davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
REGULAR
AND EXTRA SIZE
DRESS SKIRTS

Highly tailored in
fine French Serges
and whipcords; both
navy blue and black,
cut in the new styles,
including panel back,
envelop and plated
skirts, trimmed with
self-covered buttons.
$500, $3.50 and $500
all wonderfully
good values.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
DANCING.

Grand opening Irish-American
Hall, Sixth and French streets. Sat
urday evening, September Fl. School
nights, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Gents, 25 cents; ladies free.
Ryan, Wolf and Kapow.s
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
EXTRA.
Good Corsets 60c

1t hardly seems possible, does
it, at such a little price, but
these come direct from the fac
tory, and are special for one
day only.
They are long over the hips
and back, as dame fashion die
tates, and are medium high
bust, we'll made of batiste, with
pretty lace trimmings and with
hose supporters attached. It
you prefer the shorter models,
we have some in this same lot.
Remarkably good values, worth
a lot more than our Coo
Saturday special, pair, wv
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
FoR MORNINa COMTORT.

The pretty, becoming breakfast
3acket is always satisfactory for
morning wear. Il means greater
freedom than the shirt waist or
blouse and il Is equally attractive.
This one includes a peplum that Is
perfectly smooth over the hips and
is finished with a prettily shaped col
lar that leaevs the neck Just free
enough for comfort and to afford op-
portuntiy for many from the effect
80 often produced by the tight collar
worn too continuously. The skirt
is a plain one IN four cores, but Is
closed right down the front, and con-
EeQuently. it ia very easy TO adjust
Worn with the jacket, II Is finished
with a belt at the natural waist line,
hut for other uses, it can be cut to
the higher line II liked. This
breakfast jacket is made Of challis
with a frill OF lace on the collar and
the skirt IS Of a heavy linen, but a
great many women like to make
Ekirts and Jackets Of one material,
and almost any pretty, simple material
can be used for the purpose. More
and more We realize the advantages
Of washable fabrics for home wear
and the entire costume could be made
from linen, French gingham or any
similar material to be dainty and
charming Blue gingham with the
collar and the sleeve-bands scallopet
en the edges with whte would bc
harming.
Tor the medium size. the jacket vii
require 5 "a yards OF material q
? 3-S yards SO or 1 3-4 yards "A in
hes wide with 2 yards Of lace edging
hc skirt IA yards 27, "a yard
81 or a. If the material has figure o
zap 4 3-4 yards % will be suficien
there is no up and down. The widtl
II the skirt at the lower edge is l.
fards.
The May Manton pattern OF tn
breakfast jacket 1855 is cut in sizee
lfo1n "a to AZ inches bust measure
lf tho skirt 7494 IN sizes from % Z,
l2 inches waist measure. They vii
pe mailed to any address by tn
Fashion Department of this paper, o.
Receipt Of ten cents for each.
The above pattern and other Ma,
6anton Patterns described in THl
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
erls made by the May Manton Pat
crn Company can also be obtainel
o. 10 cents from
THE ITH-Z0LLINGFR co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special 81 90 Excursion TO Baltimore,
Sunday. September 29ud.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, az $40 g.
NJ: Newark at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden station, al
$50 D. M; Mt Royal al 6.35 p. 10.
Tickets on sale. s14 Market street Of
fice Fridays and Saturdays.'
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
Hair Goods

Specials for Saturdays sell
ing, the fashionable coiffure
requires a good lot of hair.
These low prices on our new
stock will help a lot. Very
fine Switches at S1.19, SIPS,
sl.5O. $500, $3.50, $500, s4.OO
and $3.50 each. Psyche knots,
special, Sl.OO. Psyche knots
with braid, $1.5O. Puffs, one
half the regular value.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
Linen Basement
Bargains

