davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
Domestic Department

Standard brand domestic, over l0, ,G00 yards, bleached .,.- =.......#.. .... 4c
 Full yard wide domestic. bleached, soft quality, worth at present. market value l0c, public sale price ...... | l-2c
 36-inch wide Lonsdale Muslin. green ticket quality, worth F l.2c, forty cases while they last, public sale
 I0-4 (ten-quarter) Pepperell sheeting, bleached, heavy, worth soc, Sale price per yard ... .#.-. -. :. .2.4c
 Bed Spreads, full size. heavy, white bed spreads of good patterns. real Mar sailleS patterns; positively worth Sl D; our sale price ......-........-... 55c
 S3.Oo Bed Spreads. beautifully flow cred designs, fringed; $3.0o values, sale Price =.#.....-.-.=.-...... Sl23
 Extra heavy cotton blankets that will stand washing without shrinking, 1 co values, Sale Price ..-.... ..... 43c
 Extra heavy quality outing flannel, pretty patterns, full widths, worth at present market value, l2 2c. Sale
 Skirts and Waists
 Ladies High Grade Dress Skirts They come in all descriptions, hanging full of that indescribable something called style. Tucked, tlaring bot tom, come in black and fancy Serges, Paua- mas mohairs. yoies and cashmeres Light and dark mixtures. Guaranteed worth 7.5o Watch 'em go at Sl 9
 A consolidated lot of odds and ends in Ladies Walking Skirts al sizes and styles, you must see them To realize the magnificent quality, the complete perfection of the styles and coloring- skirts which you seldom have seen equaed for , 90 Sale Price ..... 9ec
 Fifteen hundred of the very newest styles in white lawn and batiste waists lavishly embroidered and lace trimmed 10 be sold at l.25 matchless value at that waist that your dearest friend would think cost you twice the price at any bargain sale. We advise you 10 come early as these waists won't last long al s.=......#.#..#......s s9c
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
No Cal0mel Necessary.

The injurious effect and unpleasant ness Of taking calomel is done away With by Simmons Liver Purifier, the mildest known liver medicine, yet the most thorough in action. Put ap Tn yellow tin boxes only. Price 27e. Tried once. used always.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03

We are glad t0 learn that Mrs. Robt Benson. who had been very III with dyptheria. is out of danger and very much better Mir. Benson iS still attending her bedside. and Is greatly missed by his friends and as sociates down town We hope these good friends will soon be entirely re stored to their usual good health and daily walks
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03

MT. Jack Pipkin and niece, Miss Powers, left Tuesday for Hot Springs 10 try the eflie4enrt of the Hot Water. MT. Pipkln is in bad health.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-03
The Entire Stock Must be Disposed of Before Nov 18th

X consolidated lot of broken lines in Leo and 75c Batlste and Lawn waists, splendid values at their intended price. resemble more closely l 50 waists during this phenomenal sale ..... 4ac
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-11

Estate 81 " lillian :. Mcdonald. Deceased
The Undersigned, having been appointed All
uniaist rn uf the estateof " iiism ;. Nc Donald
lsse ~ the County of Guunison, in the state of
Colorado, decreased. hereby gives notice that be
will appear before the County Court OF said
6Unnses,n County. at the curt House in Guunt
soa in said County, on Tuesday, the 5th day ~
Sep4ember, A. d. 1911. ut the hour of two o clock
P. =. sf said day, at which time all persons hav-
in1 eiaims az ainst said estate notified and
g0ssted 10 attend for the purpose of having the
saue adjusted. All persons indebted To said
eeeaae ere requested to make Immediate pay
neat 20 the undersigned,
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this 10Th day of
july. A. ID. 1911.
HERsEer W. MCDoSaLp. Administrator of
the ESTATE ~ William :. Mcdonald Deceased.
DxxrER +. SspP, Attorney.
Psh. Anx. lang. 25, 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-11
s~ssCE ov gsSAI serraENEsr

