davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

vAtAble. The wedding Of Miss sherman
and Mr. Gillespie viii take place az New
port. The sherman town house is At sss
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Paul Roland Dickson. who with
her husband has sailed for Europe. was
Miss Julia Parker Sands Of Newport
until last Tuesday. She il a daughter
Of Mrs. Frederic PARKER aanda. WhODs
son. Austin Ledyard Sands, was married
In Nav 70 Miss Mariana FullAm. He gave
his sister away at her wedding on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dickson's uahers Wers George Put
nam. IT,. and Richard Everstt Of Boston.
Francis Riddle Of PhilAdslphia, Charles
d Rham Of New York. ThOmAs J. Powell
Of Newport and Ridley simpson Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

The barkentins Allenwnd Il unIoadina
asphalt from Trinidad AZ THE wharf foot
Of south Capitol street Vaaae maaiers
state that asphalt laa mean sarge 70 carry.
u " taken out Of TIE aaphali lahas 60
Trinidad In q gemi-euid stata and oonlina
north Il hAfdgns - that 10 unioaa lt Il .
necessary for men 10 % lhto tNs hold win
pick 400 ah0gel % sec d ID aha3a Tor aends
ing ashore. This tales eiuaa tnd 4 V611f
s4sIylng gsFsoss q 'es 1a'sIisl ilg9y.
length While dischnrgihg cnFwuea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

me that his wife came from a certain
town. hut when he mentioned the name
NJ the placs aat up
IL was me town In which lived lew
years aRo To make this story 20 down
With you ] must tell you that all this time
] had nsveT learned the name of ths new
nan whom ] had assisted e. have rs-
lated When ] fo-ind that he came from
my oid town ! asSed him Who he was.
When he told ne ! naarly had a dt
We bar married the same woman
That's al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
FEE EOUSEWIFELYL KAIsBRN
Mas Just Been Ovsghsuisns ths Impsrsal
LlneR Closets.


iIas Just Been OvsFhqulsns ths ImpsFsal
LlneR Closets.
BERlIN. June is.-Ths German I'm.
press. like ne good houssheepaF that ahs
b. tooh advantage Of the few days lull
In court ceremonies resulting from the
Emperor Q recent indiapOsitlon 70 make q
thorOngh OverhaullnG Of the impoEial
linen presses.
The EmpEsss tahaa pride IN having
very largs quantity % linen Vsady Tor use
she hsTssf supsTintands Its oonditlon.
but Ihe n assisted BY a mistress q TIE
wardEobo. VINO b = titled lady. and two
linen mniia
The linan at ne palace h divided into
too oataGOriea. tbe body linen q Ire I'M
Darial family and the table and bed linen
ussd By TIE imperial hGmoh0ld end suauts
81 ne palace. Only ghe Empress and Sha
missINas AZ ne wardrobe arc permitted
70 handle the family body linen. which u
t1pe "a . s5paFats pres and HANDED out
aach morning 10 ne iOgtuan and cham
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Entertain at Picnic and Barbecue.

Masters Gazzola and Leo Vaccaro entertained number of their young friends and several "grown.ups" at very delightful picnic and barbecue on the Grobmyer farm Thursday. The day was spent in the various innocent childhood games, and the manly little hosts made it their special endeavor to see that each and every guest en- ioyed himself or herself to the fullest extent, and judging from the happy expressions of the young people as they returned in the late afternoon tired but happy, their efforts were not in vain. Ice cold lemonade and soda water was on hand in abundance to quench the thirst of the guests during the day and at noon barbecued lamb and shoat, with tempting ar ray of other good things to eat was served to which all present did full justice.
 Those present were; Boys: Ralph Rollwage, Sid Trapp, Mallory and Rus sell Williams, Tom and Fred Stout, Johnnie Johnson, Louis Grobmyer, Donald Gatling, Charley Malouf, Tom Fondren, Hubert Bass, Pete Casteel, Blake Wager, Frank Merwin, Eugene and Mortimer Williams. Leo and Gazzola Naccaro. Girls-Eloise Bu- ford, Louise Barnes, Louise Cargill, Mary Sanders, Carrie Evans, Rebecca Cowan, May Laughinghoase, Mary Eldridge, Edna Aldridge, Julia Bar row, Mildred Hancock, Ardale Malouf. Evelyn and Baby Williams, Doris Casteel, Mary Joe Barnhart, Lydia Bernard, Elizabeth Barrow. Olivia Brown, Nell Duke NowelL Grown ups MT and Mrs. Leon Brown, Mr. and Mrs L. R Grobmyer, Mr. and Mrs. <. E. Trapp Mrs. NJ pickerson, Miss Irene Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Naccaro Messrs. Divine Carr, !. II. Alley, l. c. Erilgflrth, Tom Bridg- tafta and Pdf Nacear3.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
MOON LAKE TIMES

