davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

member of the law finn Ct Nlg] n < Hughes. of this eitN. and HaIef president of the Atkausas Staee tat Association. died WedntsdaA eAeHiue at s.45 o'clock at lis hame iH 4his city after an Illness If not quite =t,a weeks
 Judge Norton had been in bad health for some time, having been compelled year or two age To give up his attention to business, aud spend practically al of | year al a sanitarium in Ohio He returned i3 the city about two year, ago, and shortly afterwards Mr N. W Hughes, .ot Marion. Crittenden county. was admitted as a partner with Am iH his jaw business under the finn name of Norton X Hughes Since that time he has been abe tO attend 10 his large and important practice. and was apparently improving right along However, he was taken i'll about ten days before his death with an attack of uranic poisoning. and was quite sick all of last week, though on last Friday it was reported that he was improving "Wednesday morning his condition became serious. and though every remedy known 10 medical science was resorted 10, and though he was given the close and constant attention of his family and friends. it proved all Of no avail, and on We'd nesday evening he passed peacefully away.
 Judge Norton was born on october l5, 1850, at Blue Lick Springs, Ken lucky and was a son of William and Rebecca Kennedy Norton, ho came to Kentucky from Virginia at an early day. He was educated in the schools of Oxford, Ohio, and in ad- dition to this added wealth of i'll. formation and knowledge by reading study and close observation. He came to Cross county in 1869, and began his business career by teaching school
 afterwards holding the position ei deputy clerk of that county, and f |
 lowed this by bookkeeping. He re
 sided in Cross county from the time
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Advertising at this popular price, we offer you some surprising values and handsome Spring Suits, dozens of effective styles, including tai lored, as we'll as trimmed models, in extremely popular whip cords tan, gray and navy blue.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Nciant II. <. Knight, Eugene #}.5am>. ~. r. German and John Gra3uYee.
 Honorary Paa Bearers Walter Gafnan, S II Mann, W. W Hughes, Ghas. Lewis F A Rolfe, Jas. Fus- sell, Sr r. O Fitzpatrick and r. C. MerMin
 A large coneourse of sorrowing friends followed the funeral cortege to the last resting place of all that was mortal of the honored and la mented dead, to miAgle their tears With those If the bereayed family. aHd the tow mound in the silent city of the dead was covered and banked with flowers, mute testimonials of thc love and esteem in which he was held aS man and citizen of this city and county
 The Times wishes to join the other friends of the deceased in extending sincere sympathy and condoence. in their sad hour of deep sorrow. Words are but little helpin these dark hours. but 10 the sorr0Wing ones is left the memory of good man, loving and indugent husband and father. who has left them legacy beyond all price the name of an honest. loved and honored man. May he rest in elee
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Rev. D. Schneider, who is a we'll known minister in Rice Lake, Wis, writes:
 Il had a very severe stomach trou- ble last year from which 1 was kept in bed three months. I had engaged the services of a doctor, but to no avail. l then read of Vinol and deter mined to try bottle Before it was used up l was out of bed, and four bottles made me we'll man. Vinol is a splendid medicine, and l can gladly recommend it"
 Prominent men from all over the country do not hesitate to endorse this wondeful tonic.
 For twelve years vinol has been sold on the money back" plan. and every year strengthens it's popularity and proves by continued tests that 1t will do what We claim for 1t. Sod by Hatcher & Caldwell. Drug
 giSts, Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Miss Cathleen Nelson charmil 5 entertained on last Friday evening in honor of Miss Nancy Young. et Osceola, who is a guest of Miss Mary Ahlstedt. Games, music, dainty refreshment course and conyersat' n helped 10 pass away the evening or the young people. Those present were: Miss Virginia Rofwage and Ed Mallory, Miss Mildred Perkins and Walter Prewett, Miss Catherine Per. kinS and Paul Johnson. Miss Sadie Borden and Albert Buford Miss Edna Aldridge and Herman Rollwage Miss Bessie Delano, and Will Fondrep Miss Mary Ahlstedt and Ira Proctor Miss Eloise Buford and Burton Fitz simmons. Miss MaryeIle Shue and Tom WartHan5, Miss Cathieea Nel. son and George BickerstaH. Miss Mafy Eldridge and Weston Payne. Mis- Mary Sander, and Walter PreRet,. Miss Mary York and Sidney Logan Miss Anna Sanders and Fred Stcuf. Mss Nancy NoauE'aad Tom OlH.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Mr W E. Townsend. of Shelby vile, Illinois has been in the city since last Sunday, guest of his brother-in-law, MT. F. L. Nadakin. and family.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

