davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
\ Merry Christmas 10 all. 10000 votes for Sl on subscription.

We wish you a very Merry Merry Christmas.
 Miss Aliyne Rollwage. attractive and popular daughter of Mrs. Lizzie ltollWage, k at home from school al Columbia. Tennessee, To spend the holidays Wilh her motEer aud other relatives aud friends.
 Yes. We have got some elegant silk waists. We sell them cheaper than anybody else. too Some of you have been convinced that you pdid 9ls50 more for the same waists eISe- where. SWartZ Bros.
 Heartburn is symptom of indiges- tion. Take dose of Heroine i'll such cases. The pain disappears instantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine. vigorous and cheerful Price 50e Sold by l. T. Sanders.
 Remember that we are going to give away S250 in gold on Christmas Eve. and don't forget to call for your coupons when you make purchases amounting to S2 % or more for cash Someone will get this money, and it might be you. The time is growing short and you'll have to hurry. Fus- sell-Graham-A A lderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
X Merry Christmas to all. 10000 votes for si on suhsuiptlop.

es w si on saescnptioh.
 c, We wish you very Merry Merry :. We will receive orders To be de. llVered Christmas. but cannot take any orders on Christmas day as inc shop Will be closed. Be sure and get your order in by Saturday night Palace Market. .h '''' ., II. NJ. Ford, genial landlord at tbe Iiotel Marlon,. left yesterday for btoekhaven, Miss. where he will l0in Mrs. Ford and the babies in a Ohrlstmas visit with oldtime friends and homefolkS.
 Mrs. Sallie Dillworth. who has been such pleasant visitor at her broth CT $, MT. T R. Hoshall, for some time Ielt Monday 10 spend the holidays at her nome in Memphis. She is expect- ed 10 return soon.
 MT. and Mrs. F. ". Lewis and lamlly will leave the latter part of inc week for Little Rock, where they will spend Christmas with relatives and friends. The Times joins in wishing them a happy visit.
 Come on, boys, and let us buy some good pants. You know they have reduced the prices, and they are just as good as taiior-made. Yes. they sell them at s4.50 a pair at Swartz
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
A Merry Christmas to all. 10000 vetss for si on suh~ription


 We wish you very Merry Merry Christmas
 Red Cross Stamps at E. c. Old's. U. C. Slanghter's, Hatcher X Cali- well, Ph. Gs., and Newsstand Buy few
 MT and Mrs. John n. Rosella and sweet baby daughter, Geraldine, of Greenville, Mississippi, are pleasant holiday visitors to the home of Mir. and Mrs. w l.. Lawrence. Mrs. Ro- sella is niece of Mir. Lawrence.
 MT. Sid Lynch, of Haynes, was a welcome visitor in town on business and mingling with friends Saturday He gave us pleasant call and has our thanks for payment of his sub scription, including 1912 in advance.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Williams and three interesting children. Jessie, Tom. Jr., and the baby. Emmabel, are In the city to spend the holidays with the family of Mrs. Williams parents, NIT. and Mrs. l.. IL McGuf- fey.
 The Methodist ladies will have a Cake Sale at the residence of Mrs. Thomas c Green, on Saturday after noon, December 23rd Those who prefer buying to baking, should phone Mrs. Green, or call and get their sup ply.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
X Merry Christmas to all

-A .htil NiiiiotiiidS u dIl.
 We wish you a very Merry Merry Christmas.
 You bet your life We have Mems Suits-lots and oodles of them-nobby and up to-date, too. Fit you? Yes, and your pocketbook, too, Look around, and then come to Us, and we will sell them to you cheaper Swart2 Bros.
 You bet your life We have Mems Suits-I lots and oodles If them hobby and up=to-date, too Fit eou2 Yes. and your poeketbook, too. Leek around. and then come to Us, and we will sell them to you cheaper. Swartz Bros.
 Contestants get more votes for a dollar paid on subscription than in any other way-two thousand and should therefore hustle for Subscrip- tions. Ask every one you see to help you win by subscribing for The Times.
 Of course, We have got some tan shoes for ladies. Prices, $500 and S3.50. Just as good as those elsewhere at S4.00 and S4 50, and all other shoes in the latest styles at lowest prices. and you know il. too Come and see them. SwartZ Bros.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN FORREST CITY BY Sellers & Scott

