davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
IUIIoIIIS NIIIU pdIIJo WILI WI

Ladies Munsing Union SUITS 85c grade on sae.... 6Sc
l lot Misses muslin gowns, 75c 85c and 9Oc sellers
on 2oc
Ladies' 35c lace embroidery trimmed corset covers 19c
85c extra quality corset covers on sale...... 5Sc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
;Iin drawers with hemstItched ruff1e, OnsaIe

SOC muslin drawers, tucked and hemstitched ruffe,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
It Calicos to 90 at, yard

New Line 25c Linweave White Goods in fancy
patterns 17c a.
35c Woven Dot Cordette, 23c
dat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20

One lot 81 rs and $40 Fancy Sailor Waists, IL
tha One lot White Waists of barred lawn short sleeves
and Dutch neck, 4SC
SO ST. rs White Lawn Waists embroidered front, cuffs
dcOIor ncalo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Chlldrens Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes 10 81, reg

. ION
Children's and Misses Lace Hose in black, white
and tan regular 25c and 35c, 14c
Misses Black or Tan Lsle Ribbed Hose all Sizes,
25c Value 17c
Ladies Black Hose regular 15c value, Sale for &c
Ladies Rib Top Hose in Black Tan and White reg
,lor No ol,o 1C
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by St. Francis County Ab- stract Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday, January 17.

C. " Henry to Hudson X Dugger Go, all timber on n W Il " ] sec. D, T n. R , Q, s26j.
 II. T. Chisenhall to l. T. Young. two acres in nv Sec. 9, T 1 n, E , e, s225.
 Eugene Williams and wife to Geo. Flowers, all blocks G5, 66 and 7j in town Of Madison, Sl, ,550
 Geo. Flowers and wife to Lulu <. Williams, R. A. Williams and D. ]. Williams, all blocks 65, 66 and 76, Madison, Sl,5jO.
 John T. Hawkins and wife to $. E. Bradshaw, Q , n e , Sec. 17, T n, R2 e, sl and other valuable considera- tions.
 State of Arkansas to S.-E Turner, forfeited land deed, " nv Sec. II, and nv Sec IT, T Il, R e, sl50.
 White Lumber Co, to Fussell-Gra- ham-A lderson Co, Lot and , and that part of Lot east of railroad al l in block :, Forrest City, $2,750
 State of Arkansas to Henry Lamar und. me Sec 2i, T , n, R l e, donation.
 T. D. and Mrs E. C. CofIey to c. M. Wilkinson, und in ne Sec. 20, T n, R e, $500.
 Roy Brtton and wife to ]. B. Terry, all Il R. R., W ] Sec. !, T , n, R ) e, si,000
 W. r. Evans and wife to ]. B. Ter ". n See g, T 1 n, R e, &, 75O.
 R. II. Weaver and wife to Amzy Weaver, e sW Sec. 3o, T n, R e. s400
 Wesley May and wife to ]. T Fon- dren and W. w. Campbell, Frl n W S Sec. 36, T n, R 2, 500
 J. L. Lanier and wife to R. ! La nier, an undivided l-5 interest ill Il Q Sec. Is, T ] n, E , 9, $s96.
 S. E. Turner and wife To Ghas Fur ner. W nv See, II. and W Sec II, T 6 Il, R l c. S60o
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
TUNl TIM ES

News in our vicinity is very scarce. The extreme cold weather prevents the usual social intercourse of neigh. bors, therefore the newsgatherer is just about put out of business.
 Grandmother Hughes, who is very low with pneumonia, is improving slowly. Hope the good woman may have a speedy recovery
 Capt. Dan Wylds has beenquite sick the past ten days, but we are glad to note is much better able 10 sit up.
 NIT. Porter and family, of Mississip- pi. are keeping house for Capt. Dan WYlds and the boys
 MT. James Lewis has moved to the Grobmyer farm.
 On account of the cold weather, we had no services at our church at the regular appointment.
 In fact it has been too cold to do more than keep fires and do the few chores around the house
 If there is any sign of a good crop year following hard winter, we will surely have bountiful crop in 1912.
 The cold weather, however, did not deter the ladies meeting in reg uar session of their Aid on Tuesday after noon. They met with Mrs. Jas Lewis. Quite an interesting meeting they re- port.
 MT. William Montgomery and son, Dalton,o New Castle, were visiting at the home of Capt. Dan Wylds last week. '
 MT. Joe Myers was in our neighbor- hood this week.
 Mrs. Mattie Apple, of Rawlison, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Powers.
 The young folks of the neighborhood met at Willow Hill Sunday afternoon and passed the evening very pleasant ly singing
 Grandma Blaylock. mother of Mrs James Lewis, has been quite feeble but is improving
 t'ncle Jack Pipllin is able to be uI again after severe attack of ervsipe las.
 Miss Lizzie McBee spent the day with Miss Layada Howell Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Garner has returned from visit to her parents, Mr anC Mrs. Wood, in Johnson township.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Pushing Work on the Memphis Mari
 anna Loop.

