davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
-st ef oarcors issued.

Buford Jackson and Clyde Waits. convicted n Washington county of grand .arcenv and sentenced 70 one year n he reform school.
 k.t Polndexcer. convicted n Wood ruff county of assault 70 kilL
 Eerna Freeman, fined n justice court n Pulaski county for disturbing ne peaea and escaping from custodr.
 EenFy Love. convicted n Pope e9un- v of robbery aad sentenced to three reaFs.
 l. B. Goddard. con 95cfed n Na4-saR county of forge-v
 Rudolph Barts. convicted n Pulaski county of farzerE
 Fred Wills. convicted n Pa.aak county Of attempted assault
 Edgar Parne. convicted n Pulaski county Of stealing n automobile
 Harvey Martin. convicted n Ln.on county of murder
 Hurt Barnett. convicted n Grant county of I felony
 James Heatleys convicted i1 Clark county of larceny.
 Bob Golf. convicted n CIeburLe county Of Det.t larceny
 Jasper Jones, convicted n Clark county 0f assault 70 kill.
 George Rice. convicted in Convey county of gambling.
 Sidney Laird. convicted n Jackson county of forgery.
 Martin Kennedy. convicted in Pulas- k county of grand Iarceny
 Mrs. Helene Scroggin, convicted n Sebastian county of higamy
 Frank Baker. convicted in SaHne county Of embezzlement
 Pomp Fleming. convicted n Jeffer- son county of murder
 George Ellison, convicted n Drew county of assault to Kill
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Her tone vas almost savage strained ineredaleusly after her mean Ing
 Did understand vou 70 sav you were brought ID before the president there at Radcll1e2"
 Radcliffe 2" Her head shook No Harvard And nodded, recalling rhe utilization between the TWO lnstitu- tons at Cambridge.
 she signed and her beautiful lasnes dropped sadly Bg love. I vas so lollY foored f coufdn 2 manage q word
 Knew. of esurze nat ny-heart vas broken. bat | didn matter loved her .ust the same I should always love her and she mad tried 70 ler ma Aaew she loved me better than any man she aad ever net What The deuce did anything alse matter. any how Ne would marry and go out on a ranch or something Of that sort. where the false. polished what-yau- eallit of civilization didn't count. and no rade rebaT or sheer Of society would eyer chill her warm lmpulsiye- ness
 She smiled arehly. See here. Dtckg thought we were going ta teu aach other the story f our lives. Your turn nc reH ne how she looks 10 Fon- this girl shat came at last there's always the one girl comes at last. they say f 9ou wait long enough Co on-teE me-wAats she Ike 51
 =0G course. you don't know w,s sad significantly
 Ne If course xau.dn know
 Want Tnu 10 tell ne say. 5 she really 30 pretty9a
 Pretty. indeed. f vas Ike fhls adorable chIld of nature nor to an- derstand that she was the most per. feet and fauItless creation aa earth
 leaned toward aer Is she gret- ty repeated responsibility
 She eyed me siYly.
 Oh. Of course know how you feel. she said. but draw ne q pic ture of her
 \ pictare.' .aughed. All right. here goes Eighteen. daughter of the gods, divineiy tall and most d. vinely fair'-that sort Of thing. Fea- lures eiassfc-perfeet oval. you know and profile te set ap artist mad with joy. Eyes Blue as Hebes. out big and trIe and tender, hair 2 great. shining nugget of virgin gold Form divine-fhe ideal of poets dream he alluring, the elusive. the anattain- able The despair of the sculptor 5 chiael
 My said Miss Billings, staring.
 But I was not through Com plexion7 Her skin as smooth as the heart Of a seashell and as delicately warm IS it's rosy blush when kissed by the amorous tide
 Gee eiaeuiated my darling
 looked at her closely And in one matchless cheek a dimple divine sUca as might have been left by the barBed arrow of Cupid when t awoke Psyche from her swoon Of death Tn short. she might Be the dainty fairy princess of aur childhood fantasies. We're she less superb in figure On the other hand she might ae the sunay-haired daughter of q Viking
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

