davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-19
PURE CANDIES

Notwithstanding the fact that w
could buy many kinds for less than
they cost IS to make, we prefer to
be positive that the candies We sell
are absolutely pure. So, we make
them ourselves. Hsssmeet.1
sugar CAndiss. in Jars. e. .....-..l
Cnrsnsie. pound boxes. -, 49,. y
Molaaes Candy. In baU.
MaTshmaiiows. in tins. .r........!Oo
Peanut brittle. In boxes.L ..... =.
Chocolates. third quality, PER 10. .2Ao
Chocolates. second QualitN per Id. . .3Ou
snSs1' ins;jun chScoiasS:. psr CAKE: IL
Mile Dolce Chocolates. special assort-
ment. no two alike In an boz. about
. pounds. .ei.2A
The evening world., 1911-10-19
MINISTER CARTER RESIGNS.

WARRINGTON. Oct. p.-rhs resis-
nation of John Ridgely Carter of Baiti-
more Nd. recently appointed Minister
TO Argentina, was announced at the
State Department to-day. The officials
said that the action was entirely vol
untary. 1t Is understood from un-of-
rdal sources that he believes his means
TOO limited to a the post at buenos
Aires, which IL rated Is the most ex-
psnave capital in the world in which
70 i've.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
We Are the Only Store to Buy for Cash Only and Sell for Cash Only
All the Merchandise Advertised on This Page Is Manufactured or Controlled by Meys
We Manufacture More Varieties Of Merchandise Than Any Other Department Store.
Our Unique Facilities Make Your Unique Opportunities
By Shopping at Mays You Are Saved Not Only the Middlemans
Profit, but in Many Cases the Manufacturer Profit as Well.

2-MACY'S SELLS MEk-
CHANDlSE WITHOUT ARTl.
flClAL INDUCEMENTS.
one type of department store
is founded upon the theory that
people like to have every induce
ment TO buy, such as lavish m
terror decorations, vast display
rooms, free concerts, trading
stamps, and various other devices
of that sort.
A store of that type assumes
that the customers are willing TO
pay for the heavy expenses OF this
method of doing business.
No elaborate scheme here for
inducing the public to part with
its money.
WE believe in doing business
with a minimum of expense. Our
watchword is Quality combined
with Economy"
3~--MACY'S BUYS FOR
CASH ONLY AND SELLS FOR
CASH ONLY.
We obtain on merchan-
disc from five to fifteen
per cent. cheaper than
any store that buys on
credit.
We save what EVERY
OTHER
STORE IN NEW YORK
! loses on slow pay and bad
: debts.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
- MACY'S MANUFAC-
TURES MORE VARIETIES or
MERCHANDISE THAN ANY
OTHER RETAIL o IN
THE WORLD.

We own and operate Our own
China Factory in Rudolstadt, our
own China Decorating Works in
Bohemia and in Limoges, France.
Our own Handkerchief and
Linen Embroidery Factory is To-
Gated in Belfast.
Our own Grocery Factory and
our own Drug, Chemical and
Perfume Laboratory in this city.
Our own Shirt Factory, Waist
Factory, Millinery Workshops,
Women's Tailoring Shop and Art
Embroidery Workrooms.
Our own Printing Shop, Picture
Framing Shop, Watch and
Jewelry Repair Shops, Photo
graphic Laboratory, Optical Shop,
Upholstery and Mattress Work.
shops are located on the premises.
The finest driving harness in
the world-Comerford--is made
on Our tenth floor, and is sold
exclusively here.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
M8S SXy ssss1 DINNER Ware e: &C.,: ::;; !: 7: r.
Six Patterns at 20% Reduction

We carry the largest variety and finest grades to be seen any.
where. Coming directly from our own famous factories abroad. il
is sold here tar under the prices of similar high quality China in other
stores. Most OF our patterns are exclusive. Among the advantages
you have in buying open-stock patterns is the fact that YOU can make
up Dinner Sets to serve your individual requirements and increase
your set as purse or needs increase. ,.---x
The evening world., 1911-10-19
w" "Rosem~y"
FOX PRACT|- : M !.
Lady
CAL WOMEN T;;s:?: !;:::::
HIr-t fIoor.

