davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
MRS. z. v. M'cASklLL
-IEET EOR ELORALA.

Mrs. E. ". McCaskfll left yesterday
for F1orala, where she will visit her
son, Mr.. j. A McCaskill, before final
~ returning 20 her home In Nora, Fla.
She has been the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Senterfitt, Of this city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
MONDAY.

25-cent Flaxons Monday,
19c a yard (see window
Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN r. SCOTT
AND MISS HELEN SCOTT RETUR

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Scott and Miss
Helen Scott are at home again at
Englewood Heights. Mrs. Scott and
Miss Helen have been visiting In Key
West, returning by the way of Mobile,
where they were met by Mr.. Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Ladies' Ultra Velvet and
Cravenette Shoes, button and
strap. $3.50 and 81. Draw
ner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
w. c. T. U. AT
FORT RARRANCAS.

The w. c. t. u. ladies will meet on
Tuesday night with the boys at Fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Continued on Page Eighteen,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Na0r
PORCH SHADES

keep out the sun, let In the air; those
passing but outside cannot see tn
you can see out. The vUDOR is the
most perfect porch shade in existence
and make of your gallery an extra
room-cool and inviting. Put up ready
for use, at the following prices.
Six feet wide, $3.50.
Eight feet wide, $3.50.
Ten feet wide, $3.50.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Birthday Barbecue.

The editors of The Times. together with many others. are in receipt of the following muchly appreciated in- yitation from our old friend. Mir. W. H Barnes.
 St. Louis, July ?. 19ll Messrs Landvoigt X \ Nadakin.
 Dear Friends:-In celebration of my birthday, l am going to entertain a few of my friends at an old-time Georgia barbecue, at my plantation at Whitmore, Ark. on August lst, and wish to invite you to be present
 As this is an invitation affair. will ask that you retain your invitation and present it on arrival
 Hoping we have the pleasure of your company on that day. am,
 Yours very truly,
 VIM. II. BARNES. We congratulate MT Barnes upon reaching another milestone in life $ journey, and wish to say that we will strain every effort to be present on the occasion. But whether or not We do. our best wishes will be with him for many happy returns of the day
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

rama feeling that one of the very best days of their lives had just been lived and that to MT Mann and to all of Marianna they owe a debt of hos. quality too great to ever be dis charged.
 It would not be right to close this little story without tribute to the unity, tine loyalty, the civic pride. the faith, the enthusiasm, ;of the people who have in a few years converted a country town into one of the best little cities in the world May their good fellowship and good works con. tinue and may the fine spirit that ani- mates them live forever to brighten and bless their lives and inspire all who come after them to follow up the good work they have begun.
 Edward R0leson.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Tigers Freed.

Tom Hall. operating at the Cut-Oh, was arraigned in Squire Cars Court Saturday. and pleaded guilty to sell tug liquor Fined s50 and costs.
 Clay Bennett, operating at Wide. mer, also submitted his case to the court and received like punishment.
 Billy Thomas, operating in Forrest City, stood trial on same charges, and was found guilty. He was fined s200 and trimmings and given 30 days in iail
 Virginia Weston was also arrested, but the proof was insufficient and the case was dismissed
 All are negroes.
 The magistrates have been peti- tioned to impose the full penalty of the law upon those found guilty of violating the liquor laws. We hope they will do so, and that the officers will hunt every tiger out and rid the county of this beast We cannot afford to do without the license fees and still have all of the moral de- basement and immoral influences.
 If fliquor is 0 be sold in this county the taxpayers have a right 10 demand that it shall be done legally We must have the licensed saloon or pro- hibition that prohibits
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
WM. II. BARNES
Dance at Stuart Springs.

4 number of the young men of the city got together Wednesday after noon and organized an impromptu dance for that evening at the Springs which proved to be one of the hap piest events of the kind of the season. The local orchestra furnished the music to which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour A dainty picnic luncheon was spread and all present enjoyed themselves to the fullesst ex- tent. Those participating were: Messrs. Jas. Ewart, Bard Nichols. sam Mann, Walker Morrow. Robin Will Hams. George Bickerstaff John Schlosser, Al Nimocks, Ed Mallory. Nathan Norton. Dan kaureauf. Will Merwin, John Gatling, Henry Gatling, Leo Grobmyer, Frank Folbre Ira Proctor, Albert Buford. II. w Cook, Lindsey Bridgforth. Her man Rollwage, Misses Madeleine Roll wage, Lalie Tate Fall, Virginia Nor ton, Emile Gatling, Virginia Roll wage, Bessie May Williams. Eva Chew Evelyn Pettus, Goodwin Tip ton, Eva Bridgforth, Anna Mae Grob- myer, Lucille Russell, Winnie Ste yens. Mildred Oursler. Dainty Gatling. NIT. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICEis is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the County Clerks office in Forrest City, Arkan- sas until r o'clock m, on
 Tuesday. August 1, 1911, for building a road bed embankment across L'Anguille river bottom on the Military Road, to contain about l7,00o cubic yards, and to be com- pleted within three months from date of contract.
 Bond with approved security, or certified check in the sum of sJ0O must be filed with bid.
 Plans and specifications can be seen at the isaid clerks office in Forrest City, Arkansas.
 The right is expressly reserved to reject any or all bids.
 E. A. RoLFE, County Judge. Forrest City, Ark, July l9, 1911 2t
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Honest Medicines vs. Fakes.