Don't fail 10 see our holiday line at the Newsstand Books. Games, Calen- dars, Cards, Holly boxes, Wrapping paper, Toys and Novelties. It is q beauty line.
 Sickly children need Whites Cream Nermifuge. It not only destroys worms. ii there be any but il acts as strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price DC per bottle sold by ! I. Sanders.
 When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward of any tendency toward pneu- monia. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

For linen showers, Christmas pre- sents, and your own uses and con veniences. call on Fussell-Graham- Alderson Company and see the inn mense and beautiful line of linens of every description which have just been received and are now nicely dis played for your inspection. Prices are very reasonable, and the articles most appropriate.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

See |The looks |And Games |At the Newsstand. |Also Xmas Novelties. leo 10 Sanders for Toys. |see ]. F. lass for Pearls. IA Merry Christmas to all. |Mince meat at Lawrence's. Microscopes at Newsstand. 10 900 votes for $l on subscription. only 9 days until Christmas. Apples, 19c per dozen, at Evans. IClimbing Monkeys at Newsstand.
 Buy Books for Christmas at News nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
SON SUES HIS MOTHER,
ASKING AN ACCOUNTING
Makes Charge That She Is Wasting
the Income From
Trust Fund.

Setting forth in his declaration that his
mother drove him from home about two
years ago, and has contributed since that
time nothing to his support, although she
has a trust fund of $4,000 for her bene-
fit and that of her three children, Rich
ard Floyd Irwin. nineteen years old, by
his guardian, Frank E. Hodge, began
suit today for injunction and account
ing against his mother, Bertha F. Irwin
On application Of Attorney L. A Bailey,
Justice Gould issued a rule on the mother.
returnable April Z, to show cause why
she should not account for the boys
share of the fund.
According to the bill of complaint,
Charles NJ. Floyd. father of Mrs Irwin,
died June I. 1904, and by his will left
about $4,000 to his daughter. in trust for
the maintenance Of herself and her three
children, including the plaintiff. The trust
Is to continue until the youngest child
attains majority, or the mother remar-
ries.
Young Irwin tells the court his mother
has not remarked and his youngest
brother is only eight years old. He de-
clares his mother is not under bond and
refuses to tell him concerning the trust
fund. and has not used any part of it for
his maintenance for nearly two years
The son charges the mother is wasting
and misusing the income from the fund
and is not applying it as directed by his
grandfather's will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
YOKED BULL KILLS
CONNECTICUT FARMER
Agricultural Theorist Gored to Death
While Training Animals to
Draw Plow Like Oxen.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 2S.-An at
tempt to put in practice his theory that
two bulls could be broken to work in a
yoke cost the life at his farm in Coven-
try yesterday of Andrew Kingsbury. an
agrculturist whose progressive ideas
have been Of great benefit to farmers.
Mr.. Kingsbury was a member of the
Connecticut assemblies of 1905 and 1907.
and in 1907 was president Of the State
Farmers Association. His farm in Cow
entry has been considered model grange
and for many years he has been breed
er of fine cattle.
The practice in vogue in European coun-
tries of working Percheron and other
heavy draught horses. with the apparent
result of greater capacity and length Of
service in the animals, convinced Mr..
kingsbury that bulls broken to yoke must
be superior to oxen as draught cattle,
and led him to a series Of experiments.
he broke them to yoke single. and yes
terday attempted to drive them to one
pillow.
The animals seemed perfectly docile
when Mr.. kingsbury put them to yoke in
a barn. but became FESTIVE when he at
tempted to drive them to his pillow shed.
They had been driven part OF the dis
lance when one OF them lunged viciously
al the other. Mr.. kingSbury sprang to
their heads to prevent further trouble.
and as he did so the attacking bull
strained heavily at the yoke and broke it.
Thinking to subdue the bull. Mr.. Kings
bury curled the lash of whip about the
animals neck. The attempt at discipline
had the effect of arousing 1.-THE bull to
fury. Believing with rage, the bull
caught MI kingsbury On his horns and
tossed him twenty feet. The animal then
gored the victim and tossed him again.
The angry bellowings Of the enraged
animal brought several of Mr.. Kings
bulls were beaten off. Mr. Kingsbury
was placed in an automobile and brought
to hospital in this city. He died five
hours later.
Mr.. Kingsbury was sixty-two years old
and was born in this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Second Lieutenant of Engineers n. b.
Hall. who has been on duty aboard the
cutter Apache for several years past. has
been detached from that vessel and
ordered to join the cutter Bear at San
Francisco for duty with the Bering sea
feet. Lieut. Hall will leave for his new
post Of duty early in the coming month
First Lieutenant of Engineers Francis
X. Bowen, in charge Of the engine room
of the cutter Apache. has been granted
sick leave and is at Baltimore hospital
Second Lieutenant of Engineers Ii. r.
Johnson has been detached from the cut
ter Bear on the Pacific and ordered to
duty aboard the cutter Apache. He will
report early in the coming month";
A derelict for which the revenue cutter
Seneca had been searching for several
days has been located high and dry on
where it was carried by the winds and
currents. The derelict. the hulk of a
schooner. was reported by the steamer
Huron March IL.
ice, working under winter cruising or
ders, are this week making their last
cruise of the season, which ends at mid
night Friday. There have been but q few
storms since the first of the year. but
tho ships have had plenty to do. and
the total value of the vessels and car
goes saved will be nearly as large as
it has ever been In past years. Tne
Introduction of wireless on commercial
ships has added much to the efficiency
Of the winter cruising. by giving prompt
notice of disasters. so that the cutters
are able to give prompt aid.
The cutter Apache In the past week,
besides her regular cruising work on the
bay. assisted in floating the schooner
B. I. Hazard, which was ashore on the
western side of the bay. about three
miles above Cove Point. The Apache
also visited the schooner Edna A. Pogue.
lying on the beach near No Point. and
found that she had withstood we'll the
recent gales. The officers and crew Of
the Apache had an excellent view of the
hammering the old battleship Texas re-
ceived from the guns of the New Hamp-
shire Wednesday last
The continued low tides Of last week
prevented the revenue cutter Algonquin
from sailing from Arundel Cove. Curtis
bay, near Baltimore, as scheduled, and
Capt Winram. commander of the cut
ter, took advantage OF the delay to take
on coal. 1t was proposed to stop at
Norfolk for coal, but this stop will not
now be necessary and the vessel will go
direct from the Patuxent to San Juan,
which will be her headquarters.
The revenue cutter Gresham. on one OF
her recent cruises. reports having picked
up Off Cape Cod the bottom OF a vessel
about 200 feet long. consisting OF keel,
frames. floor timbers, planking and. cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
TO DISCUSS SEAL PROTECTION
Conference Will Be Held Here in
Nav.