Year after year the same glovers,
versed In a knowledge OF what our
customers require, are turning out thelr
best work for K. H. Macy u Co. ex-
clusively.
SO well known have our gloves be-
come that 4 great number Of our regu'
lar customers do not find ii necessary
to make a special trip to the store, bu,
simply telephone or write, ordering
number, size and color, assured of heinl
as well suited as though the purchas'
were made over the counter.
"MARCHlONESS"7ilk; double fingel
tips; various street and evening
shades enough to match almost any
costume
2 clasp, Nc, Sc and s4e.
Long elbow length, &c 10 $l.A.
20 button length. $l.Ss. black and
white.
LADY WASHINGTON" real glaze kid; p
clasp; in tan, gray. brown. purple.
champagne, beaver, green. navy.
black and white. CSC.
'QUO VADlS"-Freneh slaee hid; ? clasp:
Paris Point embroidery; IN black,
tan, white, brown. beaver, red. gray,
green and navy. Sl.A.
"MARIGOLD"-F; glae, kid, made OF
National skins: 2-clasp. fancy EN-
broidered back; in tan, gray. brown,
red, beaver. maStlc green, navy.
purple, black and white, $l.4A.
1o.button length French Glaze
WI Ax~ StrAaf anh
The evening world., 1911-10-19

only accounts intended for purhaslns mn
lcse5 accepted. We do no bsnkins bnsine,
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Illustrated IS an American re-
production Of a fine French
model. This blouse shows
the charming new waistcoat effect
of white satin, the other part yelled
with chiffon. ColorS are violet,
navy and black over white.
We have real Lace Blouses up
TO S72.5O.
We go to the best houses in
Paris ana select the best models.
We have them copied here in our
Workroom on the premises, even
to the minuteSt detail. 1t is a
very difficult matter indeed to
distinguish the Macy copy from
its original, without reference to
the rriceS, in which, of course,
there is a striking disparity.
For instance, replicas of two
different $3.50 Elise Poiret mod
els can he obtained here for
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
TWO CLAIM CHAIR
 OF STATE SENATE
SENATOR'S ARE IN CONTROVERSY OVER THE EXTRA SESSION
 CALLED BY GOVERNOR.
Quo Warranto Proceedings Will Like ly Carry Question to Supreme
 Court for Adjudication.

Little Rock-A controversy has al ready started over the question as to who is entitled to preside over the senate during the extraordinary ses- sion called by Governor Donaghey for May 2. Senator H. K. Toney of Pine Bluff, who was president of the sen ate during the session just ended, says he will also preside during the extra session, notwithstanding Sena- tor H. c. Rogers of Nashville was elected president pro tenn. The friends of Senator Rogers claim that when Rogers qualified he became president of the senate and is the legal presiding officer of that body when it reconvenes. The friends of Senator Toney assert that Senator Rogers is only the president pro tenn with no power excepting to act as lieutenant governor during the ab- senee of the governor from the state. The same question arose four years ago. when Judge John I. Moore of
 Helena was president of the senate. When the senate at that time ad. journed he relinquished the office, and by so doing made K O. Pindall 9cting governor Mr Pindail had on l that day been elected president pro tenn of the senate. Opinions differed as to who was entitled to the gov l ernor's office, but in order to prevent legal controversy Judge Moore va. cated tho offira of 0ovarpor uhiol, h .
 was occupying on account of the mental disability of Governor John s. Little and turned the office over to 1 Senator Pindall
 II is stated that quo warranto pro.
 ceedings will be instituted in order that the supreme court may settle
 the matter for all time to come.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
WAR SPECTRE IS
 SEEN IN ORIENT
THE DREAMS OF CHlNA'S EAST ERN PROVINCES ARE BEING
 DISTURBED.
With Japan on One Hand and Rus sia on the Other, China Again
 Faces a Crisis.

