davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Dried Fruits Peaches, Apples. Apricots and PruneS. NEW MACKEREL
 ALI. Fresh Vegetables. LaWrence'S
 Phone PAS
Roll Box Ball


 at the concluding performance of the Clara Beicher Company. Every lady and every child attending the matinee tomorrow will be given a souvenir. Dolls and base ball outfits comprise the other prizes. all of which are on display in Becker X Lewis show win dow
 Mr and Mrs Henry Waterman. of Marianna, have been spending the week in the city. MT, Henry on busi- ness, and Mrs. Waterman a guest of MT and Mrs. Jake Taylor on the Ora ham Farm. With Mr Taylor and family they spent yesterday in a most delightful fishing trip, with what sue cess we have not been able 10 aScer- tain.
 Miss Ona Giles aud MT. James VI. Higgins, of Johnson township, were h1ppiIy married in this city Wednes day in front of the Methodist parson- age, Rev. E. l.. Milford officiating The happy young couple are popular with d large circle of friends, who have showered them with cOngratula- tiOns and good wishes in all of which we wish to join.
 The street committe eff the city council. as ordered at the last meet ing Of that body. made thorough in Spection of the city last Friday, with view of recommending the laying of quite bunch of new sidewalks which are badly needed in several places in the city. The committed will report at the next meeting, Tues day, June T. l9l0.
 Members ot the Crescent Club are planning and talking up big barbe- cue and fish fry to be held at that popular resort on July 4th No det- nite arrangements have been made as yet. but 1t goes without saying, that if il is decided 10 have such an affair it will be in keeping with the Cres- cents well known reputation for hos pitality and good cheer.
 In order to close out my entire stock of spring and summer hats, l will sell them at cost as long as they last. have a number of the very latest and swellest styles and shapes and this is a rare chance for you to supply your needs at the lowest prices that were ever offered in this city on fashionable hats. l have also just received large invoice of new silk gloves in black, gray and white, which l will sell at very low prices. Call and see these offerings Madame F. Boyle.
 Roll Box Ball
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

MT Max Iotle is offering some very attractive prices and inducements fol your patronage He has an advertise. ment i'll this paper which il will be tG your interest 10 read. Give Max a call
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Roll Box Ball.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17

Also just received a fine lot of Silk Princess, Silk and Linen Suits for Ladies, something that has never been shown ill Forrest City until now. Will he sold at 50c on the dollar. The WarShavSky Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Industrial Schools Necessary.


Farming-Hot agriculture-is taught
at Tuskegee. where 500 acres are Gull
tivated. The buildings are erected by
student labor and live problems taken
from farm and workshop used in the
school studies. An essay on raising
an acre Of turnips given at the last
commencement had the advantage
that both spea ker and audience knew
what they were talking about.
Most of the 5000 graduates are
teaching in the public schools. In
ono place 90 cents 4 year is allowed
for each childs education. The race
knows it is down and wants to rise.
lSome loaf-but the most of them work
The trouble is they are ignorant and
spend their money fooIishINc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
MOST SUCCESSFUL
IN CLUBS HISTORY.
Finances of the Halle Club During
Past Month PIeasing-Other Bust
ness.

Many matters of interest were TAX
en- I'D at the Halle clubs monthly bus
mess meeting on Thursday evening by
the good number attending when the
meeting was called to order at 8
O'clock by the president, Miss Mary
Kane. Mrs. William c. Lanman's
treasurer's report showed that the
month past had been the most sue
cessful financially in the history Of the
club.
Gifts of books from William H.
Shields and Miss Peck-were directed to
be acknowledged by letters to the Civ
ers. Details of the trip to the state
conference in Waterbury on the goth
We're arranged. Miss Mary Sheridan
sto present the report from the Halle
club, and the others to attendd will be
Miss Susan T. Gallup, Miss Jennie
Kimball Miss Gertrude O'Connell, and
the directresS, Miss G. s Benjamin.
The benefit whist and bridge evening
for next week was announced and also
the housewives sale for the follow
ing week. when those conducting the
sale will all be costumed. in an appro-
PIRATE way. The clubs social evening
is to be in two weeks and there is a
dance proposed for June
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Stopping Third Dearee.