you've got Eleanor GIYn backed ar the boards.
 She went on eagerly: "T don't care. though slgshy or not. Tour pictures lust perfect for her. Why. TOUT girl must be ringer for the girl at Rad c-iffe. Only taing vou eft out was -1e f-eckIe on -Ae chin
 Freekle au the chin Bv love. [ eft t ont 0n purpose. for thought she might not ike #. wondered If al girls at Radcliffe had freckles on the shlu.
 She aF back. regarding ne n seratably If she iooks ike mat. :. sae signed. you ouEnt 70 lnve her very much. Dieky
 coaIda sar anything. for words are SO deuced Inadequate. you know But iust made an eff0rr 70 .oak lt all
 Of course, signing. you ought 10 feel that way and another thing. DtckE. yO4H never forget where you first saw her. will yau2 One Of 5he things one never fnrgets.
 Right n this room. I murmurad, and mat wicker chair"
 Really Her surprised e5acHia- etan vas delicious By love. how en- Erancing!y eoquettisn of herz How IoFly clever
 Co on. tea ne anv she was 4rassed-never mind any more pie e1re business 5ust tel me T tour CT i've words. Der rau can-t do Itzs' she slipped over agatu Co the arm of Hg chair
 h her eyes was q challenge and l took t ap.
 Tn black silk paIamaz. said dar- Ing!e
 Fer one eyes opened rlde. For 2 moment [ feared she would De offend ed at mF audacitF. but Der 51rdl1ke carol of laughter reassured me.
 Say. you're hot so slow. are vou ''s
 And aer hand came down on ny back with a force that made me jump.
 Only shows, she gurgied merriIy. how little Jack knows about you Say you'd better never tell nm about those black paIamas
 She spoke chok!ngly through storm of laughter as she rocked there against my shoulder
 And say-the ioke of it,' She banged me on the back with a clu1Hke blow. incredible rom that little hand The Joke of t Is. he thought I'd De SO safe with you. Oh, mamma
 And off she went again
 But TIl-PH never say a word. Dicky. she said. coming out of her laughter and panttng breathlessly Never And don't you. Dicky-don ' -ou ever Understand Mum 3 the word."
 Put
 "Oh but me no buts-promtse
 Why, then-er-of course, fl you wish it
 That's right because I want to come aeain-that Is. f goH want ne. But If Brother Jack was on 10 you. Dickys as am, Ae would sooner nave me ar q hotel that's all
 But my dear Franres-''
 T rell yau know liekE ae foezu- approve of young ladies h pasamas She chuc8.ed Not even black 1nes
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Larlr Mortuace Filed.

Paragould.-0neo of the largest morr. gages aver filed tn Green county has Just been received by Circuit Clerk Cathey 10 be planced On record. ir being he mortgage or the Cotton Belt Railroad Company negotiating the si00 90o ,900 loan for that road. While | is not the largest mort gage ever filed by few pages. # is the most raiaable document of the k.nd ever recorded here. The plans Of the Cot ion Belt include the enlargement af the yards n Paragould and rhe double tracking Of tAe road for dIs-aRee Of i've miles on each side of the e5fE
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

