davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Pseudo PoIiceman's Tinsel
Badge Brings Him Grief

That 1t takes more than a tinsel
badge or even a strong arm to make
a policeman is being impressed upon
James A. Jones, a young negro, while
he sits in a cell in the Seventh pre-
cinct today bereft of his tinsel badge.
Jones started to play policeman last
night. a real policeman-Mounted
Officer L. A Farquhar-got him. He
will be in Police Court tomorrow.
Jones, according to witnesses, pin
ned a foil covered tinsel badge in
full sight on his chest late last night
and began halting pedestrians on the
p Conduit road.
John c. Hughes, of 202 Ninth street
southeast. fell into his tolls. Hughes
submitted to pseudo arrest just long
enough to catch sight of the tinsel
thing, and then he asked Jones where
a real policeman could be found.
Hughes hurriedly left Policeman"
Jones and found Policeman FarQuhar.
That is why Jones is meditating on
the transcendency of glory and the
fieetingness of temporal power back
ed by nothing more than tfnseL
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Poker Host in Jail on
Charge of Taking "Kitty''

Cutting the game a poker practice
never INDUCED in by the best families,
according to the police, who know all
about such things. was the medium OF
landing Edward Gather, eighteen years
old. a negro, in the Third precinct po-
lice station this morning. Gather. who
lives at 212S street northwest, was ar
rested by Policemen Wheelock and
Strobel. So were a number of Gathers s
sick friends with whom the police
say he was sitting up late"
The officers saw that a discounted
loser 'squealed on the game" and in
formed them that Gather was taking
unto himself certain coins known In
poker parlance as ''the kitty" Gather
will be in Police Court tomorrow morn
ing, charged with permitting gambling
on his premises.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
MACY SEEKS WIFE,.
THINKS SHE'S WITH
HIS MEDITERRANEAN
Declares He Saw Spouse in
House, But Family De-
MED Her Presence.

For the second time within a few
weeks. Barnett w. Macy, of 90 New
Jersey avenue northwest. claims he has
ben deserted by his wife, and while he
says ne only left on Friday, he feels
sure influence Is being brought to bear
to keep her away from their home.
Macy says he left his wife yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock, and that she
kissed him an affectionate good-by. He
returned in an hour and found she had
left the house.
He then went to the home of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Henrietta Rous-
seau, 2009 North Capitol street. and
there (he says he saw his wife in the
kitchen. but her family denied she was
at their home.
Macy says he will make determined
search to locate her. and that when she
went away before he found her In dis
tress at Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
VII -SONDEMOCRATS
ARE IN GREAT GLEE
Followers of New Jersey Governor Interpret His Cordial
Reception in West to Mean He Will Get Nomna-
ton for President Next Year.
By JOHN SNURE.

not so certain, but the Wilson men think
the same influences that have stirred
coast to be for Wilson will sway Idaho.
Gains in South.
In the South, there is no question that
Wilson has lately been gaining. He~has
teen making many inroads in the
Champ Clark strength there, to say
nothing of tho Harmon strength
Georgia. Virginia, Mississippi, Tennes-
see. and Kentucky. North Carolina and
Florida, are said to be almost certain
to line up for Wilson. The recent let
ter of Senator Gore makes it practically
certain that Oklahoma Democrats will
be for Wilson.
When it comes to the East, Wilson is
going to have a good hold there. The
fact that Senator O'Gorman of New
York is a Wilson man is going to weigh
much with the Democrats of that State.
In the progressive States of the mid
die West, Wilson may reasonably hope
for large following. This is due To the
fact that Bryan is friendly TO Wilson
and to the fact that the West has come
to look on Wilson as progressive.
While Wilson is making progress in
his campaign to capture the Presiden-
tinl nomination, this does not mean
luSiL ne mas lile ncHlli!3IloH CiIlCItSu-
The Clark supporters are active and
they are quite certain the next con-
ventior Is going to recognize the SER
vices of Mr. Clark as Speaker Of the
House. And the Harmon supporters are
also extremely active. Indeed, there Is
evidence that the Harmon forces have
done surprising lot of gumshoeing
about the cprntry and have got all
manner of Democrats hitched to the
Harmon chariot by pledges.
In Line for Harmon.
OId-line organization Democrats pret-
" generally have fallen in line for the
Harmon movement. Maryland is one of
the States where it is known the or
ganization is quietly trying to capture
Il delegation for Harmon.
The Wilson boom, If it travels TO the
point of a nomination. will have to de-
pend On the strength of public senti-
ment rather than on the enlisting of
the support Of conservative organization
Democrats. And under such circuni-
stances. it Is likely to be found in some
cases when the delegates are counted
that the as:ute promoters of the Bar-
mon boom have pat one across on
the Wilson folks. Nor are the Clark
boomers any novices.
the Democrats in the Indiana deleGa-
ton in the House are wrought UP over
the fact Senator Kern is going to call
the delegation together to indorse Gov
ernor Marshall for President. This has
stirred up a rumpus in the delegation,
rs some of the members see back of 1t
move of ThorIas Targart for Harmon
1t is said he is trying to get Marshall
delegation which he can at the right
time throw to Harmon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

