davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-13
CHILD PlUNGES
OVER PALISADES,
FATALLY HURT
RiSked Life to Save
. Frieda Roth, but
Couldn't.

Playing about the Palisades with half
"A dozen of her friends, frieda Roth. eight
years old. scram bled up on Kings Bluff.
a big rock which overhangs Weehawk-
en-. yesterday afternoon and called to
her playmates:
no one dare catch me now. / an
our queen"
As she spoke she waved her hands
and laughed joyously. Then suddenly
she began sliding down the steep in
cline. C1utching the Jagged top OF the
stone. she acid on. screaming for help.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

them ashore. even 90 s3.' no alternative
were possible.
TIE Uranium 'e an Independent llnc
fgI,rr the steamship Trust, AND has
had gHea, dIM.ilty with tue govern.
meu'. % Eu. STA. Germany aud Holland.
no' 20 speak ~ the Io..l hostility au
cut rate methods prs Used I'D nst 80
Boy tho Trust
In January, aoe,rd.rr GO a cable TO-
port from Hc..In, 'o BI.- aus sent ua.N
by This company were ID, DEED at Potter
5su ana transported ACROSS Holland and
Germany nv special train. Russia would
ro; permit. them to cross her frontier
uuu Gao German ]autho1tlr- .eIl Hp tJ"
t-l.r. NHi'n with !s u0"apny human
frel-.t returned 90 l;1ti"t1a. H."r"
tho Irau.um line wus Invited 20 ,'N"
charge OF t.,u.
Holland Grows Shy.
Tn1'Iv IUc Holland Authorities TO-
came srr. % ls stld. and Iu iufn with
German and Russia refused 10 handle
tho returned alien, upon i's 90. 'lH.'
Tho Uranium steamship company
through Wesley 4 Co.. .ts sonora.
passenger agents. sent uI' q d"nI'' OF
the Berlin despatch, h.' Stains '.a' '''
cmlrranfs we're only detained and not
rejected.
On Feb lie company issued n -.1'o-
mont saving that Vhoa Germany lt-
-omp,ed TO place the whole control ~
Russl,u emigration .l jur hands ~ 'Ie
German lines. permitting only those
emig~ants to pass tho German frontier
that we-s Intended ,9r ..camsh!p lines
,r... y,.ro D,.r.E.r4 Of fls uupl. Ger
The evening world., 1911-03-13

New Remedy That Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing.

Here's q chance. Miss rrecbIe Face. IN ty .
new remedy for frcckles with the guarantee OF a
reliable dealer that II will no, cost you q penny
unless IL remove tie ffcckle,. while II II does give
you a clear compirA!on the sSrcnse - triflins.
Simply get an ounce a. ~othIne-double strength
from Rikcr's or Iiegcmanis and one night !.
treatment will show you bow easy II 10 10 fn
yonrsslf forever u the huuely ireckles aud get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely 10 more than Ous
ounce needed for tho worst Ease.
I've sure to ask Niker's or HeGemsn's for the
double strength othine "a this Is the only presrrip-
ton sold under guarantee Of money back II u
falls TO remove frrckleA
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Letter from the President
Of the Wright Piano Company
Gimbel Brothers. New York.

Gimbel Brothers, New York.
Gentlemcn:-
The enthusiastic reception Of the Wright Piano,
by many of tho leading dealers Of this country,
forced us to build a large and spacious factory in
Jersey City. Fully approaching the tremendous
impetus it would he to our business to have Gimbel
Brothers as our representative in the metropolis,
we have offered You the entire stock of finished
pianos at the Greenwich Street factory, in New
York. at the actual cost OF production.
The Wright Piano is made of the best mater ais
throughout. Scales were drawn by Mr.. A.. II.
H~olstrom, formerly of the old firm Of James &
Holstrom, who is one Of the ablest scale craftsmen
in America, and the scales Of the Pianos have been
pronounced by experts who have examined them
critically to be Mr.. Ilolstroms' masterpieces in
this work.
As to the quality OF materials used in the Wright
Piano, | would say that VIZ use. in all Of our
pianos, Seaverns Action with Metal Flangc; keys
Of first class ivory; Poehlmen wire is used through
Out the entire treble. and in the bass the best
coppcr-wound strings. Backs are solid. hervy and
substantial. with six flush posts. beaded; pin block
is made Of overlapping layers Of Rock Maple
veneer, insuring an instrument which viii stay ia
tone; sounding boards are made Of Adirondack
Spruce; ribs are shaped, screwed and buttoned.
bridges are Of Rock Maple. The sounding board is
crowned scientifically in u manner tn give the best
tone production, full heavy composition bell meta
plates, Cases are solid and substantial and we'll
finished; double veneer inside and out. Pedals,
continuous hinges and lock are Of solid brass.
altogether it is q piano into the construction Of
which enter only the very best materials, handled
by the best skilled labor. Wright pianos are built
to satisfy the most critical musicians. in tone,
action and durability.
THE WRIGHT PIANO COMPANY,
(Signcd) Chas. W. Wright,
: President.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

