is said 10 have been $T0,-
100000. 1t was placed in Leopold
trusteeship, and despite efforts, legal
and diplomatic, no accounting of 1t
has ever been obtained from him.
The kings wife was Marie Henri
eta, an ATchdUGhess OF Austria Their
married HE was most unhappy. He
was a husband fit to .exasperate any
wife, and sac appears 10 have been a
woman wf1h a cold natuEa and a crab
bed, sour temper. For &nany years
they virtually lived apart, and when
she died she took & fling at the king
N her will. Two clauses CT the instru-
ment read
My little al. consisting chiefly OF
money given by my father. she Pala-
tine, and an inheritance frGm my
mother and grandmother of wurtem-
burg, must be divided Into four shares
according to the Belgian law-one OF
each of my three daughters, ana the
fourth remaining at my disposition.
According to my marriage contract
should also have the right to dis
pose Of my dowry of 100000 Austrian
forfns ($iD0,O00.) I have not touched
one centime of either this money or
the interest accruing from It. I de
clare that all attempts to discover
traces Of this dowry remained with
ont reSnlf,l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
Bleaching Clothes
Chemicals That Do Not
Destroy the Garments

vt seems to be a common impression
that most chemicals, or at least
nearly all effective ones, are acids.
1t is an even more common belief
that acids are ruthlessly used in the
Iaundries that turn out the 'whitest'
results. AS matter of fact, the whiten-
ing of washed fabrics is accomplished,
not by means of acids, but of bleaching
agents.
The most ancient of all bleaching
methods lay in spreading the washed
clothes over grass, which is done even
to-day The people Of olden times did
not know 1ohy bleaching resulted; the
modern housekeeper who has taken a
course in so-called domestic science"
probably does. In the early morning
hours, when the dew is still upon the
grass, there is some ozone in the air,
more especially near the grass, and
ozone, which is a condensed form of the
ordinary oxygen OF the atmosphere, is 4
capable bleaching agent,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
The FLYING MACHINE

Hurl a piece of sheet steel through
the air horizontally and it will soar
so long as it has the propelling en-
ergy impaired by the hand. That Is
the first principle Of the aeroplane
The large main planes sustain it IN
the air. The small movable planes
in front control its upward and down
ward motion, and those in fne rear
simply act as rudders in turning 10
the right and left The propeIfers
keep it in motion. In the biplaue
the propeliers are placed in the rea~
and push; in the monoplane they
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
ANIMAL CAKES

Separate the whites and yolks of two
eggs. Drop the yoll1s into water, SIM
mer for ten minutes then drain, cool
and rub through sieve. Reserve whites
for icing Cream three-quarters cupful
of butter, add one and a half cupful of
light-brown sugar arsd cream together
Then add one egg, the powdered yolks,
half a teaspoanful of cinnamon, half a
teaspoonful CT vanilla, a little grated
lemon rind and -four to roll, making
the dough no sitter than necessary
Decorate with icing ant sugar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06

The head of a firm of accountants
said, @The fatal mistake made by wo,
men without business training is their
idea that they can count on immediate
profits. They make no allowance for
the long period in which the business
must be built up"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
4 S., 500 DWELLING
AT A COST OF $1,000
Here is Schedule Showing the Actual Market Prices
You will haVG Pay for Materials

Of convenience with a minimum Of ex-
crtion on the part of the housekeeper.
The pantry is amply large to hold food
supplies for family Of ffteen or more.
AS this house is the most expensive
of the three, it is more literally endowed
with cupboards and cabinets Than the
others. With shelves and f0Gr- bins in
the pantry, a china cabinet In the scrv-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-06
FIRST STORY pLAn
Cess 5s4T MAXI
-

to caaaoxious egzrses, and bear Do neces-
sa1y relation 70 disease germs
What to Use
The most satisfactory germicides .for
household use are bich1oTide of mef-
curry, earboGc acid, for1naldehy1e and
potassium perranganatc Many house
keepers now keep bottle of b5c5lloride
of mercury tablets The mystery is that
all do net have this valuable gcrmicide
at hand. Every time that the flesh is
Cut. or torn the'J.chloride should be used.
These tablets contain each a trife more
than seven grains Of corrosive sublimate,
which is a violert poison, if swallowed,
buzz applied to wounds it has beneficial