davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
HOW MANY OF US Fall to Select Food Nature Demanos to Ward Of Ailments?

A Ky. lady. speaking about fooa' says: T was accustomed to eating all kinds of ordinary food until. TOT some reason, indigestion and nervous prostration set in.
 After l had run down seriously my attention was called to the neces slty of some change in my diet, anu l discontinued my ordinary breakiass and began using Grape-Nuts with good quantity of rich cream.
 Tn a few days my condition changed in remarkable way, ana , began to have a strength that l nau never been possessed of before, yigor of body and poise of mind tna' amazed me. It was entirely new :" my experience.
 My former attacks of indlgesuon had been accompanied by heat nasne'' and many times my condition was us tressing with blind spells of dizziness rush of blood to the head and heuiA' gie pains in the chest.
 Since using Grape-Nuts 0N io, breakfast I have been free fro-l tleDs troubles, except at times when l nav indulged in rich, greasy foods in qua. tity, then l would be warned p' . pain under the left shoulder blade' a.s ,s unless l needed the warning the VT trouble would come back, but "n'" finally got to know where these uOa bles originated I returned to my u.ar l,s Nuts and cream apd the pain anu u'' turbance left very quickly.
 T am now in prime health as result of my use of Grape-Nuts. NalI' given by Postum Co. Battle ote' Mich.
 There's reason" and 1t IS .a plained in the little book, "The i'O to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever rend the above letter. Tbsy one appears from time 10 time ..mss are genu!uei true, and full or Interest
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Sold Wife 10 Erl.nd

At the village of Utznach. Switzer. land. the other day. a curious ssla took place. With her own consent a woman was sold by her husband to another man. an Italian. and 2 friend of the Swiss couple The price asked ey the a1ectionate husband was four dollars. To further "legaljza" ,b, bargain. the Italian nrocuTed ,wo vii. nesses to the transaction and had : contract written on stamped govern. ment paper.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

reason l knew l. couldn't be and wasn't trle was"-I signed heavily oh. dash it. is SO hard te get hold of the ja.ly thing
 Aad tsere was pause
 "The real reasoa?' her voice eoaxed gently
 Vas tecsa5--=-' TE1a she moved the toe and it put ne out think 43st beesase-oh. yes. kHow now" And l looked Up eagerly. Just be- eause knew that yea-are you finished beamingly.
 oh. 1 sec She said t rusingiv. her finger lightly pressing uacn her lips, her beautiful eHes studying me with the oldest. keeHest s!Ge-slaaee
 \ pause; and then: And hgw long have you known me. pray Just a"
 ''A thousand years = said prompt V and earnestly il thousand years and all my life. don't you know. Never will know you any better"
 I wonder" she Murmured nodding slowly. And then for a moment she didn't say word. just sat there leok- ing ne eFer eurioasls4 her expression haif shy. half qaizzieai. don't you know.
 Then her smile flashed again-a ra- diant, dazzling brightness that brought her= nearer. like the effect ot tie sun lisat.s sudden gleam there at times ap3n the blue line of the West shore" away across the broad. three mile span of the old TaaBan Zee.
 "Ard now-agaia ler splendid young arms were elaspea. wlHg-H8e, behind her head; and is golden glory hung ike Q picture agalnst the dark vine leaves, hossed With the clustered purnle fiowefs-encH.= she repeated settling comfortably. "yaa must seet go en and tel lie the rose-I ezn bear Il, @'hat L5a ulx-her h5s asae eTes twirEled as she sm.led-.1ay father say aooat he"
 shifted uncomfortahIy. "Oh. | caut. you know.a' I damar1ea T say. what's the Use, dash it2s Poor old boy somehow I just hated to round on him-he vas so jolly aa-d his al ready; Jack. don't you know. Be sides
 Please" Jove, haw she said 1T
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

Oh. dash il. I'm afraid 1t will hur, you protested uneasily. and l don't think the judge really"
 T just don't care that"-a snap from her little fingers and her arm went back-"for anything he eyer said about me that was mean, So. please go on-I must go dress for luncheon"
 And so just took a deep breath a long running leap. and cleared ths e2r-told her all. you know.
 6TO BE CONTINUED
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