,. AlaSl Luke'S middle name was
"Bungle," so of Nurse the kite
simply had to dive through a
neighbours window.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
H|GH PRICES BY TIE END
 IF WEEK
lBy IL J Overlock }


 BOSTON. Mar. 15.-YeIerday' ao vance stimulated little more public interee, n the market buI in no case did it effect the level of prices North Butte hung around 20 and Copper Range at 65. East Butte was nota- bly strong selling at 127s and clos ing there. Giroux and Greene Can anea were fractionally higher on good buying It looks ar if we should have higher prices by the end oi the week Paine Webber & Co
 Absorption of Denn stil goes on, all onerine5 at 5as and 5iz beins bought in. OHerings are very few under s6oo and we look 70 see il sen at that fsure in the near sature Shstiuck braced ul advancing to 2' bid. 20is asked Transactions on the decline were mostly for small lots anI lack of buying orders Was fesponsible for h hlgp break to fSs, Warren and American gteaey and unchanged Wolverine Arizon oasre6 freely around 4e cents "5ii r.arfes bare Of bids R0saiia G7ots { 55 bid withoJt preslIre. Good Ee- niand for Bisbee Extension defeioa ment on favorable epor'1 from pFoi erv. Balance of lisl pr etical'y uH chanecd London copper oeened is sd hieher Total sales 36I4oe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
NEW YORK

Missouri Pacific - ...- 55l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Bv Frank ]. Graf

Member Duluth Stock EXchange)
 During the carly pant Of today s session the market was well support ed and prices were we'll maintained. Steel Common was the feature as well %. Canadian Pacific M o. P. showed weakness closing al the low mark for the day Southern Pacific closed fractiOnaliy lower The cop per shares failed to show a1y partic- ular activity Amalgamated was vir tuaily at a standstiil, while others we're inclined 10 be weak North Butte sold on at the close. Calumet and Arizona sold ex dividend Shat tuck is firm al 70 Denn Arizona is firm at 5;s t5 l.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Alexander Irvine. the noted social ist lecturer will speak at the Old Opera house. March i6, s;00 D. m. Subject Why I am a Socialist. Prices g. s. and Soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
aLytt.d oat aLcrd Pen,. !.

The erct book Of any kind publish ed in Philadelphia was Atkins Al manack for the year 16s6. It was an unpaged pamphlet of ten leaves, only two copies of which are now known to be in existence. The first copy Of the Almanack printed was sent to Colonel Markham. Penn's deputy. who reported to the council that the book had erroneously declared Pennsylva- mia to have been founded by Lord Penn Tine council dlsapproved such q high sounding titIe and directed the author and printer tWilAam Bad ford to forthwith and efectually bloft ou; ye words Lord Penn '' TAis had inc effect of recalling the whole clifton and Inc abolition of the obnoxious words.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Judge: An automobile does not prove that a man has money. but that he did have
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
@Yetv

"Are you married yet, old chap"
 Yet: Of course l am. Did you think I had been getting diVorcef'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
cro,. snn vtzxsrus.