In the Matter of the Estate a Elijah A
4e<1fegor. Deceased.
NOTlCE Is HEREBy GIVEN. That on Tues
dag tbe sth dan a. September. A. D., 1917. beins
s'se - the regular days 81 the September Term
a the County Court of Gunnfson County. IN the
Staae a colorado |. Eugene A. y Actfreeor, txec
teR a said estate. will appear before the Judge
a soid tourt. present my hnal settlement ss
soch Enecutor prsy the approval of the same
soA Will then apply be discharged ss such
Eoscusor. At which time and place sny
pe91Nn IN inteYest may appear and present 90
jeetipns to the same II any there be.
Hlu&ea ct tiunnison, Colorado. August ., 1911
ECGENE A. McGREiOR.
Eoseuess of the Estate Of Elijsh A. Actrro<or
ae1unned.
IA. Ayr.-t sept. 4. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-11
- - osu~

4 h o~ s<s&sss ~ Bsssag srUD-~-
tbs sAs sstscsasy 60 Vsuhu
hss t.ss ss,sssd sy shs ksskas "
60 /, "a dsshas1 - sAas sASE
sse ke.s ssss.sse.asd - s~AS~
Z 5-sas paa.s 90 sssssd = fssnnsnfs
Pc. As esss sse ysasA ssA = ea-
sks ssss<ss p<svslzer - psans
ssS~~slH~ss she scssd eVsuesas q
sh,s Esuss~ ssd ~ wssssD -
las1~ BY e2Pssss
The hmsss II this srsscsr cd .
pesast . d~tssisd s~cksscsI 6s~cul
t.on Il sk< pssssi aud sis~ eVssusse'
tss,eay, ttse Is.c~ss ceagsss~s d's
so.vsAs ssslphsas ese pslp - ssa1n
scsa pslp tSom ~ ~ ~ usssa, ..
e.sasaS " the chemscsl ssd pAsssea
ch~sscser,ssscs ID the Use, ds~vsss:snl
lke nssrsc s4aa tsoaa the sslsssssa ~
seeosersag V for re-sse. aud sscoser
las the Retals tsoo the sf1ssssa
~h,ch 10 . sslphsse. by psecsg'stssspn
Gold. nos t,esaS solvbie ~ ssss''
sc,d. " sssde s.t,solssesy trse end b.
e.,uses pest ea lI.e s~ssdse wssh sb'
,nsolsble ssl,csses. tsosn ~hsca = d
sxcosesed by amslassssaoa-
The apparatus fur this psa~ess. %
sddaloa 10 the pedsct.on 1ssschsHerl
dry comPrises large. shsss -ssst
sesost, egg shaped, having . assa
ssse IN its larger (lower) end, sssi
Its spPsr esd eoanscsse ~ sn cr'
receptocle CONTAINING the ose chasQs
oath fs~d.na device intermediary
eli closed aud oil points ssr tight, |
series of closed towers tthree o. n9ss
sbo~s two-thirds filled With wsse
and bsoken quartz; pipe alsosssG
coanscsiuG top II first tower N sssas'
slth bossosa of sscoad tower, 80
pipe (slsmlRsm) connecting tep o
vesort 10 bostoa Of the hsss to~ss u
sssies throsgh . smsller to~ss
knosp - . condenser aud oixss
and through coolias Gods; . ea0
prsssor end reservoir connsctsd =
rssort end delivering cir 70 Reer i
bostom " aSlts:s coateats, the -
resesvoir coasscsed also 20 pips 6ss
betweea SesoFt sad mixer tsRk. -
10 lips bstWeeR mixer and t0Wsgl
and 10 line betweeR towess; I'll Uiol
proper valves; usstsrs giving veaso
end pressure in the cir hne, -
pressure gauge on retost.
The rstost 10 lined with - aoi1
vesisting cosnpositioa discovess1 ..
Mr.. Rankin. This compositsoa -
sisssd the acid for over too yeess I
the pssort st the plant in PisssbssG
Pa. The slsnissn' piping ed =
wood in the to~ess sse slso esPsOiall
svssssd wish ~ scid-sessssiAg Psss
srssioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-11
OPERATION