The young people enjoyed an ice cream supper at Mrs. NJ. J. Hudspeth $ Friday evening. Everyone likes to visit this pleasant home.
 NIT. Geo. Hudspeth and MT. Billie Crews have been on the sick list. Both are able to be up.
 Mrs. Cayanaugh spent several days last week with Mrs. Jake Singer
 Miss Tommye Stockard began sum. mer term of school here last week.
 NIT. Bud Gordon will leave soon to visit his parents in Vinella, Ark.
 NIT. sam Pickens and family were visitors at the home of Mrs. Joe Crews Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Jayroe have a fine baby boy The children think he is most large enough to come to school.
 Master Ebert Precise was sick last week.
 The rice fields near Goodwin are looking fine.
 MT Cavanaugh's family, Mrs. Loy Bryant and Miss Tomye Stockard went to Gum Grove Sunday. They reported q very pleasant time.
 Mosquitoes are numerous and hun gry.
 Quite number of people from this neighborhood are attending a protrac- ted meeting at Goodwin.
 MT. Mohler Crews went to Goodwin Monday.
 Most of the farmers will finish lay ing by this week or next. Crops are small but look fairly well.
 Master Ernest Wilson is visiting friends in Moon Lake.
 MT. Doris Hudspeth visited his un- cle, Mir. Sol Levitt, Sunday.
 MT. Sile Levitt gave very enjoya- ble dance last Friday evening.
 MT Lee Bray's little son, Louis, is quite i'll with congestion
 Mrs. Lee Moore and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hud- speth visited Mrs. Bray Sunday after noon.
 Let's talk about rural route and telephone and station at the old McGotfin Switch.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Enjoyable Camping Party Ut Island
 Lake.

Monday morning small but jolly party of young folk left the city for Island Lake to spend few days camp ing out on its beautiful shores. A three-days outing was indulged in and highly enjoyed by all those who par ticipated. Boat riding some fishing, a good deal Of card playing, conversation and other innocent pastimes, and a whole lot of eating, furnished the chief occupation of three days, mixed with some time sgent in fighting chig- gers and mosquitoes, though these pests were not numerous enough to mar the pleasure or cause any serious inconvenience to the campers. The party returned to the city Wednesday evening, tired out, thirsty and warm, but all unanimous in declaring it to be the most enjoyable experience of their memory. The party of campers were served with liquid refreshments at The Dearie on their return, and after a drive around the business streets of the city, repaired to their various homes.
 She personnel of the jolly party was made up as follows. Misses Leta Mae Hancock, Annie Mae Grobmyer, Madeline Rollwage, Winnie Stevens Bessie Stevens, Helen Nichols, Gornelia Aven, Messrs James Pope, Dick Payne Ed Wolff, Bard Nichols, Charles Walker, Beatty Thomas, Leo Grob- myer Chaperones, Mrs L. k Grob- myer and Mrs. w r. Evans. Visitors: Roger Crews, Walter Stevens, Will BrideWell and the account would be incomplete without l mention of JncIe Jimmie Jones tbe cook, and SuQNhaIl Ed the faitLfal handy and utility man.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Death of Little Estelle Conrad.