Insects are oddly constructed atoms of animated nature. as 6 rule. and Ii depends altogether on the species as 10 internal makeup In bees the crcp Is caiicd the ehouc- bag" Tazceis ~sth mandibIes usually have modified form Of the gizzard so typical h the common barnyard fowl. Ia some eases this miniature gizzard Is 6 perfect wonder shop. it's inner surface being provided with pads" covered with ''horns" and "bristles" in great prcfu- lion. The grasshopper's gizzard is lined with lnnumerable rows of teeth. very minute, of course. but well devel- oped, true teeth, nevertheless The same may be said of crickets and oth- CT insects of that ilk.
 Short Lived Joy.
 Wife (who last week quarreled with her husband and now seeks him among his companions at the innl- Can you forgive me. Edward7
 Husba1d-Well, you used me very badly. but let 1t go. Yes.
 wife-How I thank you for taking me backi And now you're coming straight home with mel What busl- ness have you sitting here till il ai night7- Fliegende Blatter.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
Dorflinger Arraigned and Dismissed.

When Dorfiinger, mention of whom is made in another column, was ar raigned for trial in Squire Turley's $ court ednesday, there was no proof submitted 10 sustain the charge of running tiger" that had been lodged against the defendant, and the case was dismissed, but Dorfiin- ger was cited 10 appear again before the court on January b, and show cause why the contents of the sugar barrel should not be destroyed
 We understand that Darflinger will replevin the package in an effort to get the booze" out of the hands of the sheriff in time for his Christmas eggnogg. In the meantime the sugar barrel remains in the steel vault at the St. Francis county court house. and Justice Turley says tits mighty hard to convict the tigers, unless you actually 'ketch 'em in the act and with the goods on.'
 Dorfiinger was represented by the firm of Mann, Rollwage X Morrow.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
MR. ]. !. MAY FOR ASSESSOR.

The Times is authorized to an n0unce MT. Jesse J. May. of Madison township, as candidate for assessor of St. Francis county, subject to the action of the democratic primary cleo ti0n, and his announcement may be seen in another column in this paper to which We direct your attention.
 Jesse May is native of Arkansas, burn county. He came to this county ten years ago, and lived in .lohnscn n township four years, Griggs two years and Madison four years, during which time he has been engaged in farming and merchandising and sold the Wat kinS remedies all over this county. and in this way he has become very gen erall known and popular with large circle Of friends. He has recently be- come identified with the Crowley Ridge Chronicle, and if ever any man needed an office it must be news paper man
 Jess May k genial whole. .souled gentleman, aS honest and straight forward as the day k long. and full ly qualified 10 discharge the duties in cumbcut upon the office which he seeks. He is candidate upon his own merits. and says if honored with the nomination and election, will at tend the duties of the office in accord anee with the oath which he shall take He k so well known that fur ther comment is unnecessary, and We bespeak for him the kindly c0nSidera- tian which his laudabIe ambition de serves and which he will certainly ap- preeiate. Remember Jess May when you go 10 vote,
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
Wedding Announced.

MT. and Mrs. K. Goodman of Sl. Louis announce the engagement of their daughter, Saida, to Mr Frank Swartz of Forrest City, the date for the ceremony having not yet been named. Mr. K. Goodman, father of the prospective bride, is successful and widely known contractor in his native city, while the gfoom-to be is rising young merchant of this city, and gentleman who enjoys the can- tidence and esteem of his business as- soeiates and wide circle of friends and acquainrances iH this city and vicinity. The Times Joins in extend ing best wishes and congratulations in advance.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

Other counties have, or are to have one, and some two, farm demonstrators next year. The government offers a plan, and it is move in the right di- rection. Will St. Francis county make any effort to secnre one or more? It is our opinion that the money spent for such work would be well spent and the best investment ever made by the county. Whatever k done to help the farmer will help the whole commu- nitV
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
.D Q s-
Good Road Letter.
Editors Times