At the Imperial next Monday night, ill addition to the regular moving picture program, special musical program will be rendered. and the proceeds of the show for that night will be given to the Ladies Home Mission Society, of the Methodist church. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
 You'll be surprised at the number of uses to which electricity can be put in the household cook with it. iron with it, run your sewing machine with it-or any other machine, light your house with 1t. Use it once, and you'll wonder how you ever did with out it. See or call the City Water X Light Company, and let their experts show you the numberless devices i. they have in stock, or can secure for lou with which to tighten household auties.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
A few extra size pants left on hand about ten pair, ranging in size from 40 to 54, will be sold at half price. Sam Burd, The Tailor.

Cur senior. Col LaH1y0igt. was the feeifieH, last week of q pair of prize winning single camb Rhode Island Reds. from afrieua in Tennessee. and he \ grooming them Gp for entry iu the next poultry show.
 br ]. r. Stone La, been seriously III for some time, and grave feafS are entertained d. t0 his condition. His many friends Eere join iu the hope that tine fears Will prove grouudjcss. and that he Hill soon be restored
 Mrs. r. (. old las been quite iu for Two or three weeks. and the first of the week Mr. O,d WIS taken sick. Both of them are now confined to Il cir rooms. hut il is hoped that tteK @fii soon be able 10 be ID again.
 Mr. Win David. wh9 is now work ing for Ar. Ghas. Fleming at Round Pond, Was iu the city Wednesday. He was en route from his home in Colt, where Ire Lad been called on account of the illness of iii, sister. Miss Pearl David
 The Cowboy, Indian and Lady Co. which Lad been advert ised To give a performance under canvas Tuesday night, appeared at the opera house in stead, the wet weather preventing them from pitching their tent A fair sized audience witnessed their produc- tiOn.
 NIT Alex Thompson, of Camp Point. Illinois, arrived in the city Wednes- day, accompanied by his friend. NIT. ]. w Henry. of Paloma. Ills Mir. Hen " was down To look after his interests in the bottoms, and Mr Thompson accompanied him To look over the country on prospecting tour.
 Mrs. Kate Brown of Chicago. ar rived in the city Thursday afternoon to visit for season with her sister. Mrs. Berry Russell. This is Mrs. Browns first visit to Forrest City in thirteen years, and of course. she is agreeably surprised at the many changes she notes in the city. She has been warmly welcomed by her relatives and many friends who re , member her here.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
MORE LOCALS.

MT. John Hughes, Jr., was in the city few hours Saturday, enroute to Haynes
 MT Will Worsley, who had been spending several weeks in Memphis, is at home again.
 Miss Nancy Young, of OsceoIa, is a a charming guest of Miss Mary Ahl- stedt this week.
 The Passion Play at the Imperial Saturday night, March l5. Benefit Catholic church.
 MT. Van B. Izard, of DeValls Bluff, spent Sunday in the city on visit with relatives and friends.
 Boys full peg top knickerbocker pants, sizes up to l7 years. Russell Graham-A lderson Company.
 MT. R. G. Hobbs, of Springfield, Ill is in the city. looking after his land interests in St. Francis county.
 MT. Kirke Becker went down to Helena Friday to attend leap year ball given in that city same night.
 Boys knickerbocker and knee pants, full peg top. sizes up to r years. Russell ll-Graham-Al lderson Company.
 Mrs. W. A. Morrow and Miss Fran ceS Mann returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives and friends in Cold water, Miss.
 Don't fail to attend the cake and candy sale, to be given by the ladies of the Methodist church, at Shields Drug Store tomorrow afternoon.
 Moving pictures and special musical program Monday evening at the Im- perial, benefit Of Ladies Home Mis- sion Society of the Methodist church
 Becker < Lewis are advertising special sale of Dayenports this month They have a pretty line, which they are offering at very reasonable prices.
 Dr. F. J. P'Pool who has been quite i'll for several weeks, is reported some better, and it is expected that he will be able to be up and about at an early date.
 Capt. Jas. Russell went to Spring held, Missouri, Sunday night, return ing Tuesday with a carload of Mis- 'ouri mules which he has placed on sale.
 Before you buy spring clothing for your boys be sure and see that line of knickerbocker pants, sizes up to Fl years, at Fussell-Graham- -A derson 
 Mir W E. Townsend. of Shelby vile, Illinois. has been in the city since last sunday, guest of his brother-in-law, MT. l.. L. Nadakin aud family
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
AIr N,,in- ne@