President Tafts recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley $ Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profes- sion itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are in- tended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been standard remedy for coughs. colds and affections of the throat. chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and il retains today it's pre-eminence above all other preparations of it's kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meri- torioUs. J T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
HARRElSON N--CRlPPEN.
Warren Lawyer Leads One of Forrest City's Fairest Women to
 Hymeneal Altar.

Que Of the most elaborate aud pret- tiest home weddings Of the season took place Thursday morning at Mrs. Lamiza Prewe.t's s home. when her niece. Miss Pearl Crippen, was married to MT Frederick F Harrelson. of Warren. Ark.
 The parlor reception hall and dining room were thrown into one, and were beautifully decorated with pot flowers, asparagus and chrysan- themums. In the dining room an arch of asparagus and chrysanthe- nuns was fixed. From the center of the arch bow of white tulle and a small cupid were suspended; back ground of ferns was against the wall
 Before the ceremony Mrs Henry Pettus sang Sweetest Story Ever Told, then as Mrs Pettus played Mendelsohn's Wedding March. the bride and groom entered from the room to the left of the hall and marched to the arch, and there Ed E. P. !. Garrott. pastor of the Baptist Church, said the beautiful ceremony that made them one
 The bride wore gray suit, gray felt hat; shoes and gloves to match. with hand embroidered waist.
 The bride is well-known in this community, having been born and reared in St. Francis County. She is an intelligent, attractive, christian young lady, and in every respect suited to make a happy home for her lover
 MT. F. K. Harrelson is d member of the law firm of Bradham & Harrel. son, at Warren. He graduated from the L. of A. Law Department last June He is a native of Bradley County and is young man of excel lent morals and splendid business ability, and is suited in every way to make Miss Pearl good husband
 Immediately after the ceremony they were driven to the Rock Island depot and took the east bound train to Memphis. From Memphis they go to Arkansas City, and from there to Warren. where they will in future reside. They will be at home to their friends after July % in that city.
 Tie couple were driven to the depot in Mr. Bard Nichols auto and were accompanied there by host of well wishing. loyal friends. who showered them with congratulations, good wishes and the customary rice, etc.
 In al these congratulations and best wishes The Times wishes to sim cerely join We have known Miss Pearl' since girlhood. and while the gentleman whom she has chosen for life companion is stranger to us, he is highly spoken of and We have faith in her choice We hope and sincerely trust that their welded life may be one long journey of perfect peace. happiness and prosperity
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Miss Crippen Showered.

Mrs. ;. ;. Hargraves entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of MT. and Mrs. l. T. Sanders. with a parcel shower for Miss Pearl Crippen. The parler reception hall and dining rnom of the beautiful home were tastesully decorated with hydrangeas, ferns and potted plants. The parlors remained closed until all the guests arrived and had been served with cream and cake
 When the doors were opened two green clothes lines were discovered. hung across the room, and on which the linen was hung with clothes pins. A table was placed underneath the line and on this all breakable articles were placed
 When at last the guests and the h0noree were admitted to the parlors. Miss Nonie Rogers toasted the bride elect with the following: Full many d gem of purest ray Sc.
 rene,
 Tue deep unfathomed caves of ocean
 bears.
 But none can equal our fair Pearl.
 the living gem. May he who wears this priceless treas
 ure on his heart. Fee strengthened by is radiant
 power.
 His talismau for all that's good and
 true
 From altar VOWS to the closing hour. ' Miss Hattie Mai Davis then gave q toast to the groom, as follows: "t'red Fred. come a-tread. Do not send Rush in your stead. For you have read. read. read. That Pearl must be led led. led And you surely are no sleepy head I know you lawyers can with ease Twist your words and meanings as
 you please That language by your skill made
 plant
 Will bend to favor every client: That 'tis the girl directs the sense To make out your sides defense. Happy's the wooing that's not long
 a-doing
 And may Pearl ever be under the tlle OFuerS Ol beu. I tdCc, hel IpS- perity and Gen. Satisfaction Al though out of sight we recognize you with our glasses.
 Miss Crippen expressed her appre- citation for the parcels in the follow ing toast:
 ''Loye does not depend on the weather l m protected i'll sunshine and in rain, You ve made happy this hour. By your parcel shower So l thank you again and again.
 Miss Crippen was then presented with her laundry basket, and in the following lines from Mrs. Hargraves. her duties were assigned;1 The sun of your girlhood is setting, And your dream clothes are still on
 the line
 That all cares may come out in the
 washing
 Is the wish of your girl friends and
 mine.
 May your basket of home be enduring A clothes line of love all the way, And with press of untiring devotion. May you hang out fresh joys every day
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
\ Delightful Dance.