Editors Times:
 Palestine, Ark, Dec. l0.-WhiIe looking over the columns of your worthy paper this dreary morning noticing the various announcements of some of our most worthy citizens and seeing nothing said of Good Roads, is, l will say, to some extent surprising Road working is by no means out of season, and the boosting of Good Roads is not to be pushed onto the back seat, and allow politics to occupy one bit of space in the col umns of our County Paper belonging to the interest of Good Roads There should be word of cheer in every issue Of our paper. In my resignation to Judge Rolfe, l said l wanted to be remembered by the people of St. Francis county as the Good Roads Cranks and l think it a very great wrong done the great enterprise if every citizen in the County does not lend helping hand to MT. Taylor, and often speak words of encourage ment l believe saw in the columns of The Times, sometime ago, an edi- torial stating that road ing was a hundred years behind the times. No 1t Is, and it seems as though if it were left to the masses, it would be at the end Of another Century two hundred years behind
 The mentioning of the hundred year problem. reminds me of aues. ton just about hundred years old and dare say there are just few peeole who can answer In the war Of lsl2, when the army on shore had met with disaster, and the army of the Northwest had surrendered, who felt the fires of national glory and made the Welkin ring with the shouts of his victory?
 Now gentlemen and fellow citizens. in the next few years, if the qQes- tion is asked, who built the roads of this fertile county, who can an s~er; Are you going to be contented with hunkering down and not being able 10 say. We did No, surely our people are of of I more worthy class than to be guilty of such indo- lenee. Sometime we hear man say. No. l am not going to work the road, they can't make me. they are working the roads now with conyicts. :" As though they could work every road in the county in one season, If there is no law by which can be in- daeed to work the road. then there MUST be something done to get one at once With all frankness and suchrespect as is due him, will say, a citizen who has to be made to work a road, 50 that he can haul his farm products to market, is hard custo- mer.
 Yours for Good Roads.
 Joe Stayton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
\ Related Santa Claus Letter.

Forrest City, Ark, l2,-l6, Ill. Dear Santa Clause
 l am a little girl years old. I am in the high-tirst Grad at Crowley Ridge Inst. have a little sister ? years old; her name is Algene I try to be good girl X help my mamma all l can. hope you will come to see my little sister and I at our home on North Washington St., Russell addition, & Please bring my little sis ter a Doll & Doll buggie & little Piano x lots of good things to eat X Please bring me Doll, bracelet or necklace-a sewing box with all the things in it for little girl to sew with. & Please don't forget my Mamma & Papa.
 Your little friend
 Lora Royal
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

The light and water system of For rest City k great institution, and if anything should happen that il should cease operations for just one day, we would see how very important 1t is and how necessary 10 our happiness, comfort and convenience Me fear, however, Chat it is not fully and justly appreciated by the public They look upon it aS simply matter of course. It takes great dea of money and eX- ecutiye ability.to.keep aplaut like this in operation in small city like this, and each citizen who can should pa tronize and encourage it.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

Quit bowling calamity and crying hard times. St Francis county pro- duced more hay. corn and fat hogs this year than in any other previous year in it's history quit making goo goo eyesa gloom and imbibe some of the joy of this happy Christmas sea son as a basis for a good, strong deter imitation to accomplish better and greater things in 1912 The harder you knock. the bigger the grouch: the louder you preach about tight times. the fewer friends you will have, and you will soon find yourself in the at titude of the fellow who went away off and crawled in 8hole and pulled the hole in after him Laugh, and the world laughs with you: weep, and you weep alone.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
JUST \ WORD.

MT W. l.. Williams has letter 10 the public in this paper. It was set up for last weeks paper, but owing to the crowded condition Of our columns on account of the holidays We were compelled to omit it.
 There are some who have been so unkind as to say that we were afraid to publish il. Why should We be? It is not from us, and our columns are open to our subscribers for the publication of their views, briefly and without per sonallties. No person will blame us.
 We think MT Williams wrong in his views on the subject discussed, in several particulars. In the first place. the people should have the very best men that they can get 10 till the offices, and you cannot get talented. capable men, men who have a greater earning capacity, to do the work and fill the positions of trust and resronsi- bility for measley salary. The peo- pie are willing 10 pay good salaries, just as individuals are willing to pay good salaries for efficient services. There Is no use to say that $500 is enough to pay the salary of man who can command 32000 or more Then MT. Williams is wrong in saying that so little time is required to attend to the duties of certain offices. It may be that only ten or fifteen days are re- quired for the holding of the county court, but it surely takes more time than that to hold four terms ofcounty court, nearly every one of which are open for two months, and four terms ot the probate court, each year: and besides, the Judges time is not only consumed when actually holding court but he is constantly sought after by citizens, and not day passes that he does not devote hours 10 the business of the office
 This is only one case. The others are the same. The officer who does his duty will find that it will take much more of his time than Mir. Will Hams thinks, toproperly discharge his duties. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and so is the officer We believe in the economical administration of the peoples affairs, and we believe in getting he best talent. men who are capable, and We believe in paying them d reasonable salary.
 Another matter which Mir. Williams does not take into consideration. and that is the payment of deputies The clerks of the courts work hard We do not know two men who work hard CT but they are not able to do all the work alone, and they must pay their deputies out of their salary receipts
 NJ could 20 on at=length and point oat many other flaws in Williams argument, but we hayn't time or space, and we do not care to get into controversy which could result in no good to anyone concerned Those who read his letter should not take the surface for facts, but should ponder over it and reason it out for their own satisfaction.
 If you want your county offices filled with cheap, incompetent men, you will vote to cut the salaries to what they are worth, but if you want men who are honest, fearless, capable, in dustrious. and who command larger salaries in other walks, you will be careful how you reduce their salaries, or,you will certainly be disappointed. They will not serve you for less than they are worth.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
OR tub0NEt,