NIT. Will Pope came down from Wynne Monday afternoon to make arrangements for moving back to this city to live. He and his mother, Mrs. Allie Pope, have been living in Wynne for several years, but they both have love for Old Forrest City. and would rather live here. MT. Pope informed Times man that he in tends to open here a first class clean ing and pressing club The Times joins their other friends in extending cordial welcome to these good people.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease

Partly by driving blood from the surface and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give tone to the urinary organs and restore the normal action. Quick in results. Try them. J T. Sanders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

doing all sorts Of rum places no ona
else ever thinks Of, don't you know.
And as for q bench! Well, It was
like her. in her innocence Of the
world, not TO know how downright
vulgar that would be. / had seen
couples sitting evenings in the park
and I knew!
But l answered tactfully:
Il don't mean those places 70 muchs
don't you know think We a f1nd
lots Jollier and better nights else
where" And I closed my free eye
and beamed at her through my glass.
Don't have to 80 so far. you know;
under ones own roof, or-er-some
one else's roof, for instance-why not
here?" l jerked my head toward the
old stone pile behind us.
"Oh!"-her eyebrows lifted at me
$50 you've thought Of that. too!"-
she nodded gravely-"you mean in
the library there?"
I winked assent.
The library suited me all right
Just now" she said in An oddly
sobered voice. II looked in as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

ding finery, stands through an entire
morning against = pillar In the vii
lage square, her eyes closed. her
arms pressed to her sides and with
only the narrow base Of the column
for a foothold, the while a ring Of
villagers criticise and comment on
her appearance. I might add that,
despite the stern stuff Of which the
Kabyle women are made, the bride
usually faints during the ordeal.
If, after learning Of these quaint
whims and customs. you wish to see
the Kabyle women with your own
eyes, you have only to take passage
to Algiers and a train thence, FOR
some twenty-odd hours. owe a rail-
way which appears to be suffering
from commissions, to its terminus al
Tizi-Ouzou. Thence, on horseback
astride of a donkey or afoot, but al
ways with your Arab guide in front
Of you and with your hand in youl
jacket pocket, and in that hand 9
serviceable revolver, you can pene
trate with greater Dr. less safety into
those wild Businesses Of the Alta!
range, where one can buy q dozer
beauties outright for the price Of I
limousine motor car.-Metropolitan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
WOMEN Of MBILA
Are Even More Beautiful Then
Their CirCassian Sisters.
But Beware Of These Beauties, AZ
They Also Have = Violent Temper
and May Place q Yatashan
Between Your Shoulders.

TIKI uzou, Kabylia.-Though the
MauresQues Of Algeria and the fair
haired beauties Of Circassia combine
q remarkable loneliness Of features
and complexion with a certain
voluptuous elegance. they compare
with the ~digniHed. graceful, insolent
Kabyle women very much as the
show girls Of a light opera chorus
compare with the star. +
Even the humblest peasant girl.
grinding the family -four between the
upper and the neither stone In the
doorway of q mud howell, possesses a
distinction Of form and feature which
would attract attention in any assem-.
blage. With all her dignity, however.
the Kabyle woman does not rise su-
perior to the Africans fondness foy
personal adornment, being 30 laden
with bracelets, anklets and necklaces
of gold, silver, turquoise and coral
that when she moves she sounds like
an approaching ~fourin-hand. Her
approach is likewise heralded by the
reek of an exotic and almost over.
towering perfume, which, like the
celebrated parfum de Bey Of Tunis,
IL composed of nearly a score Of
blended scents, the odor changing
from ~carnation to heliotrope, to rose,
to violet. and so on. every few min
utes.
Lest this glowing description of
their charms should start you post
haste for Kabylia, let me warn you
that these insolent- eyed beauties are
headstrong and hot Of temper, and
that II you happened to say the wrong
thing to them 1t Is more than prob
able that you would find the double
bladed yataghan, which every Kabyle
maiden wears very much as an Ameri-
can girls years a bunch Of violets.
planted between your shoulders.
They are fond Of cold steel, are
these Kabyles. for at the conclusion
of a wedding ceremony the bride
groom, walking backward, holds aloft
a naked dagger, and the bride, follow
Ing him, keeps the point Of 1t be-
tween her teeth. Another marriage
custom of Kabylia, even more bar
barrie, consists in the part martyrdom
Of the BRIDGE, who. clad in her we'd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Carrying II Too Far.