she LOOKS Like n Girl OF Is.
This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon
her face; she has perfected a marvellous SIM
pie method which brought a wonderful change
in her face in single night: For removing
wrinkles and developing the bust. her method
is truly wonderfully rapid.
She made herself the woman she is today
and brought about the wonderful change in
her appearance in a secret and pleasant man
ner. Her complexion is as clear and fair as
that Of a child. She turned her scrawny fig
ure into a beautiful bust and well developed
form. She had thin, scrawny eye-lashes and
eyebrows, which could scarcely be seen, and
she made them long, thick and beautiful by
her own methods and removed every black
head and pmple from her face in single
night.
You can imagine her joy, when by her
own simple discovery, she removed every
wrinkle from her face and developed her thin
neck and form to beautiful proportions.
Nothing is taken into the stomach. no
common massage, no harmful plasters' no
worthless creams
By her new process. she removes wrinkles
and develops the whole figure plump and fat.
1t is simply astonishing the hundreds of
women who write in regarding the wonderful
results from this new beauty treatment
which is beautifying their face and form
after beauty doctors and other methods
Mary Merritt, of Wis. writes. her wrinkles
writes. her bust is beautifully developed and
wrinkles gone. Mrs. Markham writes. her
wrinkles vanished over night.
Miss Alice Day writes, every blackhead
and pimpie has vanished forever.
The valuable new BEAUTY BOOK which
Madame Cunningham is sending free TO thou-
sands of women is certainly a blessing to
womankind. as it makes known her remark
able methods Of beautifying the face and
figure of unattractive women.
Ali our readers should write her at !once
and she will send you absolutely free all she
agrees and will show our readers how to
remove wrinkles in s hours; how to
develop the bust; how TO make long,
thick eyeIashes and eyebrows; how to
remove superfiuOus hairs how to re-
move blackheads, pimples and freckles;
how to remove dark circles under the
eyes, how to quickly remove double
chin; how to build up sunken cheeks
and add flesh to the body; how to
darken gray hair and stop hair fall
Ing; how to stop forever perspiratiOn
odor.
simply address your letter to Evelyn Cum
ingham, Suite A 535, new No. 81 E. Randolph
St, Chicago, ILL.,, and don't send any money,
because particulars are free, 'as this charm
ing woman is doing her utmost to benefit
girls or women in need of secret Information
which will add to their beauty and make life
sweeter and lovller in every way.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Graduation Exercises
At School of Nurses

Eleven trained nurses, graduated
from the National Homeopathic School
of Nurses, are today ready to begin
their life work. The class held it's COM
mencement exercises on the lawn ad-
joining the school, corner Of Kirby and
N streets, yesterday afternoon. The
president of the board of directors of
the school, A. A. Birney, presided. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. s. S. Stearns
and Henry B. F. Macfarland. Those
who received diplomas are Anna Kuhn,
Pennsylvania; Della Stevenson, District
of Columbia; Alice Winstead Shut,
Maryland: Eva Sophia Krider, Mary
land; Helen Marie Ohlandt, South Caro-
lima; Sophia Dorothea Schorr, Maryland /;
Helen Klump, Pennsylvania; Magma
Dwyer, Maryland; Mary Marguerite
Donley, Pennsylvania; Alice Lewis
Purcell, Iowa. Edith Brooks Aldridge,
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Rockville Man Struck
By Car; Limbs Broken