THE TtHE- k authorized to announce Mit | j. |. SToGkAKB of Madison Township. as candidate for ti4e ntticc Ut Coroner ui ~ts Francis County, ,Ub1ett to the artfuu of tue Democratic Primary Election.
 TIIE TIMES Is authorized to anea8Hee Ml5 \. T. Il AMtIIOA. nI Johnson Township as candidate Tor the eafilcts oI A~ses-of 5t H.. Francis Couuty. subject To the arttau Dt 1Le Democratic Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

The Forrest City Business Men $ Club should reorganize and get busy in an effort to secure that canning fac tory and other factories, and enlarge the trade territory of Forrest City, No city can properly prosper unless the business men unite in looking af- ter its interests ill these particulars.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

Rev. Edward T. Mabley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. left early Monday morning for New \ Nork, in response to a telegram con yeying the sad news that his brother, Dr. II. C. Mabley, was critically ill at Bellevue hospital in that city. We sincerely hope that Rev Mabley will find his brother improved and that the afflicted mans condition is not so grave as the family here have been led 10 believe
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
When in doubt aSA Your wife.

It is good thing t0 GuaN when We are right, and il is very important also to know when Mt ale left. So few people ever reai.zs t",t they may be Wroug.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK. THE TIMES is authorized to announce | CAPT. T. |. MERWIN. of Madison Town ship as a candidate for reelection to the of- ice Of County and Probate Clerk Of et. Fran eis slCounty, subject to the action Of the Democratic Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE. THE TIMES k authorized to announce JUDGE E. A. ROEtE, Of Madison Town ship, as q candidate for reelection. To the of flee of County and Probate Judge of st. Fran cis County, subject t0 the aclou ui the Demo cratic IrmarY LLoclI0n.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of medicine. Noneed to say more. ]. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

THE TIMES Is authorized to announce JUDGE F.. ,. ROBERTSON, of Cross County, as candidate for reelection 10 the office Of Chancellor of the Fifth Ghancery Circuit Of Arkansas subject to the action Of the Demo cratic Primary Election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

THE TIMES k authorized to announce Mb. | T. B. SELLERS, Of Madison Township, a. a candidate for election to the office Of sheriff and Collector Of St Francis County, subject To the action Of the Democratic Primary Eiec- ton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
FOR CIRCuIT CLERK.

TIE TIMES k authorized to announce MIR. ! k. w. PAYNE, of Madison Township, as a candidate for reelection to the office Of Cir cult Clerk Of st. Francis County. subject 10 the action of the Democrotic Primary Eiec- ton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
FOR CHANCELLOR FIFTH CHANCERY
 CIRCUIT

THE TIMES is authorized to announce | JUDGE ". W. HUGHES, Of St. Francis County, as a candidate for the office of Chan cellor of the Fifth Chapcery Circuit Of Ark ansas. subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary Election
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

THE TIMES k authorized To announce Mr. JESSE ]. MAY, of Madison township as a candidate for assessor Of St Francis County. subject to the action of the Democratic Pri- mary election
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22

THE TIMES is authorized to announce MIR | JOHN N. ANEN. of Madison Township, as a candidate for election to the office Of sheriff and Collector of II. Francis County, subject To the action of the Democratic Primary Elec- ton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-22
FOR ASSESSOR.

THE TIMES is authorized 10 announce MR JOHN NJ. NICHOLS, of Madison Town ship as candidate for assessor of -. Francis County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary Election.