New York city police began the SOS
Jematic use OF what is termed the
third degree IL extorting confessions
frcm alleged criminals and it is natur-
Al UIat the first step towsrd iegisla-
ton on the subject should De taken
there. The New York state senate
passed measure providing that the
confession Of a criminal shall not be
used against him, unless it is made in
the presence of his counsel.
This is a natural reaction against
the abuse Of the third degree oy
Uperintendent Byrnes the first IL
practice it in an extreme Wav and his
successors. But a law such as has
passed one chamber Of the New YorL
legislature goes farther than the com :
mon law The confession of q criminal
has weight as evidence at common law
but by the common law the prisoneI
must be under no compulsion. he must
be warned that all he says hay De used
against him and he must have the op-
portunity TO see his counsel.
The police not alone in New York SO
frequently disobey the law in extort-
ing the confession of criminals that
positive legislation IS needed Moth
ing is gained for. justice by extorting
confessions. Nothing is secured for
the protection of society by system
which discredits confessions because
some are extorted. = Philadelphia
Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
SKIN TROUBLES
IN the HOUSEHOLD
For Eruptions of Every Kind There
Is Only One Thing to be Used.

AT various times during the year
nearly all the members of the house
hold are annoyed by skin affections.
ssrch as pimples herpes, rash, infiamed
skin. itching spots, scaly scalp, dan
druff etc. A little poslam ready at
hand whenever these troubles appear
Will effect1sally put end to them
and prevent any mental or physical
discomfort which they might bring.
Should any of the more serious skin
diseases. eczema, acne, letter, scabies,
psoriasis, etc, affect either infant or
adult or any part of the body, poslam
may be depended upon for IMMEDIATE
relief and a rapid and permanent cure.
How quickly and thoroughly poslam
does its work may be noted by any
one who will send to the Emergency
I.aboresories, No. 30 West Twenty
fitch street, New York City for a free
sample, and use it on q small affected
eczema surface. or for clearing the
complexion and causing pimples to
disappear
PbsiaSn is now sale by all good
druggists, particularly Lee & Osgood's
snd Smiths Drug Store in Norwich,
the Larue Drug Store in Putnam. the
Woodward Drug Store in Danielson,
the Chesebro Drug Store in whitman
tic. Two sizes so cents and 80. Drug
xists who appreciate just what poslam
does know that they cannot, with sat
fsfactfon to their customers, substitute
anything else
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

Have you ever wondered in looking
ever the pages of the great advertis-
ing mediums that you do not see Lawn
Mowers advertised Everything else
of like nature is there, such as
Mckee Refrigerators, Sherwin- Will
Jams Paints, Etc. (By the way, we
carry both of these excellent articIes.)
But Lawn Mowers are not exploited
in the magazines. 1t remains for the
local dealer to popularize his line,
sther by liberal use of printers ink or
BY attracting attention by low prices.
In factory 9hat pays just wages to
its empioye the cost of>manufacture to-
day 10 greater than ever before. Hence
the cheap lawn mower is poorer quail
ity than ever. Price should not count
in buying lawn mowers.
Townsend's Spider and Flyer Now
srs are the ones we stake our reouta-
tion on. These sold at lower
percentage of profit than any other
make. Why not buy one? They are
easiest running and cut so close to an
obstruction border that less trim
ming is necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
A Possible Exclamation.

Poorhouse statistics show it is pos
sible to live in Missouri on 30.z cents
a day; SO the high cost of living may
he due solely to a lack OF organized
economy-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
GIVEN A SPREAD
AT A. M. E. CHURCH.
Booker T. Washington Greeted by
ChurchfuI as He Gave His Second
Address

tionsI Chr, ns Tb,,,.sS.,,
DR. Booker I. Washington was hur-
ricd in an automobile down 10 the
A. NJ +. ZioI. church on Mckinley
avenue to keep the enga cement ne had
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
kEWM ARkET HOTEL,
us RoxualI Ave.

FsvDt-ofass Wines. Lioaors and Cigars.
A9Bn and WeIch Rarebit served to
crdsr. john TVc4<ie, Prop. Tel 43-5.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York hotel mems ehorus-Now. le-,s
nave this sort 0; thing oftener-Boston
Herald
Something new in New York politics is
regularly incorporated political clubs. Pol
ltlcs Is evidently a business enterprise with
lhose fellows Florida Times Union.
New York has decided 70 pension its ars
norses after old age has impaired their
Il takes no account OF the streetcar horses
Ihey Certainly ought to have q place on
the pension list.--kochester Democrat ana
Chronicle
- a BABY was abandoned on Fifth avenue
New york; Had IL been born on the Bow
cry 1t would have had warm welcome 70
poverty and the best care possible. e.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
If any one doubts the provincialisn OF
NsW YORK, he has but TO read how they
SaIry on there when an ex-President Is
Sltrl.ouncSa as approaching the port
Inc New York society papers say that
eVeTy one is leaving the metropolis for the
summer season But tride OF four mill
ION people er SO will probably remain in
the eity.-Philadelphia Times.
The building OF hotels, which has nesn
Inc most astonishing DEVELOPMENT in New
a aork Clty IN the last twenty years, seems
20 ue gong on without a sign OF abate-
iirhi- Inc latest venture ts $4,000 900
Wy Wy az broadway and 3Sd street New
I Ihls magnitude now that the Ming or these
ptens receives less newspaper publicity
tthah an escapade OF a chorus girl Me-
piaahi state Journal. ~----
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ZOE ON SUNDAYS.