Pure bleached, ready made
Sheets, linen finish, and the
regular size for all full size
beds. Bought at the old price,
so we can sell them to you
for the low price of, 7Eo|
each ..... ....... SOO
RsnIe Suiting Linen-Navy,
blue, catawba, black and light
blue, a yard wide and the popu-
lar rough weave; spe- AEo|
cial, yard ... 3ON
Crib BIankets-In animal
figures on pink or blue S0o|
grounds; only, each. OVN
Pure Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin-Si inches wide; worth
30c a yard on to-day's.
market; one day I'D
only, yard .. AOA
Bed Spreads-For single and
double beds in new patterns. A
full line now ready in both
honeycomb and Marseilles
weayes. All prices up TO $500
each, Saturday a spe- QEA
cial at only, each. &C.. OCN
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
New Shadow Laces

LaceS are more fashionable
than ever, with all the foreign
markets pointing to a still
greater use of these dainty
trimmings. Our lace depart
ment is easily the best in
the city. AS an instance of our
leadership, we want you TO ex-
anime the great beauty and
high quality of these Shadow
Laces and Insertions in matched
sets, from ? 10 to 5 inches
wide. Prices from 19c to $1.50
a yard.
Shadow AIIOvers-White and
cream. A Saturday snap for
discriminating buyers.
18-inche Allovers, worth 8sc
and S1.OO a yard; Sat zoo
urday only ..... OOO
Cotton ClUny Laces-2 to 3
inches wide; just what you
want for Xmas fancy work;
exec exceptional value at 10c
yard .. ....... AOA
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
Save Purple
Stamps. We
Redeem Them.
Underpricc Offerings

Underprice basement offer.
ings for Saturday:
Galvanized w lash Tuhs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18

start on i the first steps / toward the
single tax?
The new board did at once settle
down to the grave problems of it's
task and made rapid progress. But,
alas, now when the hour Of fruition
was approaching, the great leader of
the struggle was dying. They all
knew 1t. They knew it even when
they denied it. Tom johnson knew
1t best of ALL He only did not deny
it. He faced 1t; bravely, with smile:
as he had before faced so many
enemies. The long strain had brought
organic trouble. The doctors could
not cure; they could only allay the
pain at times. Often that pain was
torture, Yet he worked on. Between
paroxysms he planned, instructed,
cheered. He had properly been
called 'the best mayor Of the best
governed city in the world.' He
strove to go far beyond that. He had
in his minds eye the most just city
in the world. Ho sought to lay the
foundations Of such a city on a hill.
top, where all could see it's shining
walls, and all be inspired to build
like cities over the earth.
For this he strove to his last
breath. When the Death Angel came
with the sword, Tom Johnson smiled
and followed.
When the body was carried
through the streets of the city for
which he had given his life, as one
dying In battle, the people seemed
to realize their loss. Even his
enemies conceded the greatness of his
soul. Tens of thousands lined the
streets and flags dropped Those
faithful unto and after death bore
his body away to the spot in Green
wood Cemetary, New York, where
Henry George was buried. On the
crest to Ocean Hill the two friends,
80 close in life,~ now lie close in
death; and their works do follow
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-18

Running the furnace whole win
ter is the greatest school of profan-
ity.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Meeting of Teachers Association.

The st. Francis County Teacher Associat ion, made up of one of the liyliest and most progressive bodies of teachers in the state, will hold it's annual III meeting at the Baptist church in this city on Saturday, October 26, opening at o'clok. am. For this meeting, the programme committee composed of Prof. Frank S. Fogg, N C. B. Anderson and Miss Claudio Vinson, announce the following pro- gramme;
 My Faith Looks Up to Thee Choir. Reading and Invocation on..............
 George H, Kirker. County Supervision in St. Francis County =. Prof J. NJ Wilson. County Examiner.
 What 1t is and what it should be :. Prof. Weatherly, princi- pal of the Forrest City High School. What 1 saw at the summer school at Knoxville ...... Miss Pearl Davis Afternoon session, Opening o'clock The Teacher as Factor in our National Progress Prof. Barton. Moral and Social Obligations of the Teacher ............P Prof. T. C. Nall. Honesty and Dishonesty in the School Room Miss Claudio Ninson.
 The standing of the teachers whose 
 names appear on the programme is a guarantee that the exercises will be unusually good and large attendance assured.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Saved By His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows just what to do when her husbands life is in danger, but Mrs R. J. Flint, Brain tree, Vt, is Of that kind She insist ed on my using Dr. Kings New Dis covery, writes MT. F., for a dreadful cough, when was so weak my friends all thought l had only short time to live, and it completely cured me A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip. bronchitis, croup. whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages \ trlal will convince you. 50 cts. and Sl.00. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
(Signed)