The conference between Great Britain.
Japan. Russia and the United States for
the negotiation of an International agree
ment for the protection and preservation
Of the fauna of the Pacific ocean will be
held in Washington in May, according
to an official announcement made by the
State Department.
First consideration will be given the
protection and preservation of fur seals
threatened with extinction unless inter-
national restrictive measures are adopted
The conference will take up the question
of the adoption of an International game
law to protect sea otter and other mann
mails of the sea, and also plumage birds
and their breeding grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

ing The obstruction was lowed to- a
point on the coast where it would not be
dangerous to navigation mere was
nothing about the wreckage 10 lholcate
the name Of the vessel from which 1t
came.
The vessel reported to the service as
being in distress off Overfalls lightshlp.
at the entrance to Delaware pay. ana 10
aid which the cutter OnondaSa was sent
was the schooner Mary ). Bradshaw on
a VOYAGE from New York to Norfolk. In
the gale Thursday night last she lost her
sails and was helpless when tug picked
her up and lowed her into Delaware
brea1kwater.
Orders and instructions to officers in the
revenue cutter service have been issued
as follows:
First Lieut. l.. c. Covell. granted ten
DAYS leave commencing March 20.
Second Lieut. P. r. Roach, granted
eleven DAYS leave commencing March %,
1911.
onondaca April and ordered to assume
command of the Tuscarora-
cant. D. F. A. de Otte, detached from
the Rush and ordered to assume COM
mand of the Onondaga.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers w. NJ.
pralI. detached from the Manning and
ordered to the Mackinac.
Second Lieutenant or engineers >. Is;
ordered to the Onondaga. and granted
thirty days leave en- route
Second Lieutenant of Engineers n. b.
Hall. detached from the Apache April
5 and ordered to the Bear.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers J: F.
Hahn, detached from the Onondaga
April 1 and ordered to the Manning.
Third Lieutenant OF Engineers c. j.
Odendthal, detached from the Mohawk
April and ordered to the Rush.
Second Lieut. w. p. Wishaar, directed
10 report to the commanding officer OF
the forpedo station. Newport, r. l..
not later than April o..
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers III. F.
Johnson, detached from the Bear and or
dered to the Apache, and granted thirty
days leave en- route
Third Lieutenant of Engineers B. c.
NcFadden. detached from the Rush upon
relief and ordered to the McCullough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Romance and Aviation.