Mr Geo. II Griffin, superinten- dent of the Kansas City bridge Com pany, which has been building the bridge over the St Francis river at Raggio. for the Memphis Marianna loop 0f the Iron Mountain, Was in the city Saturday When asked about the progress of the Work oil the road. Mf. Grlilin said that about - per cent of the grading had been completed between the St. Francis river and Bridge lanction, and that track had been laid from Mariana To Uhe St Francis river He aIsa staIed that his company had chartered some time ago tue steamer Watkins. two bargts and il dredge boat, which had been put To work at point about Three mics north of Madison. loading sand and gravel To be used in building the concrete piers for the bridges for The road across the LAuguiIle and St. Francis rivers.
 This road when completed. WHl open ep one of the richest farming sections i'll the St. Francis basin large track of land, which is how pFact caIly the largest stretch of yir- gin umher hat is left in the whole of tte Mississippi valley Work on the road k being pushed rapidly and officials hope 10 have trains running Inside of three months or possibly Il little later The wor6 OH The ~t. Frahcte river bridge la, been some what retarded by Aigh water, cold weather and ice in the river
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
SL0NIKER MILL TIMES.

Hurrah for Wild Bill No. ?. He is at home again.
 We have been having some regular old fashioned winter weather for the past few weeks.
 Health tolerably goodin our neigh borhood at present, with the exception of few coughs and colds.
 Mrs. Arthur Ross and family moved on their farm in the upper part of our neighborhood last Monday.
 NIT. Jacob Miller, accompanied by his son-in.law, MT. Harry Paul, of New Lisbon, Ind, has been visiting with friends and relatives here for several days.
 MT. Tom Ross had the misfortune to have two houses burned last Tues day morning about } o'clock. It is supposed to have caught fire from the Hue or stovepipe. They managed 10 save most of their household goods, but lost great deal of canned fruits and other thing in the flames.
 Mr Ross had two sick .ehildren un- der the care of the doctor, but they are getting along very we'll at psesent. Since the snow Brer Rabbit has to get up and go yonder for life, judg- ing from the reports Of guns and yelp- ing of dogs.
 MT H Roberson is quite spry for a man of his age. He walked from his home to Palestine and back last Sat urday on account of the roads being so rough and icy.
 Wild Bill No. ,.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
\ Hero in a Lighthouse.

For years J S. Donahue, So. Haven, Mich, ciVil-war captain, as a light housekeeper, ayerted awful wrecks, but queer fact is, he might have been wreck himself, if Electric Bit ters had not prevented. They cured me of kidney trouble and chillS," he writes, "after l had taken other so called cures for years, without benefit and they also improved my sight. Now at seventy, l am feeling fine" For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stom- ach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without equal Try them. Only soc at \ Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19

One of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause an increased nsw of bile and produce a gentle laxative efeAihe day following. formula on each box. Show il 10 your doctor. He will understand at a glance. Dose, one pill al bedtime, just one.
 Made by the J. c. AVER co Lowel Ma.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Resolution Of County Central
 t0mmittpe.