'tWasn't nat tanny"' mat brought ne back 70 what she was telling ne.
 Yes. sir-satd she just scared her na!d-Gh. patty Because she looked 30 ug.T n em-that's Ehat she thinks. but of course-shucks Any how she never wore em any more. and day or twa later some cooie stoie them-soid em probably
 Suddenly she vawned. stretched her arms above her head and flashed ne ! dazzling smile By love. ID tae loose-dtting garments she looked for al the world ike an Crtenta. hour. or some oily lovely thing Ike that
 Gee. put Tn sleepy she said be hind her ,ittIe aand H you'll excuse me. Dicky. believe 1t will be of to the sprtngs-the bed springs, for little Frankie Good night, then. See you tn tne morning
 And with another radiant smile. she moved toward her room.
 Good night I said wistfuilv
 Fly love, somehow I mad hoped she would offer -o kiss ne. now that Ne vere engaged h way. But then. Of eaarse t vould1 do-she knew hat 70 9aRht l. Perhaps n tAe morning 4r..-ae boat
 sat a.. D valn ny early rise the 7ex. morning. nay earefal toilet and my dash ii 5azl 70 florist and =aea ID Tiffany for a r.ng. At he aier dodget aaesr in the crowd, the 5oy trailing behind ne with the pig purple box. ht nor devIish .Hlng ~oald see q Frances. Ey love. [ almost broke my 2onocle stralning As .ast was sure she must de left. e1r tae last passengers were passing over me gauz-plaIk
 Hello DtcErt1
 The voice. eoaEse and hea--T= came rom m 4t.ler-e young nan n a h4r- rah sg.t aa 4Is head. perched 5aunt- ly above mass of yellow hair. was | straw aat T.t1 2 crimson band
 stared 1T nm through ny glass aut tt Kas any one ! knew at all .ooket at a.m eaid3g. for there 3 aoth- 1g za aeFsAaA annoying as famiaari- les from =tsaaeers5 thought could zreeze a.n If
 Bat ae anlr g-snned. Looking for Mss Hl.tags
 -T-I haven seen her. I answered stdly aut ais question alarmed ne.
 He cnIck.eI n ng face. Guess Eou don 6noN her n her clothes. eh. DieEyo" and dld nor need the guneH ae gave ne n ne side to make sae staszer bacKvart. "A thousand thanks. and good dae. old chap. see theE-re naaang [ me plank
 lie fingered far one bearIke grab at ny hand
 And sas. deHr forget-for I know lack Billings aetter than you do- tont ever let Aim know about al that Scotch last night
 lie called over his shoulder with a grin Keep t daFk-as dark as those black paIamas. Dicky
 And as long aa could see. he stood on tAe deck, waving hIs nat at me. as I stood here with my mouth open, my eyes following him with horror
 By love, who was he. and what did he know
 ITO BE C0NTINrED)
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Locking for MIssLrn Elncs-

Lftle Rock.-Johl EIz5ns. eAasznaa ef tse committee of# degoslgors 8f 5as defa1et Night and Day Bank. .esE zar Greaada, Mss. where f fs E 7a5- bic. he books ef tsa Baak 5f e-zaaa. ia a.l be examined 70 asee~-a.n whether 1r not F. c WTane. sa-ner president Of the aow detaaet bank. and under indictment here haa 5u deposit n that bank s5.9de rhzs tae result of a meeting of tae ae- positors. It vas stated caat an n- yestiga5lon revealed the fact -har Wgnne had on deposit in that bank s5.00o. but the bank officials deny shis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

She stood up looking at herself and performing q graceful pirouette be- fore the long pier glass
 Now if they had been crimson. !" she proceeded. he might have falt different. Old Jacks great on liar yard. and so am L.
 Or course. All Radcliffe girls were. l knew.
 By love how I wished I could show her the lovely crimson patamas Mas termann had sent ne from China But would haye to summon Jenkins 10 find them, and besides. il would be
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Richard Tlgatu.-a, an American with an affected English accent. receives a prns- eut from A friend ID fhlua. The present proves 70 be a pair If Da5amaz. < letter hints of surprise @ fHs wrarEr= E.IgffnUt daHs the pa 3amHs and late at night gets ID far 4 smoke Fig servant. 8ruktus. comes in and. failing ta recognize E-.E'It- nut attempts ta put him out Thinking the servant crazy. Ilghtuut changes his alafnes intending % summon ueip- N1eu ne reaupears fart<tEs s.-..s lu his neck win joy. confirming I4Rhtnats belief that he is crazy Jenkins tells E-iglfauf 1f the encounter he nad with Hideous Chiuamau dressed In pa3amaa. h Lghtuut is asked to put ID -the Eid for the night on his way nome from eol- iege Later Eightnut finds a beautiful girl in black pa lamas in ais room lagHt- nut Ia shocked ny the girls drinking. smoking and slanEy talk.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Fort smith.-otts Haanon. lS years old, Of BeHtonyilIe entered 2 plea of guilty 10 the charge of 'bootlegging. 9 and vas fined s10o and sentenced 70. serve % days in iail by United States Judge Youmans. He was released from the Btnton county jail. where he completed a four months sentence for engaging n the liquor traffic.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Busy All the Tlne.