It seems that Oliver Page. the American
hero Of Mark Lee Luther's tale. The
Sovereign Power" had, after all, made
flying machine that was really practice
BILE. for rumors began to spread over
Italy of the strange maneuvers OF a re-
markable airshfp that apparently was
able to overcome every known obstacle
The taciturn Justin. AIMS uncle, admit
ted that Page had struck it Notwith-
standing the Strange pact between Ann
and Prince Radoslav. the girl began to
have more than merely friendly interest
in Page, which. Of course, means that
complications are approaching. In our
Sunday Magazine next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
CHURCH GIVES FREE LUNCH.
Hot Brown Bread and Cocoa Served
to Increase Attendance.

SOUTHINGTON, Conn.,. March o.
Well buttered brown bread and hot cocoa
served by the Rev. Fosdyke b. Harrison
and his wife proved another innovation 1t
the First Congregational Church Sunday
evening. The brown bread was the prod
uct of one who understood the none too
common secret Of making IL, according to
those who partook of il.
This unusual feature was explained by
Ernest Fl. Bancroft. superintendent Of the
Sunday school. as being decided upon to
increase attendance at Sunday evening
services The refreshments were served
during a brief social hour preceding the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
TWENTY YEARS ON THE WAY.
Suit Appealed From Mississippi
Reaches u. S. Supreme Court.

Twenty years on the way. the suit
of Mary Scott Woods and others against
A. Nj. Chesborough and others in Marion
county, Miss, today reached the Su
preme Court of the United States.
In 1891 a suit was brought in Marion
county courts to determine the title to
several parcels of land. The litigation
was continued from term to term, and
finally decree was issued in the case In
1898. The immediate object now sought
is to have this decree reviewed. 1t will,
be two or three years yet before the Su-
preme Court will reach the case on its
docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
ENGAGED FIFTY-THREE YEARS.
Woman Finally Dies Spinster at
the Age of Seventy. Four.

BROCkTON, Mass. March 2S-Miss
Emily Fanny Richmond, aged seventy
four. who for ffty-three years had been
engaged to the Rev. Charles Lord of the
New Jerusalem Church. died here SUM-
day.
Miss Richmond and Mr.. Lord were en-
gagged to be married when she was twenty
one, but for some reason the ceremony
was postponed, although they have often
exchanged visits and correspondence
was kept UP. They have also attended
many social functions together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Special price, $3.50 tine Suite.
Our Made-so-Order
Window and Door Screens.

- HE Woodward Lothrop IHghgrade Cabinetnade Win
dow Screens manufactured in workroons,
~ the premises. and have the following special features
recommend them Guaranteed rusess wire; best quality
white frames frames match woodwork mortised
and joints all joints glued work full
length guides. admitting of ventilation at top bottom; wire
secured frames by improved ockstrip method
bulge solid bronze hardware only used doors made
OF solid oak pine and built to conform style OF house door,
otherwise desired Models display
fully furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Workman Hurt BY Fall.

While working on new building at
Wisconsin avenue and X street yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock John c.
Million, residing at 603 NJ street north
west, fell from the first floor TO the Gel
lar and received numerous Bruises about
his face and body. He vas taken 10
Georgetown University Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The body Of Maurice Brown Kirby, play
wright and former newspaperman of this
city, who died in private hospital In
New York last night as the result of in
iuries he received when attacked by I'M
known men at 9th street and Broadway
last Friday night, will be brought to this
city for burial.
Mrs. Ellen Kirby, mother Of the young
man. and his wife and Thomas Kirby Of
this city, a brother, were at his bedside
when he died.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence, 2O3 1 street, and at ST.
Aloysius Church, probably Thursday.
Mr.. Kirby did not recover consciousness
after the attack, and friends and rela-
story Of the assault. His right arm was
juries>
Was Star Foot Ball Player.
He was born in this city April 10, 1875,
the son of Thomas and Ellen j. Kirby.
His early education was received at the
Georgetown Preparatory School and he
was graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity in 1898. He was one Of the star
players on the varsity IOOt Odll team,
In the celebrated game with the Column
ba Athletic Club Thanksgiving day. 1894.
in which Shorty Bahen was killed,
Kirby was severely injured.
When he finished his university course
Mr.. Kirby first took up the study of law
and later engaged in newspaper work. He
went to New York and after several
years entered the theatrical field. He
wrote a number Of plays and many OF
them were successful He also wrote
poems and short stories.
Five years ago Mr.. Kirby married Miss
Maude Vincent Of New York. They have
Il daughter three years old. Mr.. Kirby
is survived by two brothers. Thomas and
John Kirby, who are engaged in news
paper work in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