That Whereas. Philip. County i, offering to this the fif.t ludiciaa District. candidate taf tHe aNi,e If Prosecuting Attorney
 Therefore, be it rsdted by tlc Philips County CeutEa Committee. n body assembled. fhat fepo~ing ,he utmost confidence ii l6e ability and integrity efthe Hon } N Jaca>au We HcrebH endorse Hl~ candidacy f0r lie office of Pro~gc6ife Attorney 0f tlis Di>trict. and We re>peclf.lA urge and request the Natef~ 1T tLe other counties. within tHe Flr-' Ia dieia District to lend sS their a~sis tance and support 0l oQr fefaN towns man.
 Belt further resolved. ttat a cupt Of this resolution be handed by the secretary of this Committee tu the newspapers Of thiS county, aHd that hey be requested To ask the ucWs- papers of this judicial district t0 copy same
 The above resolution Was Ihi> tue llth day of December lall. unani- m0asly adopted bY the Philips County Democratic Central Committee.
 j NJ Vineyard
 Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Annual Meeting of Directors.

\ meeting was held Monday after noon at the office of the company, of the stockholders and directors of the Forrest City Grocer Company. At this meeting report Was made show ing profit of 2s per cent for the years business, and after deductiug d 10 per eent dividend and allowing for deteforiatiou 10 budding and fixtures. the balance of tbis Has turned into the surplus.
 The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year
 President R NJ Nimaek~.
 Nice President apt ]. (. Stern.
 Treasurer Dtis stevens.
 Secretary X L Stevens.
 capt ] C Stem elected as vice pre>iden' te~acceei Nr ]. J. HugAe>. was toe only change made in the list of officers Nr ". |. Lawrence of the City Grocery Was added To tie directorate which noV consists If the following gentlemen ] ! Baush. k. NJ Nimoeks. R. l LaHier. | Lass. N F.. Lawrence. N | Monroe. Capt. t. G. stern. pr l. Il Merritt, John N Nayior and \ Stevens
 The im las ION been in existence siNyear>. it having succeeded the firm of Niuochs stevens Co., which sui fefed the .1s> of their ptaft hy lire in lhe uter of loo5 Since lte arsani- zalion the firm ha, prospered until now if ranks as one oi tAe largest concerns of it's kind in Eastern Ark ausas. Prompt service. far dealing, aud up-t0-date methods have won for il large and growing clientele If satisfied customers and il k an in- stitation of which tHe citizens of Forrest City as well as the members of the company, feel justly proud. May it continue to grow and prosper.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Allen-Roy.

NIT. Guy Allen, of this city. and Miss Callie Roy, formerly of this city, but more lately of IIeth, were quietly mar ried Tuesday evening at so o'clock, in the kaptist parsonage. Rev. E. j.. P. Garrott officiating.
 The wedding was in the nature of a surprise to the many friends of the young couple, though all of those that knew them well had an idea that they were to be married sometime in the future.
 Mrs. Allen for several months was connected with the NJ Rutsky Store in this city as saleslady, and later had been working as an operator in the telephone exchange here. She resign ed this position, however, some time ago, since which time she has been living with her father at EIeth. She is charming little lady, who possesses all the rare virtu and charms that endear her sex to mankind, and is in every way fitted to bless Inc heart and adorn the home of the lucky young man who has won her for life com pani0n.
 Mr. Allen is native Of this city, a son of MT. and Mrs. W E. Allen. He k well known and universally esteem ed by d large circles of friends and ac- quaiutances, and is an industrious, reliable and conscientious young busi- ness man For several years he has been employed as q saleman al the Rutsky Store, and by his careful at tention 10 business and regard for his employers interests, has won his high est confidence and regard
 The young couple are at home for the present at the Hotel Fisher The Times wishes To join their other friends in extending congratulations and good wishes
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Look Out For Jack Frost.

The Jack Frost Baking Powder mailed cards 10 each and every family in Forrest City. These cards are worth To cents when presented in payment for one pound can of Jack Frost Baking Powder
 Hold those cards till Saturday 20th of this month. and take il or send it To fussell-Graham. tlderson Co.,. Gro cery Department They will give you full one pound can for I5 cents Regular price is 25 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Remarkable Remedy for Skin Disease

While We were living in Monte christe, Texas, last winter and spring We had a severe breaking out on our hands and it was so severe al times it made us get up at night We put on some of your Hunt $ Cure and only had to rub it on few times till we had il cured I'll Men denhall, Audubon, Iowa Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay. Price 50c All dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
X High Grade Blood Purifier