Little Howard came in the other day crying and rubbing several bumps. caused by series of butts administered hy pei sheep
 Well, Howard said his sympathet- .c auntie, what did you do when the sheep knocked you down ?'
 ' didn't do anything. gas getting up all .he time National Monthly.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Mount Ida.-A petition s beng cir- eala5ed 5H tHe Nom5Ie people t0 se- cure an order For an election 10 move tAe county seat -o Gbe -0vn of |0m- bIe Thev proceed unaer the a .a- t.s- and ree:-entam.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Executive Clemency Shown 10 Many on Pardon Day--can-
 sideration Given Others.
AGED BANKER SERVING TIME
canGemned Man Asks That Sentencs Be comnuted to Life Term.
 L.ttie Rock Happenings.

Western Sew~papcr Cnion News servfcr.
 0n pardon day Governor Donaghey granted eIemency 70 2i out of 5t ap- plying.
 The application of R. : Morris. the -4-year-oId banker serving q five-year sentence. was passed for further ccn- sideration.
 Consideration vas gwen the aprlica- ton of Walter Morgan, of Poinset county for communication of he death sentence Th.s sentence has been stayed twice.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
BeGLOW 0SMe DUBIES bv FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
 ILLUSTRATORS -bLI N4yJoAAzes

NeN9lNW - Er soRRs lHEaaZL EEzaNyr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21

It IS tho day d tfAors in tic
realm Of m'll!etG lE is in a sta-
son when all sorts d trimmings -
In vogue, the easily lead as the
most favored Of decorations. First
the graceful AMI expensive paradise
feathers in unhrari Of Quantities. then
wings and after these all the wonder
full natural and made" feather Orna-
mcnts are used on new fall headwear
in a profuson not 20 be cqualled OK
cept in Indian headg"ar.
There are two methods of mounting
paradise that are especially effective
on large shapes. Where there is a
sufficient number OF sprays 1t Is used
to spring from the base of the crown
and sweep over The top from front
to back or from side front to back. A
maize colOred felt hat faced with
black velvet Is pictured here. There
is a tint OF yellow maline about the
crown and big bunch Of paradise
In the natural colorings mounted at
the left front
Another exquisite feather is the
"goura" shown III The velvet turban
with velvet crown This airy and
delicate looking plumaer, like The
paradise, is expensive but beautiful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21

durable. Il II used IL t!le ma.
III Dlue.2rey ccloring; as rule and
no. 50 beauii.al in am dyed color.
could not be used more effectively
'aan in the example shown in the
,icture. The shorter feathers form a
band about the face with POcahOn.
,as coronet standing and extending
around the head. The lovely fam
IKE crest of the bird Is mounted, with
4 little fiat satin bow. at the right
side.
The long auger quilts and pheasant
feathers, with their Incompatible
markings, are used in their natural
coorings mostly. They are marked
with cream color and all gradations
Of brown down to a shade that Is al
most black. These are dyed into good
blue, green or red colOrs, but the
wonderful sh iding OF the natural
feather is sacrificed. although the
dyed feather still remains quite beau.
tiiul.
A world Of fancy feathers, made by
manufacturers, are as pretty as can
~ and are inexpensive also. Nearly
al Kinds are made. There is an end.
ltSs variety IN these
JULIA nOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21