Peklng, China.-Once more is the spectre of grim-yisaged war troubling the dreams of the inhabitants of China's three eastern provinces. Once more is all Manchuria in the throes of excitement of the kind that pre- ceded the conflict between Russia and Japan, an excitement that would not be satisfied with diplomatic as surances continuously sent out from the foreign offices of St. Petersburg and Tokio. Conviction that the near future will see ill-fated Manchuria again the victim of contending forces permeates all classes and is not re- stricted by national lines.
 At Harbin, Vladivostock and the north, throughout the whole of Rus sia's Siberian territory as well as that nominally under the jurisdiction of China, Russians, official and non official, are firm in the belief that the present move of the St. Peters burg government is but the first man. Hesitation of policy of aggression toward China that will eliminate in hostilities between the two nations.
 At Mukden and throughout South ern Manchuria the belief is equally strong that Japan has in contempla- tion similar policy of aggression to- ward China, and the confident expec- panied by display of military force. If, in the minds of the Chinese, this dees not pTesage hoStilities between Japan and China, it is only because the Chinese at the south realize the inadequacy of the Chinese army far better than this is understood by the Russians at the north.
 European and American consuls and business men at the commercial centers of Manchuria share in this alarm Reports received by the VA rious legations here show this. Con sular officers who do not permit themselves to be much influenced by rumor and report are strongly of the opinion that the next few months will furnish another illustration of China being ground between the upper and the neither millstones.
 To diplomats who are closely watching every move, this coincidence of Russian and Japanese activity is at tributed to the Russo-Japanese en- tente of last year, the extent and scope of which the world has not yet been able to discover. If, as is not unnaturally suspected, neither Japan nor Russia is acting without full con- sultation with the other, China will probably have good reason to mark this third year of Hsuan Tung one of the black years in the calendar of her history.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Government Wins Victory

The supreme court approved the recent sentence of contempt imposed In the New York court on Christopher c. Wilson, president of the United Wireless Telegraph Company, be- cause of refusal to permit the exam nation of the company's books. By this decision, the federal government won a farreaching victory, in that officials of corporations cannot re- fuse to give up possession of corpor- ation books for examination by grand juries lest they themselves be incrim- mated thereby.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19

Arul1uh tf1r Stair 4n11sr
By J. H. HAND.
Bills Laid Out on Table.

The last house day of the session was marked by the short route dis patch of bills to the graveyard by laying them out on the cooling board without being accorded the courtesy of being given formal execution on final passage. Among the bills tabled were the Hurst bill regulating the signing of three-mile petitions by requiring signers to make affidavit regarding their eligibility. The object Of the bill was to safeguard against the accumulation of spurious names on such petitions or remonstrances against same, which the author de- clared had repeatedly occurred in many instances. Representative Hardage vigorously opposed the measure, taking the position that such a law would tend to intimidate ignorant country people from signing temperance petitions, and insinuated that the measure was inspired by the liquor interests of the state. This brought Mir. Hurst to his feet on a question of personal privilege, when he resented the insinuations cast at him as being a representative of the liquor interests. He said he was ready to compare his moral or tenn perance record with the gentleman from Clark, and asked why the Mill wee-Hardage bill was held back until near the close of the session if the gentleman was sincere in his support of prohibition. The bill was tabled by vote of 52 to 39. Other bills that went the same route were the senate bin providing for the purchase of two blocks of ground in front of the new capitol; the Lewis bill. pro- viding for the support of an agricul- tural correspondence school at Fay etteyille, and the Thweatt bill regu- lating hotel charges.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19

In the letters exchanged between the president and Mir. Dickinson, no reason other than that of pressing private affairs is given for the sec retary's retirement. Mr. Dickinson will go to his Tennessee home imme- diately upon the qualification of his successor. He expects to devote his attention to business, and will not return 10 the practice of law, in which he was engaged when President Taft appointed him secretary of war in March, 1909
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
State Capitol Bill Doomed.

The state capitol completion bill, passed by the house, and carrying an appropriation of $675,000, and au- thorizing the governor to issue inter est-bearing notes on the state, met it's Waterloo in the senate. with Senator Covington leading the opposition. He directed his main fight against the feature of the bill providing for the issuance of interest-bearing notes, claiming that to be only subterfuge to dodge the constitution, and offered an amendment to strike that feature from the bill. The senate being in committee of the whole to consider Senator Coyington's amendment, he held the floor despite every known parliamentary device to silence him, and talked the oill to death on the day before final adjournment.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
STANDARD OIL co.
 MUST DISSOLVE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DECLARES IT TO BE A
 MONOPOLY.
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, La bor Leaders, Are Set Free by
 Decision of the Court.