With his left arm and leg fractured,
ard with cuts upon his body. Arthur
Whett. thirty-two years cid. an assist
ant to the surveyor of Montgomery
county. Nd. is at Georgetown Hospital
He was brought there early this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Peyton Whelan,
from Rockville. near which town he
was struck and injured by car of the
Rockville line.
Whether he is suffering from internal
injuries will not be known until the
conclusion of a consultation of surgeons
lhis afternoon.
Whett lives at Rockville. He was
about a mile below that place, at a
station known as Autrey Park this
morning about O'Clock. A southbound
car struck him and hurled him to the
track. The car stopped, and among the
passengers was Mr.. Whelan. Whelan
brought him to Washington. Mr.. Whett
is unmarried and lives with relatives.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Uncle Sam Is in Need
Of Nautical Experts

Nautical experts, at $1,000 a year, are
wanted by Uncle Sam, in the hydro
graphic office, Bureau Of Navigation,
Navy Department, according to an an
nouncement of examinations June q by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission.
school ships or three years experience
on the Great Lakes or ocean is required
by applicants at the examinations,
which will comprise mathematics, phys
Ical geography, nautical definitions.
navigation, and training.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Veterans to Hold Big
Memorial at Church

The annual memorial services Of En-
campments 50 and Ill. Union Veteran
Legion, will be held at Ingram Memo
rial Church, Massachusetts, avenue and
Tenth street northeast, at 7:30 o'clock
tonight Interesting addresses will be
made by well-known speakers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
NH That Awful
Ol1e Gas

Did you hear it? How embar-
RAISING. These stomach noises make
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box Of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating
1t will relieve the stomach of gas.
CASCARETS 10c a box for weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
IN the worId-million boxes q month.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
CONE TO MEXICO, IS
/. MEXICAN MINISTER'S
INVITATION TO ALL
Zamacona Says His Country
Is Always Ready to We'll
come Strangers.

Diplomatic circles are wondering how
many persons will be in a hurry to ac-
cept the invitation of the Mexican am
( bassador. Senor Zamacona. to visit his
4 country. The Mexican ambassador de-
livered the invitation at a dinner at the
Willard Hotel last evening, the dinner
marking the conclusion of a two weeks
conference on the protection of indus
trial property.
Forty:one nations took part in the
conference, and their representatives
heard addresses last evening by Charlie
magne Tower, Ambassador Bryce, OF
England, and Ambassador Jusserand, of
France. Mr.. Tower presided as toast
master. His own remarks were brief.
Ambassador Jusserand, who followed,
pleaded for the saving of literary and
art treasures and inventions from the
hand of imitators through a more uni
versal and extended patent and copy
right law.
Ought to Protect Writers.
''As the manufacturers of today are
protected, so should the writer be pro-
tected," said NJ. Jusserand. THE op-
portunity to use in another country the
work of a mans brain is no less theft
from his pockets than the use of the
material which his hands would pro-
duce."
Ambassador Bryce paid an elaborate
tribute to the beauty of the city of
Washington and to the spirit of Ameri-
can hospitality.
Nowhere in America can a spot more
beautiful than this Capital City be
found" said Mr.. Bryce. 1T enjoys the
unique distinction, through its multitude
= L,,f1 MID nd 40 6nI
streets, and its symmetry of plan, OF
being the most beautiful capital of its
kind the world has ever seen. It's hospt-
tality is merely typical of the hospi-
tality of America, where every stranger
finds himself welcome. Had this con-
ference been held at St. Louis, Chicago,
or any of America S other large munich
palities, the visitors would have found
the same hospitality awaiting them.
lone has to live in America to appre-
ciate IT, The longer you live here the
more you come to understand and value
the hospitable, open-hearted Americans
whom you meet"
DR.. Bryce's eulogy of Washington and
American hospitality met hearty ap-
plause from the diners.
Refers to Mexican Troubles.
Senior Zamacona surprised some Of
his hearers by making reference to the
parIous condition of his country. 1t Is
the first time the Mexican ambassador
has publicly referred to the troubles in
Mexico.
Since we first welcomed all of the
nations to our centennial said the am
bassador, trouble has come upon our
country. Prior to that time we had
been earnestly engaged in the work OF
universally protecting industrial prop
erty. When trouble came to us We were
able to understand the value of that
work.
IAN those who visit us are our friends
They aid ms in our own work. l C1n
say or behalf of my government that
Mexico is at all times ready to welcome
the stranger within its gates.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Those Democratic leaders about the
Capital who are hailing with delight the
signs of the advancement of the boom
of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, are profess
ing the utmost satisfaction over the
outcome of his trip to the West. They
say this trip has gone long way 10
cIinch the nomination of Wilson in 1872.
Governor Wilson has undoubtedly been
talking to big audiences in the west
and he has been received with many
marks Of favor, according to all the re-
ports. And it may be added that some
of the Democratic politicians in WASH
ington have been at a good deal of pains
to ascertain the facts. The reasons for
this are sufficiently obvious. Those who
want Wilson nominated are eager to
find out how his boom is being received,
and those who want Harmon or Clark
are for opposite reasons quite as eager.
The advices which nave come to the
Wilson camp in Washington are that
the governor, while in the West. has
had the ear Of both the progressive and
conservative Democrats. He has been
given due recognition by various civic
bodies. In his speeches he has not
trimmed. so his admirers say, and has
not talked one QOCITlue SlTOHR III OHc
quarter and put the soft pedal on it in
another.
Raps Big Business.
They cite the fact that at a speech at
a banquet in San Francisco, Wilson
lambasted some of the practices OF Big
Business so hard than one of the bank
ers of the city arose in his place, and
said:
Il am not guilty of any of these
things that DR.. Wilson is pointing out.
However. the question of whether Will
son was received with eXuberance or
not is not of as much practical impor-
tance as the question whether he is 60
ing to get delegates as the result of his
swing round the circle.
If the statements of the friends of
Wilson are correct, he is going to cap
ture a large bunch of delegates from
the Pacific coast and the far Northwest.
Word has come from California Demo-
Gratis that he can have the delegation
from that State. Oregon is said to be
for Wilson without question, and also
Washington. Whether Idaho will be is
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Sunday School Institute
May Rallies Held Today

