davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Warning Order.

IN sT. FRANCIS CIRCUIT CoERT st. Louis, Iron Mountain
 southern Railway Co. Plaintiff, Lizzie Carr Paul Carr Lucy
 Brooks, Georgia Gard-
 ner, Willie Carr Harry
 Carr Eemmie Carr Le-
 Ia Carr Mattie Carr
 Clarence Carraud Euf-
 fin Carr. DefendaHls The minor defendants herein, Willie Carr Harry Carr Lemmie Carr 1.ela Carr, Matte Carr. Clarence Carr and Rutliu Carr, are warned To appear in this Court within Thirty days and answer the complaint ot the paintlh, ~t Louis Iron Mountain X southern Railway Company. k A.fAA NJ. clerk r. k. ANDREWS and
 NORTON X III GILES, Attorneys.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
- v
 Strayed.

On Tuesday, August I5th. I9I1. from my lot in Forrest City, Arkan- sas two Black Mare Mules: lj hands tlgh; years old. shod all-round. one las cuts on inside hind legs caused by barb wire; the other las small white spot on nose. No brands. Lib eral Reward. J. NJ. Nichols, Forrest CitV, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
''The Common Law. :"

By Robert ". Chambers now run ming in the Cosmopolitan. with fifty illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, The novel that has the country talk ing, and which has boosted the circu- laiion of the magazine in which it is being published to point where it is impossible for the newsdealers to se- cure back numbers. Price sl40.
 Give us your order for these books now so that we can order enough at once to supply the demand.
 THE NEWSSTAND.
 Landyoigt S Nadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Rain having nefered with other meeting the above date Several horses
  n offd w S 0 a
 
 drven by Beth Mixed Prince driven A. Rk Hete Walker; Oklahoma Joe driven 1OmilE ed ot Pace
  Eugene Williams Judge Wilson driven by 1app mile  Omle Kaurau Lucille W, Mike MDanel MN All Races Open for Further Entries Races Called 230 Sharp
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
We have a large stock of Economy Fruit Jars, the very best Jar on the market, and as the season is getting late, we offer them at cost to close them out. If you want any of these, you'll have to hurry. w. L. Law rence's City Grocery. Phone PAS.

Farmers will consult their best in- terests by purchasing improved mach inery for their farms which will save labor We have just received a car load of the celebrated Deering Mowers. foot-dump Rakes, and all repair parts, and we offer them at lowest prices. We invite you to call and see our farm implements and save time and money. Fussel-Graham-A lderson Go. FOR SALE.-Eight acres fruit and ranch, mile from Springdale business center: , acres bearing apple trees, acres meadow: strawberries etc, New five room frame house, cement cellar: good we'll water Im- mediate possession Price 2,500.
 Frederick Realty Company,
 Springdale, Washington County,
 Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
''The Ne er- Do We'll. !"

By Rex Beach, now running in Eyerybody's. This popular authors one big novel. Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. Ready August l8 Decorated cover. Price S1.25.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Snap Horne of Memphis, for merly Miss Eula Dupuy. of this city, and sister of Mrs. J. F.. Stone, de- ceased. and who is so kindly remem- bered here by host of dear friends, has been spending several days i'll the city this week visiting and guest Of Dr, Stone. She was accompanied by her son. and given most hearty and cordial greeting, returning home last evening.
 Copy for new Telephone Directory for the local exchange will be in the hands of our printers Monday, and will be delivered within fifteen days IT. is the largest ever issued in this city. and will be as near correct and perfect as such q job can be made, and strictly up-to-date in every re- spect. We understand there are a few small advertising spaces still for sale. and if you wish one or more, see Nadakin.
 Don't forget to come and see me about your Fall and Winter Suits and Oyerc0ats. After a hard effort and signing rigid contracts, have secured tie finest and best line of samples ever shown in this county It was hard work tO secure this house $ goods, and the benefit is yours if you wish it. Prices are very reasonable. Come and see me. sam W Bufd, the Tailor Suits and Pants to Order.
 The family of our friend, MT. NJ R NcCrarv. five members of which have been very iii with Typhoid fever are all improving and getting along nice ly. Mrs McCrary and her sweet llttle Swear old daughter, the latter's life be, ing almost despaired Of week ago are convalescent and will be up ill q day or two. We join their many other friends in congratulations and the hope that they will all soon be entirely restored
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
NOTICE TO GINNERS.