Washington, D. C.-The supreme court of the United States, in q de- cjsion just handed down, holds:
 That the Standard Oil Company is a monopoly ill restraint of trade.
 That this giant corporation must be dissolved within six months.
 Corporations whose contracts are not unreasonably restrictive of com petition" are not affected
 Other great corporations whose acts may be called into question will be dealt with according to the mer- it's of their particular cases.
 The court was unanimous as to the main features of the decision, Justice Harlan dissenting only as to linn itation of the application of the Sher- man antitrust law
 President Taft and cabinet will con sider immediately the entire trust situation and the advisability of pressing for federal incorporation account
 A decision in the tobacco case, which was expected simultaneously was not announced, and may not be handed down before May 29.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19

The Negroes Are Said to Have Beer
 Led bv White Man

Dumas, Ark.-Dital Achard, con. stable from Farrell, was brutally mur dered on the public road about s 12 miles from this city, while walking along the road with Grant Sanders, negro, charged with murder, and whom Achard had under arrest
 Achard arrested Sanders on the Miller plantation, about 10 miles from Dumas, and had started back to this place with his prisoner, when he was confronted by a mob of negroes, led b. white man, w. s. Rhea, planta- tion manager for MT. Miller, and the release of Sanders was demanded. The officer refused, and he was shot by the mob and left in the road in a dying condition, and the negro made his escape
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Medical Legislation.

Of general importance to the state. as we'll as of special interest to tho medical profession, are the two bills recently passed. one providing for state health board, and the other to take over the medical branch of the university by the state. In the past. that institution has not received any aid from the state, although it has turned out many doctors who have done credit to themselves and the school at the same time the institu- ton has acquired property in the way of buildings worth over S50.000, which were made the property of the state under the provisions of the act
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Oklahoma Fraud Bureau Kept Busy

Oklahoma City Okla.-Bank Com missioner Lankford is receiving scores of letters from all parts of the state since the published announcement of the establishment in his office of a department to furnish information to prospective purchasers regarding the financial standing of companies offer ing stock for sale in Oklahoma. The letters I have already received show there is even more swindling going on than I had been led to believe, said MT. Lankford. Reports in re- gard to new companies which are seeking to victimize the people are coming in every day"
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Labor Leaders Are Set Free.

Setting aside the sentences of i'm prisonment imposed by the supreme court of the District of Columbia for alleged disobedienee to boycott in junction, the supreme court of the United States held that Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, president, vice president and secretary, respectively, of the American Federation of Labor, had been enormously sentenced to Jail on a charge of contempt of local court. The court held that the lower courts erred in treating the contempt pro- ceedings as a criminal case and not a civil one. The effect of holding the proceedings civil one was to make jail sentences impossible, as rendered by the lower court Hence the jail sentences had to be set aside To correct the error, the case was sent back to the lower courts with direction that it be dismissed. At the same time the court held 1t pos sible for civil proceedings to be in stituted against the labor men by the Buck Stove & Range Company. al whose instance the original contempt case was brought. As all the differ ences between the labor men and the Buck Stove & Range Company have been adjudicated, including the boy. colt case, out of which the contempt proceedings arose, the decision Is probably the last that will be heard of this widely known action.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Defeat New Hospital Bill.

After a strong fight in its defense. the senate bill for the selection of a new site for the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases was indefinitely postponed Representative Glover made the motion. urging the condi. ton of the state treasury as a reason for making no further appropriations for expenses not imperative. Repre- sentative Newton apoks 1 length tA favor ot the bill
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Pay for Printing LittIe's Speech.

The report of the committee ap. pointed to look after the printing of the speech of Representative Little relative to his arraignment of the senate recently, brought out consid- erable debate in the house. Mr. Hurst attacked the effort to pay this out of the house contingent fund as unconstitutional Others took the view that not to pay it would be re- rudiation of a house obligation The resolution settling the bill at a cost Of $342 was adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Value of Crops Increases.