came out in the vestibule of the sleeper, with her husband as the train left the station and, with a smile and nod, bade her friends a cherry goodbye.
 Somehow The Times. in sympathy with the sentiment and good feeling entertained by their numerous off CT friends, experiences a jingle of keen satisfaction in noting the happiness of these dear friends. They are ad- mirably suited to one another and we are gratitied at this opportunity to wish them all joy and the richest blessings of life both spiritual and temporal, that may be showered up- on two of the most deserving of Gods elect.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

The Times desires to again call upon all democrats for subscription to the Wilson and Marshal campaign fund \ few dollars subscriptions have heretofore been made, but we want to publish good long list of democrats next week who will send us one dollar or more. We will re- ceipt for this and forward to head quarters, publish the names of con- tributors and do everything else that we can to help elect democratic president and vice president.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

The Times is today republishing the Election Returns heretofore pub lished, adding thereto the detailed vote on some of the amendments that were formerly not available, and the township officers. This com plctes the official vote of this county. and is now a matter of record in the files of The Times, and reference for any citizen who may wish the figures at any time.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

We are informed that Judge Rolfe will have a bill introduced in the legislature the coming session to make road tax of s4 payable in cash. As the law now stands 1t is either the cash or six days labor. Good roads develops country faster and better than anything else, and St. Francis county is coming to the front. Since working the conyicts on the roads, many thoroughfares have been put in first-class condition. Prominent are the roads from Forrest City to Madi. son, Widener and Burnt Cane, to the the east; along the river to the Milf tary Road, north; to Palestine and Wheatley, west; to the Lee county line, south; to Caldwell and Colt and through L'Anguille bottoms to the northwest. Also magnificent roads from Widener to Fishing Lake thro Wheeler's deadening, and from For rest City to Lakeside. The convicts are under the control of MT. Jake Taylor, who has developed into first class road maker. More money is needed, and the old system of pay or work should be changed, but instead of s4 per year it should be made s. To see the good work being done no one would object to the bill and the raise. Let the people think of it and talk nl i.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

In line with the progressive policy which has marked the many splendid improvements made by our new city aaminlstration work was begun this week towards grayeling tue streets of our city. This is an enter prising step and one that will be ap- preciated by every citizen.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

Send in your subscription to the wilson-Marshal campaign fund to The Times office Let us send up our proper quota to help elect our candidates.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
They Make You Feel a:ood

The pleasant purgative effect pro- duced by Chamberlain's Tablefs and the healthy conditions of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
]. T. SANDERS.

W. $. Newsome, of the we'll known civil engineering firm of Newsome @ Son Of Wynne, spent several days ilie first Of the week in this county doihs job of surveying near Round Fohu Tor Attorney R. J. Williams.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

FOR Secondhand Piano ID good condition, price s65.-monthly payments. Inquire at Times Office.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
N. B. NELSON, Chairman. I. A. BUFORD, Secretary. H. W. ROBINSON

County Board of Election Commissioners
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
MORMONS TAUGHT GIVE OF STORE
 BUT AOT OF LIFE
Robbed and Insulted in Mexico, Follow Counsel of Church, but Will
 Fight if Necessary

The patience of Mormons in north ern Mexico during rebel occupation of Chihuahua and Sonora. giving up their stores and provisions on demand from Mexican rebels and often submitting to insult and indignity, has not been a natural but a schooled patience. People have expressed that the Nor mon is a man of peace when peace is possible. and fighter of indomitable bravery and courage when patience ceased to be a virtue. should have submitted to the depradations of reb- els.
 Fight only in defense of your lives" was the attitude of the Mormon church and this was the official order that went to the colonies in Chi huahua and Sonora. We have given up whatever was demanded Of us, said a Mormon refugee yesterday. This was the consul of the church. We were urged not to stain our hands with the blood of a human being so long as life was not in danger. But should Mormons be placed in a posi- ton that called for the sacrifice of the life of a Mormon or the life of anoth- CT, the order Of the church is suspend ed.
 At Colonia Morelos, in Sonora, are fifteen MormOns, left to care for the property of their fellows who came to Douglas. Respecting the orders of their church. they will give of the fruits of their farms and their stores but not their lives. or if they do they will sell them dearly. Mormon men are galled to think that others may think them towards for not staying and defending their farms. so I am telling you why they have come to this country. not because they fear the rebels but because they love peace and their church" continued the Nor mon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
.. s. Government C0unsels
 Patience By AmeriC ans
Crossing of Border to Aid Imperriled COuntryhn n Might Cause Death of Others in Remote Parts of Mexico and Would Call for Federal Punishment