The Times is prepared to do your printing neatly, promptly and at lowest prices, and sOlicits your or ders for Tags, 0verplus Checks, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes or anything in our line, and will appreciate your orders, large or small. Give us chance to prove it.
 Sincerely,
 LANDV0IGT & VADAKIN.
 FOrres. --ity, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
THREE GOOD ONES
 ORDER THEM NOW!
''The Glory of Clementina.

By William J. Locke, now running in Saturday Evening Post. Locke's latest and greatest novel. Eight H. lustrations by Arthur |. Keller. Now ready and on sale. Decorated cloth. Price sl30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

South Manchester on tho 11.2s train. J; P; Sullivan, James HaEgerty, Ml- and F. ID. Dcnahue. Burial was IT, tAe famtly lot In the Catholic cemetery in 1Eanchester.
 ciarihsl Smith.
 The funeral of Clarfbel, the four nonfhs' old daughter of Mary Coleman and Austin Smith, who died Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, ,34 Bank street, of pneumonia, was held Friday afternoon ct 1.45 o'clock ct the house. Rev, J. H. Battle, pastor of the A. M B. Zion mission, ofI1cfated. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry. Funeral Directors FL more 6 Shepard were In charge of the arrangements.
 George w. Carroll.
 The funeral of George w. Carroll was held Friday afternoon at ! o'clock from his home in Lebanon; Rev. Eu- gene Smith of Lebanon officiating. Burial was in the New cemeter, Leb- anon. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Antoinette Bailey.
 The funeral of Mrs Antoinette Bailey was held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of Funeral Directors El- more e Shepard on North street. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, offfciatad. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
DANIEL SON
Union Tempsranos Meeting Mir. and
 Mrs. Gsoros Call Leave for Souti, $ American ipsooial and Psrsonal
 1tems.

q The W. c. T. U. will hold a union temperance meeting in the M. E church Sunday evening at o'clock Mrs. D. K Lfvingsfon, president of the w. c. T. U. of Providence. will address the meeting. Rev. Mr. Cushman of the M. E church will preach An Old Sermon on Sunday morning.
 Local teachers were in WillimantiC Friday, attending a teachers institute
 Accepts North Sterling Call.
 Rev. Fred D. Shock of New York has accepted a call to the passionate oi the Baptist church at North Sterling.
 Trip to South America.
 MT. and Mrs. George Call left here Friday for an all-water trip to South American countries. They will spend five weeks there, and make the entire tour uIi board tie steamer.
 William Mar1and has entered the employ of the Keystone Grocery com pany.
 Alterations are being made to the store of c. H. Bacon, which will in- clude the closing up. of all the en- frances on Academy and Mechanics streets.
 Dog Tags Arrive.
 The annual allotment of dog tags are arriving from tho office of the secre- tary of state. They are diamond shape for the year 1911, with the name of the town, license number and year stamped upon them. Dog licenses are payable after April 1st and until May fst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
The Danes and pr. Cook.

It is not surprising that the Danes desire to hear nothing further from or of Doctor Cook. When. he returned with his canard from the Arctic re- gions, they gave him the most tri- umphant welcome an explorer ever re- ceived. Stanley, returning from Gen. tral Africa. was not feted~ and acclaim ed as was the supposed conqueror of the pole. Like the Dukes father in "Huckleberry Finn" the doctor was even invited to the palace ito have a cup of tea. Garlanded with roses, he took royal children upon flis knee to tell them his fascinating sfairy tale of the mysterious north.
 No wonder that, when the fraud was exposed, and something was rotten in the state of Denmark" those who had implicitly trusted the doctors doctored data were unspeakably indignant. The commission of the University of Co., penhagen, that gave a jury trial to his reports of his observations, is not to be blamed for saying that 1t does not care to inspect any more documentary evil dence unless it Is of indisputAble aI- thenticity. Doctor Cook administered an affront not merely to the authori- ties of tho Danish university, but to his countrymen, and undoubtedly his persistent refusal to emerge from con- cealment and face in person tds ar raiznment is the wisest course he could have chosen hiladelphia Public Led- ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Mrs. l. W. McPeek, of Herberfs Sask., Can., is more than pleased with the results obtained from the use of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskeys which has been of great benefit to- her family. She. says in her lettcr: "I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt iWhiskey for the past ten years. It is the best health giver I ever useds am now 63 years of age, but I ann 40. My friends all say, How young you lookf
 "It has also proved just the tlinD for my daughter, who lives in Ohios She had such weak nerves and nearu that the slightest move would startid her. Youf wonderful remedy has practically overcome this, and has done her more good than all other treatments"
 MT. McPeek writes about his req markab1e experience: "I am 67 years of age. and for number od years I haven't been strong. ha1 l a weak heart and for some time was almost helpless. Lately l have been and it has helped me wonderfully. . sincerely recommend Duffy's Purd Malt Whiskey to every one"
 The genuine is sold fin SEALED HOTTIES ONLY by all druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $I.oo . large bottle. Look for the "Old Chemist" on the label and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Medical booklet; containing rare common sense rules for health and testimonials, also doctors advice, sent free to- any one who writes The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Rochester. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
oBITUARY.
Israel Bennett.