~. < y, ,;s,s !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-21

Clca' Elects come Of maHstly and
rcrscstrlnee: for audacity doth al.
most bind and mat ho weaker sort
Of minds Bacon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
Governor Wilson Speaks Be
fore Large Ohio Crowd.
palladium Specially

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20-Amid
the blare of brass bands, the stirring
strains of martial music and the haz-
zas of enthusiastic crowds, the Demo
cratic campaign in Ohio was opened
today by Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey, the party's choice for
president, as the stellar attraction
The gathering, in point of numbers or
enthusiasm, was equal to any demon
stration Of like character held here
in many years. During the forenoon
every train brought in delegations of
visitors from points all over the cen
trail Ohio and from Toledo, Cincinnati
Cleveland and other of the larger cit
les. The big feature of the day was
the meeting in Memorial Hall this af-
ternoon. Governor Judson H. Harmon
presided. Next to Governor Wilson
the chief speaker was Congressman
James n. Cox, of Dayton, the Demo
cratic nominee for governor of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
GOV. H, JOHNSON
FLAYS THE NEWS.
Says that Paper Published
Falsehoods About His
Indiana Trip.
(National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 20
Gov. Hiram Johnson, after cancelling
his Gas Belt engagement today passed
a quiet forenoon at the Hotel Clay
pool and obtained some much needed
sleep. After an automobile ride about
the city with State Chairman Lee, the
Governor left for Cincinnati at 8
o'clock with his physical condition and
voice greatly improved.
To a reporter Governor Johnson abb
solutely denied that there had been
any friction between himself and the
State Progressive committee over the
Indiana itinerary.
II had to cancel the remaining en-
gagements," said the governor, "be
cause human endurance could not go
farther without rest"
"The statement in the indianapolis
News was untrue. More than that, the
entire report of our tour through the
state was garbled by the same news
paper. A representative Of the In
dianapolis News, by the way, on the
train with me, spoke repeatedly dur
ing the trip of the great crowds and
enthusiasm shown along the line and
declared he would write an unbiased
account for his paper. The account
he did write was filled with what be-
lieve to be malicious falsehoods."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
AND STATE
OFFICIALS KILLED
Bootleggers Shoot Officials
Who Try to Check Illicit
Liquor Traffic.
palladium Specially

COFFEEVILLE, Kan, Sept. 2O.-I.
L. Bowman, United States marshal
at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Fred Neh-
ring, United States marshal at Dewey
Oklahoma, were killed; W. R. May
field, city marshal of Lenapas and Roy
Lockett, assistant United States mar
shall at South Coffeeville, Oklahoma,
were mortally wounded last night.
They were shot from ambush by sup
posed bootleggers while patrolling the
road near Caney, Oklahoma, over
which much liquor has been illegally
transported across the state line.
The assassins after shooting the
men stole the automobile in which the
officers were riding and made their es-
cape.
A posse today is seeking the MUIR
derers. The officers seized and destroy
ed four wagon loads of liquor yester-
day, which had been illegally trans
ported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
REGIMENT HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

Election of officers concluded the
fortieth annual reunion of the One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Indiana
regiment, which was held at the court
house this morning. Mort Hamilton,
of Lynn, was chosen president, O.
Cox of Lynn, first vice president, E.
M. Ford of Modoc, second vice presi-
dent, William Hunt of Richmond was
reelected treasurer and George w.
Coates, of Winchester, was reelected
secretary. The next meeting will be
held at Lynn.
Following the election of officers
and completion of business the men,
bers of the One Hundred and Twenty
fourth and the Eighty Fourth regi-
ments were given an automobile ride
through the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
SHOE STYLES WILL
CHANGE OCTOBER 1ST
All Summer Wear Must Be
Banished Then if You
Want to Be in Style.