] Ashley, at Hamburg. Oct. 1S19. 7 Baxter, al BBfcrd, Sept. 25-26. { Benton, al 5entoayille, Oes. I6-l8. { Boone, at Harrison, Oct 1S-la. Bradley al Warren, blank. : Carroll, at Berryyille, Sept. 25=2S. { Clay, at Piggctt, Oct. 9-l2. J Columbia, at Magnolia. blank. ! Conway at Norrilton. blank. { Craighead, at 5enesboro, 0et. S-l2.
 Dallas. at Fcrdyce, blank 1 Faulkner, at Conway, Oct 811. { Franklin, at Ozark, bank. Garland, at Hot springs. blank. Greene. al Jon ssboro. Oct. S12. { Hempstead, at Hope. Oct IS. Hot Sprtncs. at Malvern. blank. ! Independence, at Batesyille. Oct. 2s-2e
 ! Jefferson. al Pine Bluff. Oct. 2S- Nov. ,.
 Lafayette, at Lewisville, Oct, 90. Lawrence, at Walnut Ride, oct ] 2a-2f
 Little River, at Ashdown. blank Logan. al Paris. Oct. II. Lonoke, at Carlisle. Oct. 14-13 Marion. at Melville. blank. { Miller, at Texarkana. Oct. 29-31.
 Nevada. al Prescott blank.
 Ouachita. at Camden. blank. Perry, at Bigelow. Oct. 30.NoY I Poinsett at Harrisburg. Oct. 15. 19. '' '' -' ! Polk. at Mena, Oct. 2-5.. Pope, at Atkins. blank. Pulaski, at Little Rock. Oct. 9. 9 V -'' Saline at Benton. Oct. 91-Nov Sebastian, at Fort Smith, blank. Seyier, al DeQueen, Oct. 25-2s sharp, at Ash Flat, Oct. 25.28 Union, al Fl Dorado. blank. Washington. at Fayetteville. Oct IT.
 White, at searcy. Oct. II. Yeh, at Ola, blank.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
All Over Arkansas
o.seeesoosesessoesoseesess

Sydnie Arnold, the 12-sear- old son of Henry Arnold, recently coueacd ID q cockleburr that he acci- dc1-aIly swallowed seven months ag5 While cutting stalks on his fathers farm early ia the spring this burr ac- eideHtalIy flew in young Arnoid's s mouth 90 far that he swallowed it. At sirst t Was thought b. several phy- sic.aas tEat the boy would die, but he apparently recovered his normal health.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

trkadsipE.#- returns teFo beeg received from tI=H=s sfai election Aeld here 10 select a HaaiH4e z8 fl th9 Ya- eaHey ia be o#zGee et county toase which was ca2sed hy tHe death Of F. ". Anderson. .S t. Harley of C;rrdo1 defeated La Townsend os tkis city Harley received l026 and Townsend 3te votes.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
COUNTY FAIRS TO BE HELD
T. Nj. Jeffords Gives List of Exhibits
 for Coming Fall.

Little Rock.-T. M. Jerfords. in charge of government agricultural de n.onstration work for Arkansa<. has announced at lis of county faI.s to be held in Arkansas this year.
 The counties and towns which are to have fairs and their dates are as follows.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Lives on It.

Marsaret-They say that Mrs, Baker makes fortune out of cure for obesity. Katharine-Yes She livea on the fat Of the iand.-Life.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

"The sense Uf the ridiculous" said
 Kate
 ' strong in sge-the fox eff Indeed" said Grace. "E6w yc~y keen.
 Y then. sle must appreciate herself"
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

Hartaana "A general rain th9oush- Cut Lee casHty cane -at an- ops or taHe t,8e While he cotton crop had Ea5 dotericra-s E little progress had baea made curing he pasf week. and aafa Jhi7 ran F is safe statement tha5 f h8d Aara'g he'd is oWa. Gul. tiyatica is excellent.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

The kind of reform most needed IS the kind that will not go a thousand miles away from home to begin work
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Out of Reach,

Townley-How's the new cook get ting On?
 SGbbubs-I don't know She didn't leave her addro.s-Boston Transcript
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