Israel Bennett died Monday, Feb. 20, at 7.45 D. 4n., at his home on Mechanic street, Danielson, aged 50 years, 10 months, 13 days.
 betes for several years. Monday he was up and around as usual. There was nothing to indicate that he was not as well as usual He was taken suddenly ill while in the house and he at once laid down on the couch. Mrs. Bennett who rendered every aid possible. MT. Bennett suffered from 8 weak heart, and death ensued within few minutes after Dr. Robinson arrived.
 MT. Bennett was born in Thornton, R. l., April '. 1850. being the son of is survived by his wife and four sis- ters. one brother, an uncle and two sons, as follows: Mrs. Jennie Smith of Providence, Mrs. l.. w. Peckham of Thornton, R. l., Mrs. Ezra Harrington of Providence. Asahel Bennett of of Providence. Ernest Ca son by his first wife, Annie Battey), and Charles Claud Ca son by his second wife), now in Caumaung, Cuba.
 MT. Bennett was married four times. His fourth wife, by whom he is sur- vtved, was Mrs. Zola A. Davis. a Prov idence lady, who was ~s knewn artv fst in that city. MT. Bennett has been tenderly, faithfully and lovingly cared for by her through his years of phy- sical suffering to the last, and he was one who ever appreciated her loving care and interest in him. They were married in 1906, and after living in Providence for two years moved to their present home on Mechanic street.
 Mir. Bennett was for several years proprietor of the AttawaugAn house in Danielson He was always a successful & |. inent in the horse racing world, being a great lover of that sport, and he has owned many high bred horses, many of them establishing high records.
 Those who knew MT. Bennett best testify to the many praiseworthy quail tiles of the man. He was one who would ever extend help to the suffer ing whenever such cases made an ap- peal to his ever sympathetic nature.
 His death will be learned with sor- row by a large circle of friends His wife has the deep sympathy of all in her bereavement. That ray of light which reveals tIe true significance of death to be but the simple transition of spirit from out of the physical into the spiritual, with the bonds of love and human sympathy ever remaining unbroken will ever be a force in her a comfort and peace and consolation such as only as that alone can give to those passing through the ordeal of deaths sorrow.
 Funeral services were held Thursday from the late home of the deceased at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. R. s. Cushman, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Danielscn, officiating. The service was under the auspices of the Elks of Putnam, of which order tho deceased was an honored member. There were a large number of friends present to pay their last respects and the floral emblems attested the esteem in which the deceased was feld by his many friends, one beautiful piece-The Gates CTS were from the Putnam lodge of Eiks as follows: Walter Murphy. Ed ward McDermott, Thomas Gagnon, John Weaver, Oliver Getty, Patrick Murray. Burial was in Westheld cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John Evans.