Go tp ]. T. sanders drug store and buy a bat- tie of E B. E. tBotanie Blood Balm Y Wfl purify and enrich your blood and build uI your weakened broken-doWH system. B B. B k guaranteed to cure alt blood disease, d md skin humOrS such as
 Rheumatism
 Ulcers Eating Sores.
 SYphilitic Blood Poison
 Gatarrh,
 Eczema
 Itching lIumOr~
 Risings and Bumps
 Bone Pains,
 Pimptee, old sores,
 Scrofula or Kernels.
 >uperatng sores Bofls GarbuucleS. F. E l. cures all these blood troubles by killing the poison humor and cNpcling il from lhe sYsi tenn. E, B. B. is the only blood remedy tha tan do this-therefore it cures and heals al sores when all else fails. q per large bottle with directions for home cure. sample free hy writing Boumic Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ga
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
The Danger of La Grippe

k it's fatal tendaucy to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound k. F. Fisher Washington, Kan. says: Il was. troubled with severe case of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. \ friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and got relief after taking the first few doses. took three bottles and my Ia grippe was cured Get the genuine. in the ye,- low package. ! r Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19
Forrest City People should Try This

j. I Sanders states that any one @ae has fation sour stomach or gaN on the stomach. should try sim pc bnekthorn bark gigceriHe, etc, as compounded i'll Adler-i-ka, tAe German Appendicitis remedy \ SINGLE DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY and Forrest Cit, pe0- pie are surprised how QUICKLY it helps. This simpIe remedy anti. sept1cizes the digestive organs and draws eH the impurities j.. T san
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
MISS CROKER And MISS PARKER
NOTABLE BRIDES OF THE MONTH

and one-fourth is perpetual gift to
be expended In public welfare, educa'
tional and philanthropic advancement,
the remainder being kept for herself
Many women of wealth occasionally
make similar; gifts out Of the fortunes
left them on their death, but few are
so large-hearted that they will share
their fortunes during their lifetime.
Miss Parker's fortune consists, like
Mrs, Malcolm Whitman's, mostly In
lend. The Parker plantation covers
miles and miles Of territory, some OF
1t sugar and pineapple plantations and
good deal of II unimproved. The
grazing lands cover another large ex-
lent of island land and here tens oil
thousands of heads of cattle roam
over meadows and hills. This will all
increase in value in time, making
Miss Parker's fortune truly posses.
zion a princess might envy. 1t came
10 her from her grandmother, through
her father. Her grandmother was a
Eatiye Hawaiian related to the reign.
ing family.
Like sovereign ruler, Miss Parker
will have all of those who live on her
lands, all of those whose families
neighbored with her own. share in the
meriiment. of her wedding festivities
There is something allinclusiye In
the hospitality of. the island, q spirit
OF sincere neighborliness which makes
every one genially disposed toward
everyone else. Perhaps 1t is the In.
evitable result following on an island.
Perhaps the isolation creates d one.
family feeling Of unity.
At any rate, the wedding feast will
provide for the entertainment of over
6 thousand and there will be a week
of merIiment, with dancing, music and
feasts, It is to be celebrated after
Tie Hawaiian style and 1t will likely
be the last of its kind.
Miss Parker has acquired a house
in Honolulu which is being prepared
for their occupancy. They we're build.
ing another home in San Francisco
and this will probably be their home
during their visit here next winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Two heiresses in .one month lew
ing San Francisco to bestow hand and
fortune on men from other parts
might occasion the impertiuent inquir-
er TO ask what our own young men
think OF Il. But they are so accustom-
ed 10 seeing our heiresses going else
where to live as soon as they come
into their fortunes that perhaps the
subject eIicits no comment from them
whatever, says an exchange.
To- marriage. OF Miss Jennie Crock
er and Malcolm Douglas Whitman
brought men and women to the city
from many parts Of the. country and
from England. II was one OF tie hand
soonest weddings In years and Armart
set society was thoroughly represent
ed in the 200 or 800 guests attending
the function.
The next heiress to be married will
be Miss Thelma Parker, who, although
a Honolulu girl, spent many years Of
her school DAYS here and in Europe
and really made her debut here last
winter. participating in all Of the gay
cites of the sub-debutante set. IL was
planned to have gala coming out
party this winter. when the young lady
took matters into her own hands by
becoming engaged while en- route
from this city to Honolulu last spring.
Her marriage to Henry Gaillard
Smart of Virginia viii take place on
July &c.
Miss Parker's wedding win be mark
ed by the same genial, generous spirit
as that which characterized the cele-
bration when she became of age last
March. Her generosity makes Miss
Parker unique amorg the heiresses OF
America. When Miss Parker came in
t, her fortune on her eighteenth birth.
day, she organized ust company
through her famiiy's attorney. divid-
ing her fortune in such way that it
could not be touched during her life
time.
One-fourth Of her income was given
TO her mother. Mrs. Frederick knight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
.POLLARDS MAKE
"GOLDENBEADLE"