Get ready to throw those "Oxfords"
or '1owcuts," into the ash heap for
on October /, flimsy footwear will go
the way of the straw hat.
In the larger cities in this section
of the country shoe dealers associa-
tions have decreed that by October l.,
low shoes must go, not to return until
late spring. The edict has been sent
out that after the first of next month
one is to be "shod" as he is hated.
The reasons for this is because of
the solicitous interest of the retail
shoe dealer in the health and comfort
of his patrons and the other the usual
one that the dictatorial dame on the
fashion throne always has to busy her
self about one thing or another.
Richmond shoe merchants may not
follow in the footsteps of their brother
merchants in larger cities, Immediate
ly but they will to a large extent, To-
cal merchant said today. Heretofore
the local merchants have been accus-
toned to sell low shoes long after the
winte RS arrival and after they have
been warned of the perils of wearing
"lowcuts" in cold weather.
''The sudden fall changes in weather
are responsible for many of the winter
Ills and ailments, the merchant con-
tinued. Persons do not consider how
much depends upon the shoe man and
what might result in case one wore
low shoes all winter We mean to
help our patrons, if such a thing is
possible and | believe this idea a good
one"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
IN MEMORY OF BATTLE.
The Massacre of Paoli Is Re-
membered in a Service.
(National News Association

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 90
On the monument grounds near NAL
vern the customary exercises were
held this afternoon in commemora-
ton of the conflict which historians
of the American Revolution have term
ed the Massacre of Paoli" Today
marked the one hundred and thirty
fifth anniversary of the event. On the
night of September 90, 1777, the
troops of General Anthony Wayne,
while reterating from the battle Of
Brandywine, were surprised by the
British general, afterwards known as
"Flintless" Gray. The British general
forbade his men to fire a shot, and
to make sure of it, took away their
flints, whence came his nickname
"Flintless." The night was intensely
dark and the Hessians fell upon the
Americans, without moments warn
ing, and bayonetted them. Only the
genius of Gen. Wayne prevented the
destruction of the entire body of
troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
E. G.. HILL COMPANY
IN INDIANAPOLIS

The Hill-Heller company, florists,
have opened a store in Indianapolis.
The Italian style of architecture is
carried out in the building and furnish
ings. The front is in pergola style,
with white pillars traced in green, and
the portico is of red tile. The main
room represents an Italian garden, the
floor being in Italian tile. A miniature
lake and fountain, surrounded by cibo-
tium ferns and vines has been placed
in the garden. Green wicker settees
and chairs are under the palms, and
huge jardiners of roses and chrpsan-
themums have been artistically ar
ranged.
The company is a consolidation of
the E. G. Hill company, carnation
growers of Richmond, and the Heller
Rose company, of Greencastle. Ray
mond V. Kester is manager Of the
indianapolis store. Arrangements are
being made for chrysanthemum
show at Indianapolis in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20

VI -re In ,c med cI le Sc sac a. . q, the San,
re so nj. asan, 10 take as D-. SAi3weil's Syr-
sin the positive cure Lar al caseSseS srisn.-
~ e. ~~As ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
DAY OF ATONEMENT
Will Be Observed This Even
ing All Over Country.
National News Association


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-with the set.
ting of the sun this evening the most
solemn. important and strictly OBJ
served of all Jewish holidays. Iom
kippur. the day of atonement, is ush-
cred III. 1t is the tenth day OF the
month of Tishri and the end of the
ten penitential days.
The holiday is strictly observed by
orthodox and reform Jews alike. Dur
ing the twenty-four hours no devout
member of the faith eats or drinks or
transacts any business of any kind
Ordinary avocations and occupations
are abandoned for the day while the
Jew, with mis- family. devotes his time
to prayer and penitence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
STOPS HORSE

George Staubach, traffic policeman
at Eighth and Main streets, stopped a
runaway horse attached to Bee
Hive grocery wagon this noon at Sth
and Main streets. The wagon was
rapidly putting ali the pedestrians in
to the offices and doorways when
Staubach halted the horse.