 Funeral services for Mrs Maudc Shippee, wife of John Evans, daughter of the late Brayton Shippee, were held in East Putnam Friday afternoon. Bur ial was in the Westfield cemetery of this borough. A. F. Wood was funeral director.
 Presidency for Miss DanieIson. Miss Ruth Danielson of Oberlin col lege has been elected president of the Y. W. c. A. Miss Danielson is adaugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Danielson of Maple street.
 Interest in Sea View Purchase. Theere is local interest in the an- nouncement that the interest in the Sea View railroad had been purchased by several Providence men, with D. F. Sherman at the head. MT. Sherman is president of the Providence and Dan- 1e1son Railway company.
 Mrs. Augustus Graves of High street returned from . Hartford hospital on Thursday, where she underwent a sur- gical operation.
 c. s. Francis and A. V. Woodwork were in Hartford Thursday and Fri day.
 Hiram W. Burton gave a social and dance in Phoenix theater Friday even ing. Music was furnished by the Leach orchestra. {.
 Rev. Father Crozet of St. James
  the observance of Lent to the parish. toners tomorrow at all the masses.
 Entertained at Bridge. Mrs. William H. Putnam entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon, seven tables being played. Dainty refresh ments were served at the close of the game Guests were present from Will limantic, Norwich, Putnam and Kill- ingly.
 Personalities.
 Mrs. B. c. Reach had as guests on Thursday Mrs. B. A. Winter of Willi- mantle and Mrs. F. Waterman. of Put nam.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Keech of Norwich are speeding several days with Mr. Keecfl's parents MT. and Mrs. James B. Keech.
 Miss Elizabeth R. Woodworth is i'll with grip. Her school is being taught by Mrs. Frank Spaulding. =. Prof. and Mrs. c. T. Stone of Long Branch. N. J.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. K. E. Colvin. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Volunteer Officers Retired List.
 Especial to The BulIetin-)


 Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate committee on military affairs has re- ported new bill placing officers of the civil war on the retired list. This proposition has been before congress for about four years, and various bills and the house. The officers arc of course in favor of the bill, while on the other hand some of the private soldiers object to it. It is hardly likely that the bill can go through at this session.
 The new bill is quite different in many respects from any heretofore suggested. It provides that only off, cers that have reached the age of 70 can be placed on this list, and an ap- plicant must prove that his income de- rived. from private Sources and includ- ing the insome of his wife does not exceed $1,200. Each applicant must also have served at least one year dur ing the war. and the maximum that can be received under the bill is $9O0 a year.
 Two classes of officers are provided. those that served two years or more and those that served less than two years but not less than one. The for mer are rated as follows: Colonels and all officers of higher rank than colonel, $900 per annum; lieutenant colonels, $500; majors, $700; captains, $500; first and second lieutenants, $500. The rates TOT OuicefS Wno SerVeU leSS tndu CWO years are as follows: Colonels, $850 per annum; lieutenant colonels and ma jors, $500; captains and first and sec- ond lieutenants, $450.
 Naval officers are included in the bill and are rated in like proportion to the army officers according to rank. It is estimated that it will cost the gov- ernment something less than $5,000, 900 to carry out the provisions of this measure in excess of pensions now being paid to the officers to be bene- fited by the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
SodaIitas Entcrtains.

The Sodalitas, the young ladies' club affiliated with the First Congregation al church, gave a reception In the church parfors Friday evening to the parents of the members There was an attendance of about fifty besides the club members. A
 This committee received from until g: Miss Agnes Egbert, chairman, Miss Cora Sharpe, Miss Eleanor Hillhouse and Miss Ruth Moulton. An excellent musical programme, including instru- mental and vocal numbers, was rem dered as follows: Piano duet, Misses Marjorie and Helen Knight; plano solo, Miss Lucy Buck; piano solo, Miss Az nes Egbert; vocal solo, Miss Myra Wallen. At the conclusion of the pro- gran1me refreshments were served and a delightful social hour enjoyed. Miss Carrie M. Colgrove and Mrs. w. A. King are the club counsellors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
erisfs and Personals.

4
 Homer H. Davenport of Pomfret was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Mrs. S. E. Wolfe of South Coventry was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Homer Bradbury has been engaged as pianist with he'opera house orches-
 Representative John Craney of Nor wich was in town for brief stay Fri day.
 J. D. D. Cranston of Norwich, fer merly of this city, was in town Friday visiting friends.
 Albert F. Young of Hartford, former iy of this city, was a recent guest of relatives in town.
 William Baker of MiddIetown, for merly of this city, is visiting at his home in Willimantic.
 Fox bounties were paid to Albert Woodworth and Thomas Morrissey by Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton Friday.
 Leon Davis lost the end of finger Friday morning while working in the box shop of the American Thread company. He @caught the digit under a knife of Q box machine.
 Mrs. E. L. Spears and child, who have been visiting Mrs. Spears par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Norris, re- turned to Unfonville Friday Mrs. Nor ris accompanied them for a short visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
GOWNS.