10 vva iato tAs petoss froa . stock
tssk SHOVE. Tie s0osnt Of acid
vessissd 10 governed BY The percent
sss Of s~lphsr coateAs Of the ore
charge.
The ore receptacle above the retort
10 then chsreed from the ore bin
throash . weighing machine and
closed. The cir 10 sow turned into
the retort end the mechanical feed
ing device started, which 10 so
gagged .. 70 iced the pslp rsdually
into the acid Az the Sulphur IN
the ore 10 Dissolved (oxidized) a
nitric oxiae gas is formed, and this
gss 10 driven from the retort through
the condenser end mixer tank, where
more sir may be mixed with it and
the gas changed into a nitric tet-
roxide; then through cooling coils to
the bottom Of first tower; thence
through the water, being broken up
and chsrDed by the broken quartz
in the tower, % that almost every
atom Of the gas 10 brought in con
tact with the water, which, with the
nitric fumes and excess oxygen.
forms nitric acid Here from 20 to
~ per cent of the nitric acid is re-
covered; the balance, mp TO a proven
80 g per cent, 10 recovered in the re
naming towers, free cir passing out
Of the last tower.
The chemical formula explaining
tine reaction 10:
GssnsHNO.-sCusO. sOxsNO
After the ore charge hes been fed
into the retort the operation is con
tinsed for . period TO allow for such
end reactions - may be possible
from the character If the ore used,
and the Temperature of the retort
maintained by hestine the air or
other means. II there 10 q posi-
bility that ell of TIE nitric acid has
not bern displsced from the retort
sslphsric scid eas may now be
driven through the solution by a
connection in the cir line. The re
tort 10 then hssbed oct through the
lover gate into . sestline tank and
retost and ore receptscle rccharged
and the operstion repeeAed.
The solution. which 10 nov . sui,
phste, 10 drawn from the settling
tank and the residse. if containing
gold. 10 smalgsnssed. II the ort
coasaiDed lesA il will be fcs.d il
the ressdse - . lead sslphase anc
saved ny coesstrssioa; also an,
sstinoaic oxide. Tie recovery o
the metals IN tie solssioa By preci
pitaeioa Gill b ,aAerusood by tb,
cAe0iss, bot will seQsire too nuct
spsce 10 expasia bese.
The rccosesy of Tie nitric acid for
re-sse n Whoa 0oAes the Rankir
l prues co0oescially possible. Bu
tAio acAseseOeot WD 0eeSeas until {
sssssl cold - prosided thas ~oule
WisAsAaoA IL scsisa of Tie nitri
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-11
sUrsCg ~ AasUsrHHSr BAT.

fCaptain Swarthout financed the right to u
naak In process in the state of Coiorado.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
PICTURES SHOW AUTO MAKING.
Feature Of Meeting of Motor Car
Statesmen.