Scientific management. like any
other good thing, may be carried to
excess"
The speaker was R. Marriott
Thompson. the San Francisco scienti-
fc management expert. He continued.
says the New York Tribune:
I'VE scientific managers mustn't 90
a. far as Hussler went.
"Hussler was the proprietor Of .
tremendous factory where scientific
management had reduced the mo-
tons of every hand from 800 to II.
Hussler attended q very fashionable
wedding one day, o wedding where
the ceremony was performed by .
bishop. assisted by a dean and .
canon, and in the most impressive
part Of the writ Hustler. overcome By
his scientific management ideas, rush
ed up to the altar and pushed the
bishop and canon rudely back.
"'Here, boys he said, ones quite
enough for a little Job like this"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Av R 60B4J zAE00U< CQN0%1I

Had almost forgotten the dashed
windows-and the two cats d a
might BIO looking outl
| murmured some jolly apology
adding;
"Oh, yes-Quite SOL certainly l
mean-eh. whatf"
She was smiling, her rose-petal lip
dragging through her teeth.
The bobby you know, Just now"
she nodded toward the porte-cochere
II was positive he had come to drag
you away to your loathsome dungeon.
And when he retired. ! was-oh, 30 re-
lieved," And she clasped her hands,
her eyes lifting upward.
'Oh, I say nowhere you. thought r
| grinned delightedly and slipping to
q rustic chair beside her, looked her
affectionately in the EYE, For all her
air Of chafing. | knew that under 1t
was a current of anxiety for me-the
darling!
screwed my glass at her tenderly.
What would you have done?'
said softly, III he had-er-lugged me
off. you known"
Can you ask" What a reproachful
side-glance she shot me through the
meshes of her silken what-you-call-
ems! why. OF course, | should have
drawn my good excalibRr and run him
thr-rrough and thr-rr-ough!"
BY Jove. how she said It! And she
Illustrated with the stemless rose
dash It, no; the ~roseless stem! She
was superb-looked like the jolly
fencing girl; only a dashed sight more
stunning. don't you know! And her
excalibar, too! Didn't know what a
jolly excalibar was, but guessed 1t was
some delightfully."- mysterious but dead
ly feminine thing-some kind OF sub
merged hat-pin-sort-of-thing you know
that sort. dash It! Yet she would
have drawn it-and her good one, too,
she said!
"Jove!" l said feelingly. Would
you, reallyf" And l almost took her
hand-and again remembered the win
dows! SO | just shot her a look.
Her glorious eyes sparkled. THAT
Is, | would II | had one," she said
smiling; but I'm afraid poor Arthur
lost the last and only nj Sad. isn't
IT."
"Oh!"
| Just felt my jolly heart sink like
what's-its-name. Who the deuce wal
poor Arthur" This must be another
some other laundering chap who
had been engaged to her. And what 6
rotten, careless beggar. too, to have
lost it-that Is, II he really had! Oh
course, he would say so, anyhow. Ant
how the deuce did he get 1t, In the
hrst place-did she give 1t to him, Of
did he
By Jove, how | should have liked t
punch Arthur's head! Always d.
hate a chap with that name! | flushed
guiltily. but she did not see. For tn
moment, she was looking of dream
! Ny across the valley,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