Changing the program, the mem
lers of the Pollard Opera Company
appeared last night at the Biiou in
the Golden Beadle,'' which had its
origin in Australia and should never
Lave left there. Had 1t not been for
the .excellency of the company and the
fact that the scenic, effects were real
ly good, the Golden Beadle" would
have fallen Eat.
True, the opera has an English set
ting and therefore may appeal to
British ears and humor, but with the
exception of three or four songs, it
failed TO win any appreciation from
the audience Of last night. 49,.
There wee several electric effects
in which the chorus appeared to adj
vantage, and the finale, evidently in
tended to. Knock 'em" took the form
Of police officer dragging a singer
up the aisle and out Of the house.
This scene was very, realistic and 1t
lad been feared that the audience in
mistaken zeal might attempt to inter.
fere between the counterfeit minion
CT the law and his victim, but, the
audience sat'tight.
Despite the plotless, witless play,
tie Poliards really provided q fair
entertainment. The dancing as usual
was clever and several of the songs
were up to form, notably Lady Like"
as sung by Queenie Williams. and
3! Paper Bag Cookery by Willie Be-
van. The latter also portrayed the
bumptieus Mr.. Bumpus, the Golden
Eeadle, very effectively. Miss Nellie
Mcnamara as Mrs. Bumpus pleased
with Caller Herrin," and pretty Eva
Pollard scored hit with Teach Me
How to Kiss" =. j. = r n. ~. /
Next week the presentation of the
tuneful 'sMikado'' will make amends
for anything ines which the Golden
Beadle" is lacking. - .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
MISS EDITH CLARK NOW
MRS. GUSTAV BI0RkMAN

Miss Edith Clark became Mrs. Gustav
Biorkman yesterday afternoon at the
Colonial hotel where. the Ceremony was
performed in the garden beneath an
arbor Of white asters and lilies. The
service was read by the Rev. Leopold
Knoll of st. Andrews Cathedral and
was witnessed by the intimate friends
of the bride and groom. - =. =
Mrs. Biorkman is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark OF Plain
field, New Jersey and Icane here last
February to attenft the Mid Winter
Carnival when She met the bride
groom. Mr.. Biorkman has been reg
ident of Honolulu for over two years.
He has bungalow in Lower Manoa
Valley where he. and his wife will
make their home. - .,.a -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
$50
A MU SEM emf 3
80 Is -
COLLEGE DAYS
BEST EVER HERE

College Days" at the Liberty The
alter is positively the best entertain
ment feature that has come to Ho-
nolulu in long time, What makes II
the best entertainment feature Is the
fact that there is not silly line or
word spoken. while II ID aslaugh from
end to end. II is the real stun that
one expects from behind the footlights
but seldom gets from the Companies
that hit Honolulu. - ~aa-...'. ~
The singing is good, and the chorus
of girls has never been equaled here
Songs My Mother Used to Sing" was
particularly appreciated. as it Is most
charmingly Illustrated by tableaux, as
sisted by electric light effects. .--
The blackface stunt by Mr.. Teal is
pleasant feature and adds spice
of variety to the whole.
The Raymond Teal Comedy Company
has certainly hit the right stride for
Honolulu. and so long as they hand
out the same class of clean, healthy,
laugh manufacturing sketches it will
have no trouble keeping the Liberty
Theater' filled to the doors
Besides the College Days" feature
there are number of motion picture
films shown that are most entertain
ing. - @* '
!. No 50-eent reserved seats here
either, but the Liberty's regular first
come-best-seats prices of Toe, zoe and
soc. IL ~. F. ~
For the first three days Of next week
this company of fun producers will
offer comedy entitled THE Trifiers,'
guaranteed fully up to the standard OF
what has. been shown SO far