It seems preposterous that a policeman
should arrest an ice dealer humane
enough to deliver ice on hot Sunday
for the relief .of sick children. Such SER
vice is a work Of necessity and mercy
and should be encouraged, not punished,
in a great city where hundreds OF thou
sands Of persons are put to serious in
convenience by the failure Of the large
ice companies to make Sunday deliveries
in the hot season.
Magistrate O'Reilly. who discharged
the prisoner arraigned before him IN a
brooklyn police court, properly rebuked
the officer who showed so lamentable a
lack of intelligence as to make the ar
rest. ice is a necessity in summer, Sun
day or no Sunday" he said, "and 7 can't
see where the delivery Of ice does any
l'one any harm The Sunday activity Of
the small ice dealers in the crowded Sec
tions Of the city is not an offence but a
benefaction to the community. They do
a good work which ought to put to
shame the narrow minded police au-
thorities who misinterpret it as an IN
fringement Of the Sunday law.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

that advance, especially when it is
characteristic Of the public attitude
which is making not only the govern
ment of this state but government
generally cost more every year.
Equally characteristic is the largest sim
gle item of increase, that for the care OF
the insane The public was as dissatis-
fed with local provision for them, with
all its inequalities and Deficiencies, as 1t
became later with local roadmaking.
And an increasingly humane attitude OF
society, which no one can regret, is re-
sponsihle for an increasing humanity
and generosity in the provision for its
unfortunates The people expect the gov
ernment to do more things than ii used
TO do. and they expect it TO do some OF
the things it has always done on bet
ter scale than formerly. This changed
public attitude appears very plainly in
the increased appropriations not only OF
this year but of several years past for
the government of New York State
That government is cleaner and more
efficient than ever before Its added
cost is not due TO waste or to political
favoritisIn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

that the chief If not the only suspicion
of violation Of American neutrality tow
ard the contending factions in Nicaragua
has been incurred by Mr.. Madrlz hlmself
or by his agents. As for the United
States. its course has been consistent and
unimpeachable. It does not assume to
Judge between the contending factions
It leaves it to the people of Nicaragua to
decide whom they will have for their
President But meantime it purposes to
protect from injury the lives and proper
ty of its citizens in Nicaragua, and in
doing SO it is logically compelled to rec
ogniZe for business purposes Whatever De
fdcto government it may find exercising
governmental functions over any eonsid-
erable portion Of Nicaragua.
There is here and there extart an ex-
aggerated notion Of the privileges Of SOW
ereignty, particularly Of certain States
The idea seems to exist that # q state is
small and weak and disorderly it is
therefore permitted to indulge in any
atrocities which its politicians may deem
TO their advantage. From that we must
dissent, and we believe that the world
generally will dissent. Insigiiicance
confers no immunity And the complaint
that great state is expressing a small
one. just because it insists upon giving
it the same regard that It would give
great one, viii not command serious
attention (.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
from The Tribune Bureau. !