passed through, and he was looktts
so crusheda so worn and tired, you
know-he had just come from up
stairs; and yet he faced me so brave
ly and smilingly"-she shook het
head-"poor fellow!"
I stared-puZzled, don't you Know.
Offhand, dash me If l could see what
the Judge had to do with our evenings
together-why, l had his own approval
| Of my suit. Then l remembered that
she, Of course, didn't know that yet.
Probably what she had in her dear
little mind was that he might be hold
ing the library-and he would, II he
continued to think he was busy; for ]
had heard him say he expected to
work all night. But then, there were
dozens and dozens of other places w
could go-well. l should just say!
/ had just bent forward to suggest
this to her when / saw she was going
to speak. So l waited, smiling at her
tenderly.
And about Arthur" she began.
and l cut myself a painful stab with
my nails-right in the palm-"now
there is a case where l think you
fnd"-she nodded toward the house
again-"where you find one Of his
superb qualities, the one quality that,
of all, I admire in a man the most"
by Jove!" l said, leaning forward
I wondered what 1t was-and then
dash 1t, | asked her.
Just %trust!" she said simply, and
her face grew luminous. Faith, per
haps I should say. My father has II
larger than any mar l ever knew; II
is something that goes out from him
with his friendship, with his love
making a dual gift"-her voice drop
ped thoughtfully-"I have studied 1t In
him all my life, and 1t has always
seemed so beautiful to me-so won
derful-the unquestioning peace he
has"-her blue eyes widened, shin
ing-'has ever in return for the per
feet, abiding trust that he gives t.
Tue luluS ne CdiIS uio OWu' l nAV"
for he has made me feel 1t from thu
time l was a tiny little grill" The las
word was almost a whisper, so tense
so vibrant with feeling was it-sh'
seemed to have forgotten my exist
ence. And II ever I find a man
she breathed.
: I coughed slightly and she started
! stared at me-and then the dimpl'
5 deepened in her cheek, lost in a be-
of jolly roses. Her laughter peale'
. forth, birdlike-delicious!
. e" beg your pardon!" she said. "Bu
when l think Of papa and Of how b
. believes in his children, especial,
> poor little me, l think | must get
Her roguish, puzzled smile searche
my face. "How is 1t you say it?-of
u l know-I think l must be gettin
%dippy!'"
u And 1t was the first slang | ha
% heard from those sweet lips since tn
night she was in my rooms!
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
AUTO RoUTs HoRsEsHoER
Chicago Blacksmith Goes Into Bank
ruptcy, Asserting Decline Of
Horse Was His Undolng.

Chicago.-Because the automobile
has gradually encroached upon the
usefulness Of the horse, Thomas F. d.
Folan, who has spent his life az Q
horseshoer on the West Side. fled .
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court. For more than ten years he
has conducted a horseshoeing shop
at 466 Milwaukee avenue. His ha-
bilities are s3.SS9.s6 and his assets
$3,733.75. He Is fifty-six years old.
"Folan once had . prosperous horse
shoeing business" said Attorney Jo-
seph E. O'Donnell, his counsel. HE
has watched his business decline In
such rapid strides lately that he quit
discouraged. The automobile was the
cause"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Took Slot Machine at ito Word.

Took Slot Machine at Its Word.
A Kansas City woman recently took
her two small daughters to make their
drst visit to her husbands people, liv-
Ing in q small Kansas town. Naturally
she was anxious to make as favorable
m impression as possible. So the two
little people. on going on an errand to
the depot. were cautioned to be on
their very best behavior. To the
mothers surprise. they returned Wig
orously chewing gum. As they had
no money, she asked them where they
got 1t.
"Oh," explained the older one, 1T
said on the slot machine, Ask the
agent for pennies SO we did"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Il wonder" she said pensively,
why 1t Is one can never find another
man like Arthur, Do you suppose It
Is because he was the ideal?"
For an instant, l swallowed hard
then | plucked up bravely, or tried to,
don't you know.
Jolly likely!" | chirped. Then
gloomily: "Oh, l say. you know. was
he your ideal?"
"Always!"-the blue eyes lighted
wistfully-"l suppose it's because he
was my first love; I found him so
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.

~ Ever Find a Mani"
~ trust you've not been getting into
trouble, Mr., Lightnut!"
Her lovely eyes were dancing with
mischief as they hung there below
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

A great majority Of summer Ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las
studs and headaches are but two symp-
toms. OXTD1NE eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire system.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
Blindness ls In Mankind.

Fortune has often been blamed for
u blindness; but fortune is not .
blind as men ars.-Samasl SmissA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
AutocratIc Assertions.

AutocratIc Assertions. F..
"Are you q servant Of the peoplef"
asked the constituent.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Only 1t should be observed that Q
really flrst-class servant may come
pretty nearly being q boss"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Lots OF people are more anxious TO
pay their social obligations than their
debts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Al Q summer tonic there II no medicine
that quito compares with OX1DINE. 1t mot
only builds up tho system, but taken reg
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste.
less formula ct Drugglsta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Even the man who 10 his own
worst enemy IL always ready to for
give himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

A man knows more at 81 than he
q unlearn between that and 90.