United States Attorney J. E. Msr- rison yesterday received a telegram from Attorney General Wickersham, at Washington, D. C.. advising that reports received by the state depart ments from its agents in northern Sonora indicated the danger to Americans at Cananea, Fl Tigre and Nacozari had been obyiated by a general clearing up of the situation.
 The telegram was the last of a series that have passed between MT. Morrison and the department of jus tice at Washington since Mir. Nor rison's return from Cananea several days ago. At that time the position of Americans in those twons was considered to be dangerous to their safety.
 The initiation of a campaign de- signed to give protection to the larg- CT population centers of Sonora by placing bodies of federal soldiers there has served to clear up the somewhat ticklish situation that ex- isted in northern Sonora for week. What effect the probability of Ameri- cans in these towns and friends on this side taking hand in the mat ter had on the federal authorities may only be guessed at, but it may be believed that there is general re- lief on both sides of the line that that probability has been ironed out by a spurt of federal activity in northern Sonora.
 That the American government saw the possibilities of the situation and officially urged the Mexican gov. ernment to make a shift pronto, is probable. The collapse of the pos sibility Of pirate invasion of Mexi' co has rendered 1t unnecessary for the government to officially call at tention to the fact that such a move would bring down upon those pra ticipating, the penalty of the federal laws Owing to the eyer-present pos sibility Of international complications with Mexico, the attitude Of the fed eral government would no doubt be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
CAhPA TELLS REVIEW GUT OUT
 ITS WAR NEWS
William Liggett Meets Gen. eral Who Quizzes Deeply and Gives Long
 Lecture

The latest development in the Mex ican situation is a verbal message direct from General Campa to the Bisbee Daily Review. the gist of which is that the Review better cut out its war news. William Ilggett Of Cananea was unwillingly made the messenger for this bit of news.
 Liggett left Naco about three o'clock yesterday afternoon in an au- tomobile for Cananea. As he round ed a spur of the mountain just out of Naco he ran into crowd of rebels driving a number of horses. Mir. Iig- gett lost no time in speeding up and getting away from the band, but in so doing, when making another turn, ran into another crowd of rebels with General Campa There was no chance of escape. He ws held up and ques- tioned regarding the situation at Naco and Cananea.
 During the conversation Campa took a copy ot Fridays Bisbee Daily Re view from his pocket and read to Liggett the great amount of Mexico news in that issue of the Review and pronounced the account false
 1Sll iuoSS ptOple over lneTe lO cut it out declared the General We are conducting a manly warfare here and taking nothing but provi- sions and munitions of war We are not molesting women at any place and l have ordered six men shot who attempted tO modest women"
 The scene Of the holdup was the old dry farm and while Liggett was virtually a prisoner rebels raided the dry farm, confscating all the food 5tufis, horses and ammunitions. Some of the rebels debated what was best to do with Liggett and one suggested that they confiscate the automobile when Campa declared that if Iiggett or his property was molested someone would suffer for It. Liggett did not ask Campa how he came to have a copy of the Review on the same day of publication. He was in a hurry 10 reach Cananea and after a half hour of quizzing and lecture by Campa, was allowed to depart, reaching his des- tination about : o'clock in the even ing.
 According to late advices it will re- quire at least 30 days to repair the railroad between Nogales and Can anea. More than l700 feet of the bridges destroyed are yet to be built.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07