IeHesae.o.- II F8ler Of mi, city hele LasroW asza9e from death vhile working in the Gregg gravel 9tt 5asf sog1h cf inc cits. While loading his sage0. tae rlt caved. almcst coveriue the wagon and =fa1.9 crushing tha mglas ForganatelE the daissr e. eaHed #t.h a2'y faH minor bruises. | saek several hours 10 get the Was. on and mule oet.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

TexarEane- -HHr.rs rain and taua- doe storm 6ha he5 et L. F. ?erIle was struck t1 l.1atain1 The bol, entered through fbe roof. tore the eas reaee 70 pieces nd demolished a china closet coucai1Hg aii the family e'Iinavare. \ quantity Of receat.e canned Fruit was a,sa destroyed Tho tod dame1e is aHeff s1aa. Inc fam- He Has at har#. 1at na enc Has iu- 5lred
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

IfsiaHa5 cn#1raHisn vita set tlameut ef szfa# has eude3 the case et :. g. =Redzers. administrator for fhe Burns zErate. aeailst the Helena Gas an4 Electric CcaaanE. This ends a case that has brsa ueadiEg in Ark3n- sas courts fer ttEs years Eas r.. ceaz4= appealed -3 thH supreme Court. which senaHae5 # -3 the i-ealt court of thls county for aew trial.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
MANY JURORS EXCUSED
 TRIAL WORK DELAYED
Judge Phillips Orders Special Venire To Report for Duty Next Monday.
 Morning.

It was expected that the criminal docket would be called in superior court yesterday morning the trial jury having been summoned to report at that time.
 There were several absentees when the roll was called and a large per centage of those who reported present ed hard luck stories of pressing ranch work. the having season being now on; others had physical disabilities; others had married a wife, but none had been called to prove a yoke of oxen, which it was recalled is one of the original excuses recited in Holy Writ.
 Judge Phillips had no desire to shorten the alfalfa crop or impose any unnecessary hardships, so when he hal allowed the excuses the panel was re- duced to twelve good man and true, not enough to begin the business of the term.
 The court ordered a special Venire of thirty eight names to fill out the panel of fifty This venirc will be re- turned Monday morning at which time it is expected that the trial work can be commenced.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
SOME REASONS
why fhe Sdy7tQ Fe is the most comfortable sum- r77er route to the east

THE LOWEST A4TITJ DIES AVOIDED. The Fes line the attitudes consequently clmate) southern New Mexico The That's northern New Mexico and the southern those
 LIKE A CONTINUOUS MOUNTAIN TOP FROM COLORADO WEST Through continuous mountain all the from Colorado the boundary of Arizona Most of the mile the The C11ande Valley New Mexico at Albuquerque where the altitude 1885 about the Denver several hundred higher Lake Four tain crossed above this level Many adjacent individual peaks The the railroad runs have four separate peaks rising 3OoO feet high
 VAST FOREST TRACTS ARE TYR REVERSED. central Arizona through the United States, which half Many other the especially New Mexico heavily tmbed ParIlkc forests of huge altitude be with oppressive heat
 PRACTICALLY NO DUST Within perfccng The practically and gravel ballast securely packed wholly with Those who the Talroading, had keep all the They open lovs-tlanks to 0i-sprinkIing. oil
 SAOKELESS ENGINES ARE USED The that Arizona ol-
 smoke When the open cinds blowing The therefore. be lean.
 ~ PATENT EENTlJATORS AND ELECTRIC FANS KEEP THE CARS COOL All of and through equipped with the Garland yeniato successful device for keeping been installed of the trains and the axle electric light generally used
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
THE WIGWAM.

The Wigwam is presenting it's pat rons with an all-featurc program. The manager has added to the or chestra two artists, Juan Garcla' VI olinist, and Margarito Caudillo' cello.
 The program:
 "An Indian Romeo and Juliet, a Vitagraph. featuring Florence Turner History and literature enter thiS m dian tale of Romeo and Juliet more romantic and poetic than even the story Shakespeare portrayed.
 '',rhe AIcalde's Conspiracy TO- nance of Pueblo. A wonderful ana unique picture.
 "Earrs Court of London" descrlp- five. showing the royal family and English aristocracy.
 "The Man in the Overalls, tfolh- bone solo by Geo. D. Mullen.
 kitty in Dreamland," story of dreams of all sorts of queer people.
 "A Visit to Milan Cathedral, an interesting scenic picture.
 "The Boomerang Joke" a genuine treat to see this screaming comedy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
TEMPE HIGH NO MATCH
 FOR INDIAN BALL TEAM
Last Game on Regular Valley League Schedule Goes to Indian School,
 Twelve to Six.