The usual May rallies of the Sunday
School Institute of the Diocese of Wash
ington were held this morning in Christ
Church, Georgetown, when an interest
ing address was made by the Rev. F.
Ward Denys.
This afternoon there was another rally
in the Church Of the Epiphany. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev. J. J.
Dimon.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Recital of Music Class
Closes Successful Year

A successful year of her music school
was closed by Mrs. Emile Dugall-Mar-
con. a member of the Friday Morning
Club, at students recital last night.
The recital was given in the Percy
Foster auditorium, DIR. 5. c. Hotchkiss,
baritone. and Miss Helen Dodge. vio-
lintst, assisting.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Catholics Meet.

A well-attended meeting Of the Cath
Ole Convert League was held in CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown College, this after
noon. An interesting address was made
by the Rev. Father Sullivan, S. J.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Grand View Cottages'' fronting bay, Ocean
View Va, Mecca Of the South. Salt water
bathing fishing, Grabbing. amusements-
Abundance of sea foods. Rates $500 to Sl2.0o.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06

Mr l. II. Stevens. manager for the Banks Company. at Palestine. was q genial visitor in the city the first of the week attending court. Mr Stevens is one Of St Francis countys citizens. and is doing a nice business for his firm. He is greatly interested in the improvement of stock and farming conditions in this county and would be glad to see an Agri- cultural, Horticultural and Stock Fair Association organized here. We hope he will have the pleasure of seeing his hopes ill this respect realized before long
 This has been splendid season for farm work, eyceyt for the heat. and cotton is being picked rapidly.
 Wm. NJ. Kennedy. of Clarksdale, Mississippi, has been in the city sey- eral times lately, and came last Monday 10 reside permanently. He is an enterprising coored barber of some means, and is polite and cour- teous to his white friends He has purchased half interest with Ernest Carson, and they are planning to spend about 5000 this winter in refurnishing throughout and remod- cling the present Carson shop. They will put in quafter-sawed oak and marble mirror case listed at sl275. and six white enamelled barber chairs, etc. They will also enlarge the shop proper by diminishing the size of the bathrooms, and when completed it will be one of the handsomest tonso- rial paflors in Eastern Arkansas. or elsewhere in towns of this size.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06