Gowns. made of good quality cotton, V or high neck. plain hemstitched ruff He. Hamburg Insertion and edges, Acc. Gowns, made of better quality cot ton, V or high neck, hemstitched ruff ne and Hamburg insertion and edges, 64c-
 Gowns, with V and high neck, long eIeeves, plain, some with lace and Hamburg trimming, s4c.
 Gowns, low neck. short sleeves, lace and Hamburg trimmed, s4c.
 Gowns, made of painsook and Mas cnville cotton, lace and Hamburg trimmed. s1.19.
 Gowns, made of fine quality nain- sock trimmed with dainty hand en- <,roidery. German, Val. and Cluny ,S1. GA, f2.1s, sass, $3.s5 and s4.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
RECEPTION TO JUNIORS.
Annual. Event Arranged by Norma
 Seniors Attsnded by 3oO.


 Friday evening in the school assem- bly hall the senior class of the. Willi- mantle Normal school tendered it's an- nual reception to the junior class. The hall was especially decorated with school banners, flags and strips of red and white bunting. Music was fur nished by Royce's orchestra. There was an attendance of about 200. in- cluding many guests, among whom were number of the prominent young men of this eity, Norwich and sIr- rounding towfis. The reception was held from S.30 until g, o'clock Prin- cipal and Mrs Henry T. Burr, assisted by Miss Edith HaskiA. Miss Mary M. Souther. Miss Mary Lethers and Miss Delight Brown, received.
 At. the conclusion of the reception, dancing was enjoyed until g little after 10 o'clock, when refreshments were served. The copnmittee in charge of the enjoyable affair comprised Miss Sarah Avery, Miss Mildred Fillmore, Miss Portia Branche and Miss Delight Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
GOVERNOR COMING. Win Addrsss Mass Meeting in lntsr- ests ef Civic Organization.

Those interested in the civic organ ization of Willimantic are rapidly com p1eting arrangements for the mass meeting to be held in Loomer opera house March 16, when Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin will be present and deliver an address along lines of civic organiza- ton. City Engineer Frederick l.. Ford of ,- Hartford, who recently returned from an extended trip abroad. will also speak. his talk being illustrated with pictures taken by himself in Eu- rope. particularly ones indicating inn provement in various cities along lines of civic organization. ones that might be we'll for cities in our own country to adopt. F. H. Beede, superintendent of schools of New Haven, q former principal of the Natchang High school, will deliver an address showing the part the schools have played in the or-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Life Saved at peath's Door.

sI never felt so near my grave" writes w. R. Patterson of Wellington, Tex. "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctors treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today Is due solely to Dr. Kings New Discovery, which com pletely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been we'll and strong for years Quick, safe, sure, it's the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles. soc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Os-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
PETTIcoATs.

Long Petticoats. with deep tuck ruff Hes, 44c.
 Long Petticoats, deep tucks and 1emstitched ruffies. 64c.
 Long Petticoats, trimmed with hen- ftitched ruffies and Hamburg edges blc- G
 Long Pettfcoats, trimmed with hem pitched ruffies. lace and Hamburg. 11.1o.
 Long Petticoats, all dainti1y trim- med with lace, embroidery and Ham urg. S1s4. s1s9. s2.3s. s2.ss, s3.39, H.ss' *'.oo end ss.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
FELL DEAD.
Miss Roseils Louise Holt Found Lying on the Floor of Her Room.

Miss Roselle Louise Holt, aged 52, died suddenly Thursday evening at the Lyons, of Mansfield Four Corners with whom she had made her home for sev- eral years. Miss Holt was in her ac- customed good health Thursday and in the evening retired to her room. A short time after she had gone up stairs she was heard to fall and Mrs. Lyone found her lying dead upon tho floor. Medical Examiner Converse pro- nounced death due to chronic endocar- ditis. Miss Holt was native of Mans field, the daughter of Henry O. and Louisa Holt. She lived in Hartford for a few years, but had spent the greater part of her life in Mansfield. No near relatives survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Tortured for Fifteen Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baff1ed doctors and resisted ali reme- dies he tried, John w. Modders of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said: He can't live much longer" Whatever ate distressed me-" he wrote. "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for ma that I can now eat things could not take for yeare. It's surely . grand remedy for stomach trouble" Just as good for the liver and Kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 60c at Lee q Osgood Co.'S.