On Wednesday afternoon there came to this office the news of the death of little Estelle Conrad, the sweet three year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Conrad, which sad event occurred at their home on North RosSer street that morning. The little one had been sick for over a week, suffefing with an acute stomace trouble, and though all that medical skill and science and the loving care and attention of her pa rents and others who loved her was done, 1t all proved intellectual, and at 640 o'clock that morning the gentle little spirit passed from its earthly home, and little Estelle went to join the angels in that bright beyond.
 The little one who thus passed away was three years, three months and two days of age, was an only child, and was greatly loved and admired by all who knew her. She was bright. winsome little girl, with gentle, loving spirit, and the news of her untimely taking otf caused a pang of sorrow to pierce the hearts of all who knew her.
 The precious remains were inferred in the Forrest City Cemetery Thurs day morning, the funeral proceeding from the family residence at 10:30 o'clock, sevices being conducted at the house and at the grave by Rev. F.. T. Mabley, of the Episcopal Church, and Rev. Geo. II. Kirker, Of the Presbyte- rian Church. A large gathering of friends and acquaintanees of the fam. fly followed the remains to their last resting place, and mingled their tears with those Of the bereayed parents.
 It would be idle for us in this sad hour of bereavement to hope to be able to say or write anything that would assuage the grief the death stricken household, and we can only assure them of our deep and sincere sympa- thy, and commend them to Him who said, Suffer little children to come unto me .
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Free Dyspepsia
 Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are walk ing up to the fact that peppermint lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia cures" are only makeshifts in the cure of so troublesome a complaint as chronic indigestion. What is rea1Iired i'd 7stHe thing that will not only relieve but which Will tone and train the digestive aItaialus 10 again do it's work normally. ana tAls these simple remedies cannot do.
 There is something more to tho cure or indigestion than sWeeteninR the breath. and yet remedy that only con- talns digestive ingredients will not cure permanently as the basis Of Indigestion is poor bowel circulation. and that re- quifes a scientific laxative. We know or no remedy that combines these re- qulfements better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn, which has been sold for q quarter of q century
 Dr' Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln is a iaxa- tive tive tonic. a scientific blending of nat stlpauon, indigestion. liver trouble. sour stomach. sick headache and similar corn plaints. us ingredients will so strengthen ana ana tone the stomach and bowel muscles uraily. and when that has been accom- pilshed your trouble Is over. Fannie stuart. Staunton. Va, was a long time mo and u they was sotb D. fduGs TgGs teai tBeiaiekbuTn Wlth this remedy. They became con- yinced that pills and tablets. salts 'dys- pepsla cures, etc. were at best only temporary reliefs. They first accepted pr Caldwel's offer Of a free sample hot ue. which he willingly sends to anyone Who forwards name and address. Later. having convinced themselves through the Itee sample. they bought Syrup Pepsin or their druggist at fifty cents and ona dollar bottle.
 pr Caldwell personally will be pleased 70 slVe you any medical advice you may iesire for yourself or family pertaining 10 me stomach. liver or bowels absolutely Tree or charge. Explain your case in a !etter 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. 500 Gala. well building. Monticello. H.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Pension Board Meets.

The St tIaucl9 county pension board, composed of Judge Jno. k. BeazIey. chairman; S. r. Saleer and ban Wyds, Sra met at the St. Fran cis county courthouse in this city Thursday afternoon, ill annual session al which time the regular routine business of the board was transacted.
 The name of Taylor Crippen, Nicely Harris, ]. A Grimes, C. H. Murphy and Mrs. NJ. l. Waller were dropped from the roll on account of death. The names of W. T. LanierIand Mrs. Mary Louder were also dropped, the former having removed and the latter having married.
 The following new names were added to the list of pensioners for the coun- ": Malinda Neil, Josephine r. Thorne Clarissa Knowlton, Eliza (. Evans, Frances Cooper, Mary Martin, Josiah Elam, J. W. Holloway and Jas. N. Beard
 It was the sense of the board meet ing held here yesterday that the next legislature pass law making.proyis- ion for each county to pay it's own ex- Confederate pensions, in order that St. Francis might be in a position to pay her old soldiers the full amounts of the pensions allowed them.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
'oquet Sets from 75c to
 $3.50
DON'T F0RGET---The Times does Print ing of superior quality at honest prices

Misses Geneva Eppes and Pauline McIhaul. of Madison, accompanied by their guests Misses Mai {ioldie and Haze Guriie. at Pine BWh. were lntAe city Monday and guests of Mrs, Lamlze PreWett.
 Mr and Mfs. 7. .#u Pope Lave secuH- e} rooms WIeH NT9 Spafkman and taaN theiI residence tAeIe yc,lef- day.
 Mrs T. Lynn smith and children left Monday morning for Dawson >HtLn9S.= Kentucky. son | summer Na- cation trIp. They were accompanied a7 far as Memphis bt NIT. smith.
 Miss Grace IiemenWay. of Wheatlev. sister If Miss Florence Hemenway of the laeal pOstoflce, was | visitor in the city for while Monday. enroute to Helena. While here She was a guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Wilford.
 A post card received this morning from Rev. Boone L. Milford. who is holding meeting at Goodwin this week. announces that he will fill his palpit at both services Sunday He ais0 writes that the meeting n Goodwin has been very successful one, there being quite number of conversions and additions to the church.
 According to the latest reports, NIT. Car BhotOn. the Southwestern Tele- graph x Telephone company lineman. who was so seyerly injured last week by fall from thirty foot pole on which he was working. was improving right along, and that there were strong hopes for his recovery. NIT. RhOton was employed by the company i'll this city up to within a week or so of his accident, and is well known and liked in this city. His friends here and elsewhere will be glad to know of his improvement, and the hopes for his ultimate recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Card of Thanks.