lFrom The Tribune Bursau1
Washington. June 2t-The CHIEF Justice
Of the Supreme Court will leave washiu~.
ton within day or two for his summer
home at Sorrento. Me. He will be accom-.
panied by Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Francis
his son-in-law and daughter, who will also
spend the summer at Sorrento.
MISS Jessie krogstad has left the ear;.
tai for visit TO her aunt, Miss Bacon AZ
Oswego N. Y Her mother will joiB her
there within few weeks ana thev will
make series Of visits on tho north shore
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston will
close their Washington house tomorrow
and go to their home at Cazsnovia, n. V
Tor the summer. Thsir daughter. Miss
Sophy Johnston, who is being eraperoned
at the Yale commencement by Mrs Charles
c. Glover, will later go 70 Cedarhurst. Iona.
Island, and will spend greater part OF
the summer as the guest of the Attorney
General ana Mrs Wiekersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis vrir, c,osa
their house Tomorrow and go 10 Bar Har
Dor, where they have leased cottage for
the summer. Their son, Franklin Ellis ir
Will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. CAT. the latter
the sister or Mrs. Ellis, have closed their
Washington home and will go TO ostsrvi11A
for the season
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Moore left hars 70
day for New York, and after ATTENDING the
Alexander-R6osevelt wedding ana kaapinor
several other social engagennerats thev win
go TO Swiftmoor. Prides Crossing. Mass
They VIII go abroad next month. 70 remain
until fall
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The destructiveness OF elephants is shown
In q British Blue Book on the preservation
of wild animals in Africa. An official re-
port from Uganda says that the elephants
seem to have become more bold than they
were two years ago. came across -four
ishfng gardens and plantations that had
been absolutely wiped out by the herds Of
wild elephants roaming through the coun-
try. The complete destruction wreaked by
these beasts is hardly credible, and the ma
tives are getting desperate" The Governor
of Uganda reported that the elephants
s.have become SO bold that they not only
feed at night in the native maize gardens,
but actually enter the villages, remove the
roofs OF the corn stores. ana help thepn-
selves.
Then my work won't suit?''
have sufficient imagination to write circus
ads, but not book notices. ashington
Herald.
The Orient has the greatest number ana
probably the most persistent OF beggars.
but Paris has the most ingenious members
OF the alns.axtracting fraternity. accord.
ing to letter from that city to Frank
fort paper The latest claimant to first
place among the original beggars is the
man who paraded q boulevard a few
days ago mounted on camel. The animal
was decorated with rags OF many colors
and in the saddle--an exceedingly shabby
affair. which looked as though Il haa seen
many years OF service-sat tho well dressed
beggar. A pair OF erutches were fastened
to the saddle. and the tiny dog which is the
necessary companion Of every Paris msndi.
cant sat before him The ship OF the
desert sailed raajest!ca!ly with the bouIe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

fo draw support away from William II.
Berry, who might have got the nomina-
ton for Governor If pitted against a less
popular and promising rival. Having
beaten Berry with Mrnson's. aid, it is
surmised that ATr. Guffey was glad to
use the Munson delegates to nominate
harmless Gufeyite candidate like Mr.
Grim That theory also presupposes that
the nomination Of Mr. Grim was meant
TO be interpreted by leaders in the other
party as mark Of friendly eonsidera-
tion. Yet 1.-THE Records" trustworthy
representative at Allentown reported
that when Colonel Guffey first heard Of
the AIunson letter Of withdrawal he de-
clared angrily that it was a Republican
deal and that he was 'nct in it,
We do not gather clearly whether the
correspondent intended to imply that
Colonel Guffey was made angrier by the
thought that deal existed than he was
BIZ the thought that he was left out Of it.
Yet he accomplished his chief purpose,
whether he knew or didn't know il ad
vance about Munson's detection. That
purpose was to defeat ex-Treasurer Ber-
". who appears in large letters on Mr..
Guffey's little list as persona non orata.
Mr. Berry's friends are now trying to
recall the convention IN order to re-
scind its action Their feelings have
been expressed by Mr.. Berry himself,
who said to representative Of 1.-THE
Record:
I was defeated because would not be
an accessory before the fact to the r1ur-
to Join in the assassination Of decent
sentiment in this state.
The tragedy Of Allentown threatens to
take rank as one Of the most battling Of
the many mysteries Of Pennsylvania
politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
fBy rs!sgraea e g r-.1,,-.- !