In the last game on the Valley League schedule. played yesterday afternoon at the Indian school, the Indians defeated the Tempe high by a score of to 12 Costly errors came in punches and every hit meant 8 run.
 In the seventh inning Morales, the Indian pitcher was replaced by Tortes The Tempe boys found the new twir- eighth the south siders garnered three runs. tying the score, which at that critical point stood to 6. With one out and the bases full it looked like Tempe was going to swing the game. but Clark was called to the rescue and the next two batters succumbed to his magic twist
 Then the Indians took their re- venge. The Tempe field mounted into the upper atmosphere and left the Redmen to enjoy themselves. With two little hits and five big errors the Indians gathered six tallies. The Tempe boys tried to catch up in the ninth. but they just couldn't-Clark was too much for them.
 Kettle of Tempe pitched fine game. outlasting three of his brawny opponents. but his support was weak and shaky
 Heres the story, boxed for inspec-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
TUBA CITY NEWS.

A quantity of cement left after the completion of the bridge across the Little Colorado river, has thlS week been hauled to this place the intention being to use if in the con- StructiOn of concrete dams ID hold surface water at different points on the reservation. Supervisor of Farm ing NJ. NJ. Murphy, who has beer here for four months, has selected sites for about fifty reservoirs, and work upon the same will be pushed as soon as preliminary arrangements are completed and the field force organized These additional water supplies will be of great benefit to the Navajos, as their flocks often have to be moved quite a distance to secure water in the midsummer sea son and much of the range IS useless by reason of lack of water
 Mir Ava C. Shinn,- who was re- gently transferred to this place as additional farmer from .Cantonment, Okla, after making d nasty survey of the field, did not take kindly to the desert features, and declined to accept the place He went from here to join his family near Phoenix, and the position remains to be filled by the Indian office.
 Thomas E. Stanton and wife are entertaining their son, Walter G.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

Stanton and wife. who come from Concinnati, Ohio. and expect to re- main through the summer. MT. Stan ton has been given place temporari- " as additional farmer. made vacant by the recent transfer of MT. John " Shafer, and is giving exceptional attention to some needed repairs on the water works system.
 $. $. Preston. the trader. left Sat urday evening for Flagstaff, with a Hopi driver, and expected to return within a few days with his new Win ton Six touring car, he having re- ceived notice of it's arrival in Flag staff The addition of an up-to- date car to the list of attractions at Tuba will indeed arouse considerable inter est MT. Williams, who is to do the carpenter work on the new trading post, has completed a garage at the Preston home while awaiting material for the store building.
 The mail from Flagstaff was twen- ty-fOur hours late one day last week, Hosteen Carney. the Navajo who carried the sack, having found 1t necessary to walk most of the ninety miles back and a portion of the way in to Flagstaff on account of his pony giving out.
 The Presbyterian Mission Board has asked for ground upon which to erect a chapel at this school, the matter being presented by Rev. John But Ter, who for several years has been located near the Wash farm. The site of the proposed new building is d short distance south of the superin- tendents cottage on the east side of the avenue
 Forest Guard Garthwaite and one or two Indian helpers will leave next week for Marsh Pass to blast out and improve the road through tho pass, so that freighters may be able Co get through in better shape with materi aIs for the proposed new school at that place.
 A nice rain visited this section Sat urday morning, with a heavy fall of snow on the adjacent meSas.
 Proposals are called for by the In dian office on the erection of the new school house at this point, May 14th being the date set for closing the bids. It is to be hoped that work will start soon thereafter in order that the structure may be completed in time for school next fall. The building is to contain two class rooms and an assembly hall, and will be located near the two dormitOries, probably a short distance south in the center of the grounds.
 Mrs. Constance Clark arrived re- gently from Alturas, California, and is staying with her mother, Mrs. J. J. COnklin, wife of the additional farmer, who is quite ill
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