The Virginia and North Carolina deal
ers in EMF and Flanders automobiles,
who were the guests Of the local repre-
sentatives Of the concern at the New Will
lard Hotel at a luncheon yesterday, fol-
lowing a convention. left last night for
Philadelphia, where the national conven-
ton of the EMF and Flanders automo-
bile men Is being held.
During the convention yesterday a
unique exhibitio NOT moving-picture films
showing the construction of an automo-
bile from the rough material to the fin
ished nroduct was given. and 1t is stated
that this is the first time that an auto
mobile-building concern has used this
method to show its representatives how
car is made. The luncheon at the New
Willard was a most pleasant affair.
Among those present, in addition to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Flanders. Mr.. Pellitee, Mr.. Heasket, Paul
Smith, F. c. Smith, manager of the racing
team. and w. c. Long were Royce Hough
Of the local agency, J. III. Smoot OF Wood
c. Walker of Baltimore. Md: c. s. Will
liams Of Franklinton. n. c.; J. ]. Harouse
of Harrisonburg, Va; J. II. Grove OF
Frederick. Md; d. II. Prentice of Rich
mond. Va; L. M. Allison OF Remington.
Va; w. II. Adams Of Rectortown, Va:
J. L. Baugher OF Staunton. Va: c. Fl.
Horn, of Clayton. N. c.: A. c. House at
Weldon, N. c.: E. B. Lyon Of Durham,
N. c.: w. D. MCMILLAN Of Wilmington
N. c.; ]. r. McNain OF Lourmberg. N. C;
c.. w. Stevens OF Elizabeth City. n. c.
and ]. e. Stonebraker OF Haserstowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
STUDY OF SYSTEMS
English HorticuIturists Touring
the United States.
NOW IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Guests of the Washington Florists
Club-Will Remain in City
Until Tomorrow.
NOW IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Leisure hours demand
Amusement and instruction. hand in hand
This is the motto of twelve represents
tives of the foremost horticultural estab-
lishments Of England who are in Wash
ington today visiting florists and the bo-
tanical gardens. They are making a hur-
ried trip through the principal cities of
the United States. and today are the
guests of the Washington Florists Club.
The party arrived in New York last
week Friday and Saturday the New
York florists entertained them with auto
mobile rides through the parks and with
banquets. Sunday was spent in Philadel-
phia in similar manner, and yesterday
morning the visitors arrived in Balti-
more, where they were guests Of the
Gardeners Club. They left the Monu-
mental city for Washington last night.
following banquet.
Greeted by Club Committee.
They were met at the National Hotel
this morning by a committee OF the
Washington Florists Club, composed
of Elmer c. Mayberry. William F. GUIDE,
w. w. Kimmel. z. D. Blackstone, ]. r.
Freeman, F. II. Kramer and G. H.
Cooke. A sightseeing trip in an auto
mobile was first on the program, and
they were taken through all the parks
and escorted through some OF the pub
lie buildings. Shortly after noon they
were entertained at Gudemont. near
AnacOstia. and after an inspection of
the lighthouses where the famous Amer
lean beauty rose was developed lunch
con was served.
This afternoon the tour Of the city
was continued and this evening a ban
quet will be held in their honor.
The object of the visit Of the Eng
Hshmen is to study the systems used
by American florists and horticulturists
in the raising and nursing Of plants
and flowers. The visitors were unan-
imous in expressing their admiration
of Washington and drew comparisons
between the wide streets of this city
and the narrow crooked highways OF
many sections of London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
A Moonshiner's Romance.

Another prize competitor in our next
issue is 1.-THE Fighters q strong candi-
date for one of the awards. It was writ
ten by Hapsburg Liebe. who. as readers
of our Sunday Magazine know. works in
a Tennessee sawmill for twelve hours q
day and grinds out his stories at night.
The gallant and courageous young sutton
for the daughter OF revenue officer
(hfmself a former moonshiner) had to
submit to a test before the gruff father
would give his consent. This was that
he should arrest and bring in q man that
the officer said was one of the worst
moonshiners he had to contend with. one
that he himself had repeatedly failed to
capture. Holton George grttted his teeth
and set out to prove himself. He failed
In tho Sunday Star. .-s1--.--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Length Of the Steamer.
GUEST LIST LARGE.
Many Applications for Gallinger
Testimonial Dinner Tickets.