It being impossible for IS to see each one in person, we take this method of extending our sincere and heartfelt to our friends here in For rest City, and elsewhere, who during the recent illness and at the death of our beloved daughter, Estelle, proved themselves friends indeed. That each and everyone ofthem may find friends as kind and helpful, when they are needed a. were ours, is our earnest and heartfelt prayer
 Sincerely.
 MR and Mas. S. B. CONRAD.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
A Few Short Weeks.

MT. ]. s. Bartell, Edwardsville, Illi- nois, writes: "A few months ago my kidneys became congested. had se- were backache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and cor rected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after using them for only few short weeks and 1 can cheerfully recommend them" J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's S Arnica Salve-earths greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results.
 For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, ec- zema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29

We are prepared to print and fur nish tags, weight books, gin books and all kinds of printed matter required by ginners on short notice, and re- speetfully solicit your esteemed orders which will have our prompt and care ful attention.
 THE TIMES,
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
Must br tbo4e Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are 96 serious in their couseq Heurt~. and. il unchecked, @1 often tat1. f5a1 3ul comedy offered taf their care must he above suspicion Foley Kidney Pins contain nc harmful drugs. and have successfuIiyst99d | Jue and thorough test J T. Sandere.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
P. c. FANNIN Boot5 SboQ makQr
Next to kell s HenrY's Blacksmith Shop. IL Iindr nf i,,l- l

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-solinp at lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-29
TO GINNERS

ME. and Mas. $. B. CONRAD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

In it's account Of tho ball Of II. G. NJ.
]. employees at Saltair Wednesday
night, the Deseret News said Thursday
evening:
The very best of order prevailed, the
floor was in splendid condition. the music
splendid. and the 1000 dancers had a
royal good time
With reference 10 n statement pub
ished by n morning paper that booze
flowed freely" that the rowdy element
was I'm evidence and that many youths
were intoxicated. w. :. Romney OF u.
c. NJ. J. said this morning.
THE statement is simply absurd and
ridiculous. There was no such thing
happened. There was not an intoNic5tcd
person on The ballroom floor. or course
the bar was open. but even on that fioor
there was no drukcnness or rowdyisnl:
There were six deputy sheriffs there and
two probation officers, and one OF the
officers said TO me; I have never seen an
a flair Of this kind so we'll conducted The
trains were on time there were no ac-
cIdentS; and, in fact. there was not n
thing to mar the pleasure of 'he "cca-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
VERSION BY cOLlETT
OF NOTABLE MEETING
Secretary of the Manufacturers
Association Discusses the
Recent MiXup.

The following version of the meeting
at which local retail dealers sprsng a
sensation by telling manufacturers and
consumers few reasons why Utah
made goods are not more widely used at
home is given by ID. #. Colctt, secretary
OF the Manufacturers association. In
n letter To Tho Tribune Mr. Collett says:
Editor Tribune; To correct any wrong
impressions that might prevail regarding
a meeting held by the Retail Merchants
association Wednesday evening. please
permit n brief recital of what occurred
there.
''Thc gathering was the result Of an
invitation extended by the retail dealers
TO the general public the purpose being
the planning OF campaign among the
women OF Utah In the interests of home
Industries. There was n eoodly attend
In hand wcrc freely discussed
"a representative Of the Manufactur-
ers association was the first speaker. and
he stated emphatlCally that sentimental
ity was not thing 10 he desired In the
matter OF patronizlng home Industries.
Articles manufactured in this state must
stand upon their merit as 10 quality and
| price. and, these being equal. preference
was asked for the local goods.
"Othsr speakers followed. dealers
| manufacturers and otberS. The conson
| sus OF opinion seemed 10 bc that general
| ~ speaking Utah-madc goods were ms
| good as the best and cheap as Tho
| cheapest from elsewhere. TWO or thrc'
| exceptions were noted. and these were
| pointed out disprssionately. and with ~
| evident intention of hurting any one. Th'
| reason for alleged Determinations were
| not gone into To any extent.
"A resolution pedglng support to home
! industries quality and price being cuua
| To goods shipped in. was presented by
manufa cturcr and unanimously adopted
J Tho resolution was strictly In line win
| The slogan OF tlIe Manufacturers Asso
citation OF Utah.
''The press of Utah has been loyal t.
the states Industries, and II is TO h'
| hoped that Observation-Disclosures may no
| arise To rctard the progress being 'nad
| i'm the establishment and maintenance
factory and mill. Respectfully,
I'D. y. COLIETT.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
HOLD STRONG NAVY Is
GUARANTEE OF PEACE