one Of firmness, notwithstanding :ts appreciation of the personal rights of Americans in Mexico and the anx- iety of friends on this side of the line.
 The attorney general. through MT Morrison, advises Americans on the border to remain cool under present trying circumstances. and to refrain from making attempts to aid friends or Americans in Mexico, pointing out that the danger of harm to them has passed. and that such an act would bring down upon the heads Of other Americans all over Mexico the wrath of those rebels who are anti-Ameri. can in their sentiments. and who would siege upon any private entry of armed Americans in Mexico as a preteXt for outrages. On the ground of common sense as well as on the ground of obedience to law, Ameri- cans are thus advised against singly or plurally taking arms into Mexico.
 Photographic correspondence be- tween Mir. Morrison and the attorney general was no doubt based on re- ports from Douglas that Americans contemplated organizing a party to go to the relief of compatriots at Nacozari. United States Marsal Overlook is at Douglas now making an investigation
 A detachment of Yaqui federal sol. diers left Naco Thursday evening for Cananea, replacing the federals who on Wednesday left Cananea for the country east of that city to pursue rebels who have been threatening Cananea. They marched overland from Naco and expected to complete the march in eight hours.
 That all is quiet at Nacozari is the purport of a telegram received Yes terday by Mayor ]. s. Williams from his son, J. s. Williams Jr, at that city. Hhe stated that no rebels we're Tn sight, and notwithstanding reports that had been current on the border since Monday, there has been no fighting at NacoZari since Sunday, when the rebels were repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07

The same advices declare that reb- els are mobolizing in the Aios noun tains with the intention that when
 they have a sufficient number of horses, stores of provisions. plenty Of the munitions of war and all the reb- els in the country gathered together under the leadership of Orozco they
 will descend upon the towns of NacO- zari. Cananea and Naco, wrest them from the defenders and be in a posi- tion to defend the towns for some time Campa's greatest interest while talking to Liggett seemed to be the number of federal soldiers there were at Naco and Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Personal Mention

Erastus Hatley left Thursday after. noon for Louisville Ky, where he will spend his vacation.
 Bert Smith, of the Buxton Smith company has returned from the coast.
 Deputy Sheerif Allie Howe is in the city from Tombstone.
 The family of Captain Hodgson, mine superintendent of the Copper Queen company, arrived in the city Thursday.
 George Meyers is in the east on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Mir. and Mrs Flank Neil left yes terday for Tucson and Nogales.
 A. Daniels, of the C. and A. mining company left yesterday for Los Ange- les.
 F. s. Dent is at Los Angeles spend ing his vacation.
 J. R. Henderson Is at Phoenix at tending a meeting of the state fair commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
M E. INGALLS, 70 YEARS OLD

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6.-Meiyille F. Ingalls,, former president of the Big Four" system and for many years one of the leading railway ex. ecutiyes of the country. reached his seventieth birthday anniversary to day. Mir. Ingalls,, like SC many other men who have risen to eminence in America, is a product of a New Eng land farm. He was born and educated in Maine and was a practicing lawyer when, in the early '70s. he began his railroad career as receiver of the old Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette road. By 8 series of congratulations and cancellations he put the railroad and its successors, the C. ]. St. L. and C., on a sound footing. In addition to his connection with the Big Four. 2 Mir. Ingalls, served for more than ten years as president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
JUDGE SLOAN OPENS
 FEDERAL COURT
Monday Law and Motion Day; U. s. Grand Jury
 Meets October 7

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 6.-United States District Judge Richard E. Sloan reached Phoenix last night and opened the United States district court this morning.
 The bond of c. A. Overlook, U. s. marshal. was approved. Marshal Overlook has been serving under a temporary appointment by Judge Morrow since last March. and the new bond is under his regular com. mission by the president.
 Monday will be observed as law and motion day, the first law day be- ing September 9, when all pending motions will be heard.
 The United States grand jury will convene on Monday, October :.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
DR. mAxwELLs ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The many friends of pr. William H. Maxwell joined today in a suitable observance Of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his appointment as superintendent of schools in New York. Dr. Maxwell was born in Ireland sixty years ago and came to the United States in 1874. In 1887 he became superintend- ent of schools in Brooklyn and since 1898 he has held tine position of su- perintendent of all the public schools of Greater New York.