The committee on arrangements, for the
dinner to be given in honor Of Senator
Gallinger. chairman OF the Senate Dis
trict committee. March q at the New
willard Hotel, has received a large num-
Der of applications for places at the din
ner. The dinner promises to be the larg-
est ever given here as testimonial OF
esteem for services rendered by q public
man.
William D. Hoover Of the National
Savings and Trust Company will receive
applications for tickets to the dinner until
next Saturday. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

flesh and strength and bring back the
flush of health. 1t is safe medicine
to use, because it is free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form. Not
a patent medicine, but a doctors pre-
scription with more than so years OF
success. Get bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Norfolk and Washington Com
pany Adds NorthIand to
Its Fleet.

The new steamer Northland of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany's fleet, which was launched at the
works of the Harlan Hollingsworth
Corporation, Wilmington, Del, Novem-
Der 10 last, was delivered to the company
at its piers, foot of 7th street. by the
builders late yesterday, and will be placed
in service on the route between Washing
ton and Norfolk next Sunday. leaving here
on regular schedule at Gao pm. This
steamer is a sister ship Of the steamer
Southland. and is of the same type of con-
struction, with flaring sides without
guards, which will make it particularly
strong and seaworthy.
Modern-Type Engines.
The Northland's engines are inverted,
triple expansion, surface condensing, four
crank. having cylinders 2S!1I, %, 43 and
As inches diameter. by a 42-inch stroke.
The boilers are four cylindrical, IL feet
6 inches inside diameter, by IL feet )
inches long from the heads. constructed
of Steel in accordance with United States
inspection rules, for a working pressure
of $50 pounds to the square inch, the boil
ers to be worked under natural draft. The
vessel is lighted throughout with the lat
est improved electrical appliance, the
power for which is furnished by two IS
XIV. marine generators, working under
100 pounds steam pressure.
Both gallery and main saloon are fin
ished in white and gold, with light ma
hogany trimmings. All stairways are Of
metal, with ornamental ratings. The fur
niture and upholstery, together with car
pets, are of design entirely in keeping
with the general high class appointments.
Hall and Dining Room.
The social hall and dining room are fin
ished in light mahogany. with rubber TIL
ing on the floors, and the dining room has
a seating capacity Of 100 persons.
The buffet is finished in mission oak.
with chairs, tables and upholstery to
match. Running water Is installed
throughout the steamer, and there are in
dividual radiators in each cabin. The
dining room is cooled in summer by an
induction and eduction system. There
are 157 Staterooms. of which sixteen are
large parlor bedrooms and eight of the
latter connect with private bath en- suite.
The passenger accommodations are for
800.
Length Of the Steamer.
The Northland is 3O5 feet long over all.
and the length inside to the rudder post
is 81 feet. and it's beam at the water line
is A. feet It's depth nodded at the side
is about II feet inches, and its draft
equipped is about 13 feet att and 10 feet
forward. 1t has speed of twenty miles
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Funeral of Frederick schwab.

The funeral OF Frederick Schwab
which was held this afternoon from his
late home, 21S North Royal street. was
attended by a large gathering Of Elks.
Red Men and others. Rev. p. p. Phillips.
rector of St. Paurs p. E. Church, con-
Quoted the services and the interment
was In st. PauPs cemetery. The Elks
services were conducted at the. grave.
The floral offerings were handsome.
Those serving as pallbearers were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Collegiate Dead in China.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-News was
received by relatives here today of the
death Of Rev. David L. Anderson, head
of the 500 Chow (Methodist) University
at 500 Chow, China. March Is, Of pneu-
monia DIR. Anderson formerly lived at
Augusta, Ga, and was well known
throughout the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
DO YOUR CHILDREN
need BUILDING UP?
Father Johns Medicine a
Safe Remedy Because it is
Free From
Alcohol.