Washington.-Th value of wealth produced on farms of the United States was $S,926,000,OOO in 1910, as estimated by the department of agri- culture in a statement just issued
 This is an increase of $104, ,0Uo 00'' over 1909 Texas, with her 10,00O, ,00O acres of cotton, wrested from Illinois the honor of being the first state in the union in value of principal farm crops, which aggregated $346, 6,00O, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
1 CarlLee Refused Release From the
 tlnvesti uatino Committee.

Investigating Committee.
 Senator CarlLse, one of the com mitteS of three appointed to investi- gate Secretary of the Senate George Trevathan on the charges of corrup- tion Ny Representative Little, asked 10 bel relieved from further duty on the committee after meeting had been held and testimony taken. He assigded as his reason for asking for a discharge that his dislike for Mir. Trevathan and his friendship for Rep- resentative Little made it unpleasant and 9istasteful for him to continue on the committee. Senator Raney moved, to discharge Senator Carll.ee from further duty. allowing Senators Logan and Freidell to continue the investigation. Senator Covington op- posed releasing the senator. He said: The committee was appointed to in- vestigate charges of corruption made on the floor of the house against the secretary of this body. and that when the resolution was of- fered asking for the investigation the SNhoech WpS III ldfOA LII it. AIu uOW. since the committee has entered up- on its duties the gentleman asks to be relieved from making any further investigation. The testimony so far no doubt discloses the fact that the charges are false and the senator from Woodruff. if required to remain on the committee, will be forced by truth and justice to brand his friend Little as a liar and slanderer. Ire vathan has been bounded by his en- emies through this entire session, while honesty of purpose and loyalty to his friends have. characterized his acts. He has not sought to take ref. uge behind his friends in this mat ter, but asked that his enemies be given charge of the investigation against him. Today he is asking and has a right to demand a verdict at the hands of his enemies who have him in their power if he has done wrong. I hope the senate will force the gentleman to remain on the committee until this investigation is complete" By vote of IS to II tho senate refused to accept Senator CarlLees resignation.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Depository Bill Passed.

The Warnock depository bill, which passed the house some time since, was passed by the senate in the closing days of the session. The bill provides for a depository in each congressional district, for the keeping of all public funds collected in each county therein. No bank of less than 5000 capitalization is eligible to re- ceive deposits, which are to be award ed on competitive bids, at a mini mum interest rate of per cent
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Fireman Crushed by His Enaine.

McGehee.-Gus Martin, fireman on the Iron Mountain, was killed at Lake Village by being caught between the draw bars of his engine and car. The engine broke loose from the train and he got off to couple up. and the engineer, not knowing he was be- tween the cars. backed up and caught him.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Neuro Is Sentenced to Hang.

Pine Bluff, Ark-Judge Grace sen. fenced Jack Blackburn, negro. to hang June 30. Blackburn was con- victed of murder in the first degree. having killed his uncle and aunt. John and Mary Gordon, near Moscow This will be the first legal hanging in Jefferson county in II years.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Ala bama Town Devastated by Fire,

Stevenson. Ala.--With the better part of the business section of this town in ashes and with loss esti- mated at over s125,000, the inhabi- tants face a serious situation. There was no water available and dynamite was freely used. This was unsuc- cessful until two entire blocks had been destroyed. The town is left with but five stores.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
C. G. Warner Is Dea d.

St. Louis, Mo.-Charles c. Warner, pioneer railroad man and former vice president of the Missouri Pacific hailroad Company, died at his home here. His most noteworthy achieve ment was the construction of the Gould lines in the West He retired rom business in 1904. He was 67 years old.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Admiral Murdock Takes Command

Tokio, Japan.-Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock has arrived here and as. sumed command of the American Asiatic fleet, succeeding Rear Admir- al John Hubbard. Special attention is to be shown the visitors, it is thought, as further evidence of Japan's appre- citation of the recently concluded American-Japanese commercial treaty.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-19
Rodgers Elected President Pro Ten

Senator Rodgers of Howard was elected president pro tenn of the senate after long series of ballots in which the votes were divided be- tween Senators Rodgers, Hughes, Clerget, Miles and Holt. On the eighteenth ballot Senator Hughes, with his entire following, joined the Rodgers camp. giving him 19 out or the B votes in Democratic caucus.