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-A stons
navy Is the best guarantee of peace, was
advocated by distinguish he'd speakers mere
today at the two sessions Of the NAVY
/ Lcague OF the United states. secretary
of the Navy Meyer, who was ihc prln-
cipal speaker at the dinner given ny th'
society tonight. declared that money
expended upon hattleships and cruisers
has not been an economic loss. anu
pointed 10 the great Impetus given ="
ihe steel industry in this country by
ibc building of the white squadron, as
the eastern group OF modern steel h2l- 3,
tleshiUs was called. The secretary ie-
cIared tina: eight more hatucships. rep
resantinC an outlay OF S5O.000 900, would
have prevented the Spanish-Amerlcah
war. which he said. cost the country
S5OI 600 900 i'm outlay
Richard IT. Baker Of Baltimore. toil'''I
nrnsIdent Of the Atlantic Transport com
pany. who aided President Mckinney ln
solving transport problems during m,
s;panish- American war. declared lla'
trarsports for troops wcre sold 10 VI,
government by the Atlantic Transport
comnanv practically at the risk OF lnNoiN'
ing Great Britain In war WIN spain
T6c Ships sold then TO the government
were flying the British dag when the wal
oDcncd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
MORAN GETS CONTRACT
ON WEST THIRD SOUTH
Board of Public Works Makes
Award After Bid Is
Tabulated.

The board Of public works al its meet
ing Friday night awarded the contract
for paying Third South street. from
Third West TO the new Rio Grande depot
and Rio Grande avenue in front OF the
depot from Second South TO Fourth South
street TO p. j. Moran. the only bidder
on the job The bid OF Mr.. Moran was
received last Friday night. but had 20
be tabulated by the city engineer before
the city board could act upon IL The
amount OF the bid is $25. 435.lS, which is
about $1,000 above the city engineer
estimate OF the cost OF the work
The board approved estimates in IA
vor OF several contractors on public inn
proycmcnts OF the total sum OF 81 .s59.S9
This includes an estimate in favor OF
Dovle Brothers g. Schwartz FOR water
mains amounting 10 $23S6.10. which was
held up by the board last week for th6
reason that the contractors had not re-
placed the lawns. which they disturbed
along First, Second and Third avenues IN
eXcaVatIng for the trenches inside th'
curb line The lawns are now being re-
stored to their former condition by the
contractors. hence the board approved thC
estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
TWO RICH PROPERTIES
NOW CONSOLIDATED
Fairview Eagle and Nevada
Hills Mines Join Hands;
Utah in Control.

Special To The Tribune.
RENO, New, April S.-One OF the
most important mining deals consum-
mated in this state in years was closed
today here. This is the consolidation
Of the Fairview Eagle with the Nevada
Hills. These are two of the greatest
gold and silver properties in Churchill
county. The properties are controlled
by George Wingheld, J. r. Davis, W.
If. Wcbber, W. V. Rice, j. A. Kirby
j. T. Hodson, w. H. Clark, James Far
rel and other prominent men of Ne
vada and Utah. The mill, now under
construction, will be hurried 10 compile
ton. IT will consist of stamps, con
centrators and a cyanide plant. EX
haustive tests have been made, and II
is found ores of the type IN these
properties may be worked up to 90 pei
cent.
In the two properties over a millior
dollars worth Of ore has been deyel
opcd and is ready 10 be hoisted. sly
thousand tons, averaging $50, is on tho
dumps awniting the mill,