In Furniture we have positivelv outdone every previous effort to pease our patrons, and, honestly, we have the swellest bedroom suites. bedsteads with scroll footboards. dressers with finest mirrors, washstands of latest designs, chairs, and other articles too numerous to mention. ever carried in stock. While we have improved the quality and style. the prices are with. in reach of all. We do not ask you fancy price, but mark the goods in plain figures, and sell them at one price to all. and that a fair one. It will certainly pay you 10 visit our Furniture Department, upstairs. Brandon, Baugh X Co
 Now is the time to plant that Fall Advertisement in The Times
 Congressman Joe T. Robinson, of Lonoke, candidate for Governor and of counsel for the defense in the cee. brated McAli lister case now being heard in the Circuit Court here, and his estimable wife, have been dis tinguished guests this week of their relatives. Mrs. Emma Cummings and Hon. J. H. Tipton and families, and have been most graciously enter. tained and enjoyed their visit very much indeed The Hon J T Robin. son is an able lawyer. politician, ora tor, and statesman, is quite popular in this section, and the people gener- ally are glad to have this opportunity to meet and become acquainted With him. Messrs Chas c. and Grady Miller. of Lonoke. have also been guests in this hospitable home during the week,
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
||IIEEII|11 K[1luI5l]:e lis!|a|
MORE LOCALS.

The public schools are progressing nicely.
 Watch for the Big Sale at Max Yof- tie's Store.
 Buy the Geo. D. Witt Shoe from Sellers & Scott.
 MT. John Cargill was a Sunday visitor in Memphis.
 Ladies Automobile Scarfs and Gloves at Sellers X Scott.
 5 or doses "666n will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
 Mir. Willie Ravens has resigned his situation with the Palace Market. Mir c. c. Fogg, of Widener, was a busy business visitor in the city Monday.
 ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply to Mrs. Jennie Boyett, near Iron Noun tain depot.
 Horsehoeing, repairing, blacksmith ing and woodwork at Joe A. Beck s. Jackson street.
 MT. W. l.. Lawrence went to Helena Tuesday on business, return ing same night.
 There have been many visitors in town this week on business and attending court.
 Rock Island Section Foreman A,W. Roberts was taking in the sights in Memphis Monday night.
 Mr ] II. Reeves has our thanks for fine potato pumpkin, which we have enjoyed very much.
 HOUSE wANTED-We build them and give you six years to pay for them. ]. L. Newsome
 MT Charley Bird Taryer is still con, fined 10 his bed, and though he seems little better, is very sick.
 Mir. Jim Thompson and Miss la Mae Pippin spent Sunday in Memphis taking in the fair and other sights,
 We have just received a nice, fresh lot of Goldfish, Herring, etc. Phone 3oi, w. l.. Lawrence's City Grocery. Dr. c. A Mccormack, of Goodwin
  the Great Religious Weekly to-day.
 Good quality. Prompt and poit, service, when you trade at the Palace Market. Phone 9l, Give us trial.
 Mrs. 0. P Wolff and daughter, Mis-: Lloyd, spent Sunday in Memphis, talk ing in the Fair and visiting relative; and friends.
 MT. II. k. Neblett spent "Wednesday in Memphis with his little sons, Hen ry and Tom, taking in the Fair anC other sights.
 Mrs John Cargill returned Satur- day afternoon from Memphis, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs John L. Mosby.
 All insurance policies look alike un till the loss occurs. Be sure you have good company-such as we represent Taylor, Knight x Go.
 Don't fail to see the big stock ot Children's Clothing at Fussell-Gra ham-Alderson Compauy'S Suits tt lit any boy at any price.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Fully, o Madison, were visitors in the city 2 couple of days the first of the week returning home Wednesday.
 Buy your school tablets, pencils, pens inks, and supplies for the children, al so candies, nuts, etc., of The John Sipf Co.-Gatling building
 Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters IL is an admirable kidney tonic.
 Dr. ]. E. Stone has been quite sick and confined to his bed several days this week, and is still So. We hope the Dr. will be himself again shortly,
 Copies of the Special Game Laws for St. Francis County are for sale at the Newsstand. Price 2S cents. Mrs. T. c. Green returned Saturday from Augusta, where she had been
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06
Copies of the Special Game Laws for St. Francis County are for sale at the Newsstand. Price 2S cents.

Mrs. T. c. Green returned Saturday from Augusta, where she had been spending two weeks very pleasantly with her niece, Mrs. l.. c. Berry, and family and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06

We have a large stock of Economy Fruit Jars, the very best Jar on the market, and as the season is getting lac, we offer them at cost to close tfen out. II you want any of these, ; Il have to hurry. ". L. Law
 rence's City Grocery. Phone PAS.
The Forrest City times., 1911-10-06

Are you going to have that new building wired for electric lights and fans? Ifyou have never used electri- city for lighting your house or place of business, you have no idea of the convenience and comfort afforded by this safest and cheapest Illuminating method. Ask your neighbor who uses electricity, or call the light plant and let tbeir man tell you about 1t.