lBy Telegraph &C The Tribunal
Newport, June 20-3Ir a-6 1I-s. F-sts-.
lex Prince. es Boston. have leased re :
P Thomas cottage ana NJ. and M-s
Lathrop Ar,es, ot Boston, have take. re
Fairchila cottage. OF the c!i1s, co- TIE
season III. and A1rs. Ares vii arrive
about July ~
Mr. and Mrs. Norrta SeIla-. c< New ycrk
are also 20 take a cottags
Mr.. and Mrs Robert GceIe- -ow visiting
in Canada, viii arrive early .sxt r.s.:.;;
Mrs. James P Kernochaa is expected q
Wednesday. anS Mrs Eznils Erug..srs and
son, Louis Bruguiere. wko havs sss-
abroad for the last cAres years. ara ez-
peeted 20 return this season
Mr. and Mrs Edwin : cra-no ard "
and Mrs. Craig BfddIe. .: Phi!adslch4
have arrived az their summer homes
Mrs- F. l. Reynolds Hit os WssEils151
gave = chtldren's party AZ the Nueneh4ass-
King cottage this afternoon n hono-
her daughters Afth birthday
Mr. and Mrs. John F. CrsIal s1tsrtal.st
at dinner this evening
Commodore and Hrs. Arthur Cg-r.ss
James left here for New York today q
the flagship Aloha II.
Mrs. John Mccullough. vho has oee-
visiting Mrs Joseph Hartman: GTs. VIZ
lam Van Wyek, who has been TIE guss' =
her sister. Mrs. J6hn r. DFsxsL ard Icy
Herbert, who has been t1e guest OF hs'
sister. Mrs. T. Shaw safe, returned 70 NsS
York to-day.
George L. Rives returned from New H''z
to-day
George Keeler. 81 Rosiy., Long Isiana'
Mrs r. I. Reynolds HIT. es Wasdins.'-
Robert H. ]. Powell. c: New York gss.
Of Bradford Norman. Captain W. = A'
inson, Hamilton 3. Tonpkins ana AAs
Ogden Jones registered az tas Casli'
day a,
The Rev Dr.. George c. Houghton
New York. is the guest of Mrs -ao.'ss-
Mrs Z " r. Thayer. j.. o1 NAnsss -
Mass. is the guest of me- parents %.
MRS. H. Mortimer Brooks. AZ koeAA~-
William c. Dulles IS visiting MS =
Dulles -,..-,ss
21rs. {. D. Dickey IS visiting Ass. - a.
H. Bergman and Girson FahHes''
is the guest ot his parents
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ar TIE WAIrE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureaa.1

Washington. June 20-The President
s,ensa ,hs statehood bill to-day. The sign
ing was witnessed by Postmaster General
Htrdheoek. Senator Beverage. Representa-
tive Hamilton, Delegats Cameron. OF Ari-
zar,a. ana Deiegats Andrews. Of New Mex
leo and James T. Williams, jr, editor oil
"The Tucson Citizen
The President signed the statehood Dill
with two pens, afterward presenting the
solid gold pen with which ne wrote the first
part Of his name to Mr.. Hitchcock; the
eagle feather pen with which he wrote
Taft" to Delegate Andrews, and the
blotter used after the signature had been
afhxed to Delegate Cameron. Numerous
telesrams Of congratulation have peen re-
ceived by the President from prominent citi-
gems OF the two new states.
"Just facilitating the President over the
railroad BILL said Attorney General
Wiekersharh. after conference with the
President, In which Representative Mann
took part.
The President spent some time this after
noon going over the rivers and harbors
measure, which is ready forghis signature
Senators cullori and Stone and Representa-
tives Madden, Lauden, Mckinley, Lurdin
and Graf talked with the President about
the personnel OF the board authorized by
this measure Is report on the st. Louis
Chicago scheme. Mr.. Taft told his callers
he hoped TO appoint the members Of the
board before. he left for Beverly The dele
cation recommended the appointment ot
Lyman e. Cooley. Of Chicago.
v!es.President Sherman discussed several
appointments with the President, including
chaplainey II the army. a postnaste-ship
ana an tnstruetorship at West Point. Mr..
Sherman said that while he got nothing to-
day he Believed the appointments would
De made LATER
The Secretary OF Agriculture. who with
Secretary Meyer and Captain Butt repre-
senred the administration at the reception
to ex-President Roosevelt, made report
70 the President When asked for his per-
sonal opinion as to Mr.. Roosevelts political
future Secretary Wilson replied: well,
am pretty sure he vii! not 90 20 bed and
sleep too long
President TAFT will attend the Appalachian
exposition at Knoxville. Tenn. in septer-
Der and proceed thence TO the Tennessee
state fair At Nashville, having accepted the
invitation from Senator Taylor.
Because ot q number os engagements
with Senators and Representatives and
leave Washington for three or four days
after Congress adjourns
Among the White House callers were the
Secretary Of the Interior. Senators Bank
head. Newlands. Bacon. Stone. Oliver and
Beveridge, Representatives Tawney, Camp
bell, Eanaer, Plunnley, Gardner CAfichigan)
Gardner (Massachusetts). Townsend. Byrns,
Padgett, Weeks. Cameron, Graf, Dwight
Gardner (New Jersey. sturgtss. Burnett
Stafford. Moorhead. Mckinley, Stevens. Ar
thony, S!ayden and Aiken
Charles Taft. the younger sor Of the
President ard Mrs. Taft, left tonight for
New Haven, 70 join his brother Robert, who
will be graduated on Wednesday, and his
sister. Miss Helen Taft, who is the guest
Of Professor and Mrs William W Farm
ham Mrs Taft will leave here Tomorrow
evening for New Haven.