One ot the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the dance given last Friday night in the vacant store build. ing next door to J. S. Shields & Go $ drug store. The affair was given by the young men of the city. and was well attended. Music was furnished py Eektord's string orchestra, and to the sweet strains Of their music a galaxy Of Forrest City's beautiful girls together with several visiting young ladies, and their attendant galants. tripped the light fantastic until late hour-in fact, until it begain ;o seem as if
 There aint a-eoing to be any sleep at all
 There aint a-going to be any early call :"
 The young ladies served luncheon at midnight and taken all in all the affair was pronounced success from every standpoint.
 The following ladies and gentlemen participated: Dan kauerauf and Miss Anna Mae Grobmyer, Walker Morrow and Miss Emile Gatling, Jas Ewart and Miss Mildred Oursler, Sam Mann and Miss Virginia Norton, Chas. Bu- ford and Miss Dainty Gatling, Leo Grobmyer and Miss Helen Nichols, Will Merwin and Miss Evelyn Pettus, Robin Williams and Miss Marguerite Barrow. Herman Rollwage and Miss Virginia RollWage. Frank Folbre and Miss Leta Mae Hancock, Al. Nimocks and Miss Genevieye Pet tus, Ed. Mallory and Miss Mary Wade, John Calling and Miss Eva Chew (of Helena Nathan Norton and Miss Lulie Tate Fall (of Nashville, Tenn, ] Donnie Schlosser and Miss Madeleine Rollwage. kirke Becker and Miss Mary German, Eugene O'keefe and Miss Eva Bridgforth.
 Stags-Messrs. Conner and Stan. ley of Augusta, and Bard Nichols.
 Chaperones-Mr and Mrs. Jas Gil- liam, Mrs. NJ. Dickerson, Mrs. A. J. Naccaro. Mrs. N, w Norton and Mrs. o. B. Rollwage
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica SaIve that s. E. Loper, a car penter, of Marilla,.N. Y., always car ries Il have never had a cut, wound. bruise or sore it would not soon heal. . he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips. fever sores. skin eruptions. eczema, corns and piles 25c at all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28
Kidney Diseases are Curahls

under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pittman. Dale. Texas. says. T was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound. v Ask for it. TT Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

Mir. and Mrs Jesse May. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Old. MT and Mrs ]. C. Nash. of St Louis, spent Sunday at the Cut Off with MT and Mrs. Robt. Brown All returned Sunday evening excepting Mrs May, who remained to visit with the family uutil Thursday, when she Was accompanied home by Mrs. Brown ~ho returns home today
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-28

MT c. H. Eggers, master of bridges and building. 0f the Rock Island, was in the city Wednesday on business fer ais company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

,Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
THOSE NUUANU Observation-Disclosures.

The Nuunu valley people have conception of the road
and building duty of the Board of Supervisors They
improvement club the other night and started in to discover why the
street work begun and neglected there be finished and
finished the right way Some of the members pointed
heavy the curbng which
trouble would present be
work done called defective and likely destroyed by
doWnpour concluded the Supervisors their
meeting and asa the Of that body force Meanwhile
the Nuuanu residents led by Link McCnde have uttered
unanimous damn.
/ ne trouble with the club complete
cepon of what road work under the Board Supervisors
their mSophcated the Nuuanu folk think building OF
highways. Some of them probably that
eete East from Europe where they undertake build
stay But IS not the business of the authorities here make sound
highways On the contrary for highways keep the machine
OF the Republican power The machine has hard
needs help number of the rank and file of the party
not know the difference between Repubanism Democracy
do they know much else for the OF
ignorance and graft in these Islands Argument together
appeals conscience 1t be bought If the referred
not given living for their they
the Home Rulers elect their candidates whether Jobs
be provided for them There but way party
and that is to divide the lions share Of the
with the voting mob 1t against the law hand
openly buy the market the
hrelngs under the disguise of road well understood
they hard them dsconnted with
their they build well will be no quick
need repairs If the roads built slowly enough and are repaired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
THE LUMBER TRUST.