Thousands of
m o t h er 5 use
Father Johns
NJ e d i cin e in
their families as
a tonic and
body builder.
when the little
on e S become
weak or run
d o w n. T h e
nourishing, pure
food elements
of which the
nj e d ic i n e is
composed give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

William l.. Rammel and Frank C. Spinks,
Elks; Francis Downham and Charles W.
Bell. Red Men: Henry De Albert and
Frank Creighton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marwood
Dent, who died Sunday last, were held at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon at her late
home, 20O6 Duke street. The services
were conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector of Grace p. E. Church, and
the interment was made in Bethel Gene
terry.
At drill of the Alexandria Light In
fantry last night it was decided that
members of that company would be in
heavy marching order Monday night
next. at which time full equipments
would be issued them. Arrangements are
being made by the company for the an
nual inspection. which will take place
April next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Police Court Cases.

Cases disposed of in the Police Court
this morning follow: Anderson Bundy
and General Grayson, both colored, disor-
derby and fighting. fined s. each; Richard
Spotwood. colored, abusive language and
cruel treatment to horse, fined So
The third of series of illustrated
Lenten lectures was delivered by
Rev. Llewellyn N. Galley last evening at
the Young Peoples building of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. He took
for his subject Establishment and Early
Growth of the English Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

England versus America again in our
prize story competition. See The
Counts Hand" by L. j. Beeston. and
THE Fighters" by c. Hapsburg Liebes
In our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Exhibit Causes Surprise.

noon that one Of the greatest surprises Of
the entire trip was the exhibition main
tanned by the government at the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Tomorrow morning the visitors will
leave here for Indiana. They will stay
in that state for several days and then
depart for Chicago. thence to Boston and
back to New York. stopping at various
points on the way. They will sail for
England April 5.
Those in the party are ]. w. Page of
tor of the Horticultural Trade Journal, and
tor of the Horticultural Trade Jurnal, and
vice president of a number Of English
horticultural societies: J. Brown and e.
Barker of Manchester, c. Engelmann and
]. S. Gum of Birmingham, L. NJ. Graves
of Harrington, G. Prickett, c.. Pratley, s.
South and w. A. Gull of London and j.
Simpson of Burnley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

Joshua Shaffer, ninety-one years Old, -
dead near Iron Bridge. w. Va
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-06
Daddy sBedtirne
S4~ "Grandma's'
oIO1 Chickens

SO" daddy himself
grandma
Dont impatient You shall find She called
children
she loved them She old who lived little house
passing her gate by and by they all got into the habit Of saying Good
passed grandma all Of
the children the neghborhood.
9
friends especially
which
children besides
grandma had mulley
he
whats muley daddy?"
"Tts without
a
little feathers children had
watching chickens There
name remember all the Some Of them
fond OF her chickens and morning when she and
found chicken
her chicks she felt sad and cried OF she told the children
the notified
feather Of the missing chickens The children felt
poor old grandma.
grandma
Chuck They gifts the children
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-06
rs Soon by SIM Sowe

The Crank
A word in defense of the crank
Dreamers enthusiast, fanatics
are termed cranks. And the term
CRANK is considered by the
practical ones about the limit Of
abuse
Every invention, discovery, re-
form that ever blessed mankind
or pushed civilization forward
originated in the brain of some
CRANK.
A crank believes that something
CAN and SHOULD BE and sets
about putting it into operation. He
is one of faith. Faith accomplishes
the impossible. He is enthusiastic.
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.
The crank achieves the hereto
fore impossible.
Indeed, nothing is impossible to
him.
For with faith in oneself ana ones
cause the impossible can be made
the possible.
This world is much indebted to
the crank.
If Jesus Christ had not been a
crank lin his time on earthly we
would not have Christianity today.
If crank had not experimental
with a tea kettle we would still
be travelling in OK carts.
Franklin was taken one day with
the cranky idea that lightning was
electricity. Electric lights now
glow.
All hail to the crank. May his
| race never grow less.
He thought he would reform the
world. Time was sadly out OF joint.
Things were not being done right.
The world was going to the bad.
He you'd set it Alright.
He was young then.
He is trying to earn enough to
buy food and clothing. The world
can get along without him. It's
a pretty good old place anyway.
He is older now.