New Colored- border Luncheon Sets, in
hemmed and hemstitched styles: dainty
and attractive designs. with red, blue,
pink or green borders.
$500 to $4,000 the set.
Irish Pattern Cloths, full - inches
wide. in the following beautiful patterns,
daisy, rose. spot. feur de lis. stripe-and-
LILY. maiden hair fern, tulips-and-stripes
2x2 yards, $500 each.
2x2H yards, S2.5o each.
2x3 yards, $500 each.
IS Napkins to match. $3.50 dozen.
200 pairs Hemstitched Pure Irish Linen
Pillow Cases, excellent finish; sise 222lsx36
inches.
SI.85 pair. Value, $2.25.
10 pairs Hemstitched Laundered Pillow
Cases. of excellent quality; size 224x36
inches.
$500 pair. Value, $3.5o.
Second noor. Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Slip Cover Materials.

~ PECIAL is directed the large and unusually
VA line of desirable i'll Slip Cover materials
~ which displaying. including Fine Imported
from England. France and Austria we'll as
choice OF domestic fabrics.
,nc Imported Cetonnes and Printed Linens, to $15o
yard.
5onct Imported Cretonnes Printed Linens
yard
Art Tickings Ivory
Cloth and Taffetas. 3oc and 35c yard
3I-inch English Striped Damask, 3oc yard.
5o-inch Belgian Linen (best quaity) 45c yard
l4-inch Cotton Stripe I5c yard
Specials We will make order Slip Covers for the average
5piece parlor suite OF 4nch cotton stripe mateasmar
to inenaowng IS yards for the making at the
Special price, $3.50 tine Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Notice of designations.

These designations were scheduled: John
A. Nash, Pennsylvania. clerk, 81 200. Of
flee Postmaster General: Edwin a. Hill,
Michigan, post Office inspector. $1,000 a
year and 81 per diem; Charles F. Bean.
Florida. post Office inspector. $1,4OO and
81 per diem; Godfrey r. Fowler. Texas,
clerk. $780, Office of Postmaster General;
Isaac e. Clayton, Maryland, mailbag re-
pairer; Mrs. Ellen NJ Currie, North Da-
kota, clerk, 1000, Office fourth assistant
postmaster general Harry NJ. Carroll,
Pennsylvania. laborer, at $3.50.
Harry II. Thompson. the new account
ant for the postal savings system. was
born in this city and has been superin-
tendent of the division of finance since
November. 1906. Charles II. Fullaway.
the new superintendent of the division of
finance. has been assistant superintendent
of the division since July 1, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Trumpet SHAPED Colonial Glass Vases
s to 10 inches high, csc to $1.75 each.
Colonial Glass Vases. slightly f1ared
tops. 5 to p inches high, 15c to 1926
each.
Red and Gold Austrian Glass Vases.
10 to Il inches high, 35c to 75c each.
Altar Vases. in colonial and crystal
effects. 10c to 1925 each.
Brilliant American Cut-slass Vases,
$135 to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Silver Bleached Damask Pattern Cloths,
made OF selected long fax; durable and
beautiful: soft finish.
2x2 yards, $2.oo each.
2x2H yards, $3.50 each.
2x3 yards, $500 each.
Silver Bleached Embossed Damask Pat
tern Cloths-patterns woven out from the
surface, giving an exceptional richness.
IA-yards square, $I.25.
1H-yards square, $50.
2-yards square, $2.5o.
2x21s-yards, $500.
80 pairs Hemstitched Irish Linen Sheets.
In sizes for single and q beds.
800 pair. Value, 5000.
20 pairs Hemstitchcd Irish Linen
Sheets. In douole-bed size.
$6.75 pair. Value, $3.50.