about the operations of the lumber trust in California
price of lumber here before the authorities at
Washington al the time the price given out
number of Pacific Coast lumber corporations
will be due Nothing
was done about inquiry made by the Star OF its
correspondent brought the reply the effect that the papers concerning
laid before the Department of Justice and might be heard
The general prosecution begun before the local
could be brought bear but correspondent assures lis that
in regard may be expected soon
public will remember that when the announcement was
that the of lumber would on july S 1t was
expne that orders to that Coast lumber
of inspecting which seems to have
gobetveen for the big trust further SAID that the price
the being depleted and the
market rising also that seachartcrS had advanced
Tv citing the fact leading commercial papers that the
lumber that very time quoted weak and declining; by
pointing fires by United States troops
the previous season. prevented doing their
damage showing the local lumber companies making
their own charters the Star able show the
mercenary of which the local lumber
companies either the victims the allies.
The believed be the public interest TO set these facts
of Justice and has lively hope that the
matter will investigated with the desire at the truth
shown the other trust investigations going on in
Washington and New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
WALT MASON.

badly enough then there will be sufficient work all times keep the
party together.
SO this the condition which the innocent Nuuanu people are
trying to change by appeal the Supervisors Is possible that
they expect the Supervisors to egate themselves of office make
impossible for any Of those the Republican majority get
another nomination? Does Nuuanu hope that these public will
deliberately lay themselves the altar of sacrfce?
them seriously to endanger the of the of moral ideas
simply because bad roads have endangered necs? 1t will
these deastc right the Board of Supervisors
them the door These Supervisors know their business they know
what they elected for they know that them the
major share the public the hands
creatures the Citizens of Hawaii Why the know the
Nuuanua people will be described selfish little band puocrats
who nothing for the party and would employ Jap
ane If they could do legally eNsng the indecent performance
on the grounds that Japanese would build the highways better
hall the expense is impossible to look upon the Nuuanu Inn
poVemen Club with severity To blacklist combination of
who for the sake of pay dollars would
condemn the Republican party of office
agtatOrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18

unqualified endorsement of the entire
police department
ALEXANDER HUME Ford sug-
gested to the Governor that he APP
point a newspaper editor president of
the Board of Health. He said ne would
consider it-that the idea at least had
the merit that it would probably in
sure one papers approving the poll
cies of the Health Department.
WILL j. COOPER-The corporation
to build and control a great new ath-
letic park should be a Honolulu
Floral Parade Association Such an
association would put our big annual
fete week on business basis, and
park controlled by it would be avail
able for other events throughout the
year. Manila run its carnival through
a popular corporation and within an
other year will probably own its own
grounds. Control of the floral parade
by the Promotion Committee, now
that it can stand alone, is a handicap,
and rot a help to its future develop
ment.
H. p. WOOD-The splendid adver-
Using campaign inaugurated by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company is
bound to be of great value to Hawaii,
as well as to the company. The ad.
most in evidence is full back cover
one on many of the popular magazines
calling attention to the attractions of
the Sunshine Belt to the Orient. It's
catchy illustration SHOWS Hawaii in
the center of this belt, and the text
announces "a pause of twelve delight
full daylight hours in that modern
Garden of Eden, Honolulu" This is
the kind of advertising, maintained
for years by the transcontinental rail
roads, which has played a large part
in the building up Of Southern Cali
foTnia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

MAYOR FERN-Why not DR.. Way
son for president OF the Board Of
Health?
H. P WOOD-A man like John Nc;
Candless would make a frst-class
president of the Board Of Health.
SECRETARY RIVENBURGH -
should like to see some good business
man president Of the Board of Health.
BY the time a man has qualified as a
competent physician you cant expe t
him to be much else
DELEGATE KUHIO-It is no, al
ways the big men of Congress VINO
are the best TO have come here IS
guests of the territory. Some of our
best friends of former parties have
been men not chairmen of committees.
LINK McCANDLESS - Cushman
Carter, in the elevator going to at
tend the Nuuanu Improvement meet.
ing, said, Damn the supervisors" l
otiu, Vel JhlHlSB anu udlllu any one
who wouldn't damn the supervisors"
PAUL ISENBERG - Why not
Charles Hustace, Jr., for president Of
the Board of Health? He has the
ability, as shown by his work as chair-
man of the Board Of Supervisors, and
he could give his time to the job.
JOHN w. CATHCART-The fly
screen business at the fish market is
not a county proposition. The Board
of Health made a regulation requiring
the screens. OF course, it has power
to enforce the closing of the screens
and keeping the meat and fish inside.
L. A. c. PARISH am surprised
that the name of DR.. Nathaniel B.
Emerson has not been mentioned for
president of the Board of Health. A
better man for the position it would
be hard to find. He would have the