The children of the boarding school are being taught how to garden, plats for each one having been provided, and under direction of Industrial Teacher Bjorll and Teachers Bell and Henaughan, they are now engaged in planting seeds.
 Steps are being taken by Superin- tendent Jefferies to secure a telephone system for the school and Wash farm as well as the MOen-Copi Day school, and all residents hope the plan may succeed.
 MT $. S. Merrill, who has been for a number of years with the trading post of Rabbit X Warren at Red Lake, expects to leave soon for his home in Maine, and will doubtless dis pose of his interests there and later locate in Southern California.
 Indications are that the frosts have killed most if not all the apricots, but other fruits promise a good yield if no further cold snaps come to injurc them. All of the orchards have been sprayed and will be gone over again as soon as the blossoms fall, and it is hoped the quality of the fruit may be improved this season.
 Messrs. Murphy and Garthwaite with the assistance Of Indian labor have completed the construction of a large dirt reservoir in the Bodaway country
 Hopi teamsters brought in the tim bers for pillars at the new trading post this week, some of them making quite heavy loads The logs were cut from the Coconino forest reserve between here and Flagstaff.
 The NaVajOs arc planning to farm
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
BUT THINK OF HER SWEET SMILE

Gibbs-Nothing is ever lost through poiitenesS.
 Dibbs-I don't know; there's your seat in a crowded street car Boston Evening Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

all the available land about Moen Ave this season, and steps are being taken to secure an allotment of these lands to them at no distant time.
 The alfalfa fields in the Wash are looking fine and will soon be ready
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
Score by Innings.
StImma ary.

Struck out: By Morales, 10, by Tortcs. |: by Clark. 3; by Kettle. F. Bases on balls. off Morales. 2; off TortcS. 1: off Kettle ?. Passed ball: Resvoloso. l; Pine. |. Hit by pitcher: Buck. Field, Whitman. Two base hits: Butler. Enas. Hegi. Home run, Hegi.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

for the first cutting.
 The work of rebuilding the Wash diversion dam, which went out during the high water last summer. will not be undertaken until the beginning of the fiscal year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-03

Strangers in the city are cordially
welcomed
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. J. A Peterson, pastor. Services
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday School
$3.50 a. m, w. r. Bennett, superin-
tendent.
The Young Mems Baraca Glass Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
meets every Sunday morning 1T $3.50
o'clock. Ali young men over the age
Of 16 years are cordially invited.
The Philathea Glass of the Gadsden
Street Sunday School meets every
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock as a
part of the regular organization, but
in q class room of its own" sin
cerely cordial invitation is extended
to all young ladies not otherwise atnl
lated. The Philathea Glass motto is
I'VE Do Things" Come and help us
do them; you will find the pleasure
mutual. Miss Ollie Andrews, teacher
Busy Peoples CASA class in con-
nection with the Gadsden Street Sun
day School for adult persons who dc
not have time to properly prepare the
lesson during the week, meets at $3.50
a. m.
NJ. G. Church, corner of Navy Yarc
Wall
Services at Z p. m, conducted by
church, Pensacola.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church-Corner Sew
enth avenue and Gadsden street.
Morning:
LUTHERAN.
German Lutheran Church-Rev. ]
F. w. Rheinhardt, pastor
Sunday School, 8 a. m.
English services. 1880 a. m. and
p. m.
English Lenten service Wednesday
ORTHODOX.
Greek Orthodox Church, corner O
Wright and Reus Streets-Open ser.
| vices every Sunday at a. m.
UNIVERSALIST.
First UniVersaIist Church-Sunday
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services Sunday at IL a. m. anc
| Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, Mind
| Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Reading room open from 3 to 5 p
| m. All are welcome.
| THE MISSION.
The Bible Reading School this af
ternoon at the Mission at $3.50.
Song and praise service In tn,
| evening at z o'clock.
| All are cordially invited to come.
Apostolic Holiness Church, GouIdin,
| j. E. Matthews, Fort Barrancas, Fla
pastor and superintendent.
Services every Sunday evening at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugeni,
| Hendricks. Follow North Hill hart
| road.
Also Sunday. School Sunday mornini
at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr.. VIII
Skinner. in vicinity of Goulding.
Our motto. Back to the Bible"
BARACA UNION.
The following churches are repre-
scented In the Baraca Union. and hav