davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
Suits and Pants. all wool, no shoddy foods, strictly guaranteed to wear and hold their shape, at half price. Sam Burd, The Tailor.

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Golightly are re- joicing oyer the arrival at their home of a fine bouncing baby boy, which arrived last Sunday at noon. Mother and boy are doing nicely, and Roy of course, is as proud as the proverbial peacock We congratulate the happy parents and extend our best wishes for long life, happiness and prosperity of the new arrival.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

Garden Seed at Nebletts.
 Potato Chips at Nebletts. # Mince meat at Lawrence's. # Preserved ginger at Lawrence's. # Crystalized ginger at Lawrences. # Goldfish and Herring at Lawrence's. g Renew your subscription to The XTimes.
 Aunt Patsy's Chicken Feed at # Nebetts. # Chase X Sanborn's Teas and Coffee |s at Nebletts. # Prof T. (. Nall, of WheatleY, was # in tAe city Saturday. # Nice imported figs in two-pound # baskets at Lawrence & Tie time has now arrived to pay d Jar subscription account. 8 NIT. Ray Butler of Madison, was in # tie city sunday afternoon. & Nr. ". Brown returned Saturday # from short visit in Wynne 8 Miss Mary Sweet, of Widener, was 4 visitor in the city Saturday, q Nr. Gid Catlett, of Wynne, was in 8 tie city saturday on business. q Dried pitted cherries peaches, ap- < les and prahes at Lawrence's N Nf John Gatling, IT,, Nas busi- # ness visitor in Helena Tuesday. Potato Chips and Dill Pickles at s La@rences Grocery Phone 24S. Do it with electricity-Se the Wa. ter k Light Company man about it. J4dge \. N Norton was a visitor iu Helena Tuesday on legal business. Mf F. G Neely. of Wheatley. a business visitor i'll the city Mon- New and beautiful line Of Denni- sons paper n pkins al the News stand Miss Elizabeth Prewett spent sun daY ln Nidener, a guest of the Misses Sweet. Nr. Riley Kendrick, of Widener. Was in the city Tuesday aftrnoon on business
 Jast Received \ new barrel Of tie famous Weaver county sorgum at Ne6IeiI's
 Cashier Eugene Williams, Was a
 business visitor in Memphis the hrst ct tle week.
 Nr.C C Fogg, of Widener, was a
 b-SinesS visitor Ill the city the first f the week
 FOR SALE Silyer-Laced Wyan d9tte eggs Sl per setting of fifteen.
 A C. BridWell.
 Suits on hand, all made by the Royal Tailors, must be sold. Sam Bard, The Tailor.
 our senior. Col Ed Landvoigt, has been suffering with a "erick in his side the past week.
 Just received, a beautiful line of spring Ginghams. Fussell-Graham- Aderson Company.
 Just received, One Car Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Oats. For rest City Grocer Co.
 Prof. J. NJ. Wilson, of Colt, was in the city Saturday on business and mingling with friends.
 MT. Herman Davidson, of Colt, spent Tuesday in the city on buSi- ueSS and visiting friends.
 Mir. Fred Moore, of Little Rock. is guest in the home of MT and Mrs. M. J. Thompson and family
 Mf !. F. Wagoner, manager of the DeSoto Oil Mill, of Memphis, was in s.le city Wednesday, en route to Mari anna on business.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
Lipton's Coffee at Lawrence's. s.

Liptons Coffee at Lawrence's.
 MT A. b. Mcdaniel, of Bonair, was in the city Wednesday on business and mingling with friends.
 Prof. Joseph Rubenstein of this city spent Sunday and Monday in Colt and WyHae with friends.
 Mayor Tom Woods, of Marianns was in the city Tuesday morning. en route to Little Rock on business.
 MT J; W: Daniel, of Widener, was Tn the city Tuesday on business. He was genial caller at The Times.
 Mrs. Tom O'Brien was somewhat ihdlsposed the first of the week. sui 1eflng from an attack of the grip.
 Ladies Shoes for Spring wear complete new line now on display at fussell-Graham-Alde lderson Company.
 NIT. s. r. Suicer, of Palestine. was in the city Saturday. having come over 10 hear the Brundidge speaking.
 All kinds of garden seed, onion sets and genuine Bliss Triumph seed po- tatoes at the Palace Market Phone 91 ''s''N
 Mrs. \. P. Me Daniel left Sunday at noon to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. l. O. Hoshall, near Bo. hair.
 NIT. Joe Stayton, of Palestine. was In the city Saturday. on business. and was pleasant caller at The Times office.
 Mrs. Jennie Boyett has rented the Trice reeidence on Izard street and moved there yesterday with her family.
 l Car genuine Northern Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes just arrived and for Sale by Forrest City Gro cer Co.
 NIT. Leo Grobmyer, of the City Meat Market, made trip to Quigley the first of the week on cotton buy ing expedition.
 The Grobmyer Meat Market is ad- yertising i'll this weeks paper "a large stock ef pure home Iendered open kettle leaf lard
 Washington birthday was ob- served in the city by the closing of tHe Postotlce and flag decorations of The Times office.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. w R. Delano, of Ma rianna, spent Sunday and part of Monday i'll the city, guests of Mr Delanos pareLts.
 MT. Elmer Reedy, of Goodwin, was a business visitor inthe city Tuesday. and while here was a pleasant caller at The Timas office
 Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case Of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more.
 Mrs Tom Tarver, of Widener. was in the city Wednesday evening visit ing relatives and friends, returning home Thursday morning.
 Bishop Winchester, of the Episco- pal Diocese, of Little Rock, addressed q large congregation at the Church of the Good Shepherd sunday
 Capt. r. c. Merwin was visitor in Memphis the latter of last week go- ing over to that city as a character witness in the Hughes case.
 Ladies Spring Footwear in pumps, ties and oxfords, black, tan, white and suede nnw on display Fussel Graham-A lderson Company.
 Mir Ed Allen, who is now em- ploved as bookkeeper in one of the Marianna banks, was in the city Sun day, visiting with Mrs Allen.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

NIT. A. D. Mcdaniel, of Bonair. was Tn the city Wednesday on business and mingling with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

Prof. Joseph Rubenstein of this city spent Sunday and Monday in Colt and WyGne with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

Mrs. Chas Ravens left Saturday night for Memphis, on business con nected with the settling up of an estate left hy her grand mother, who died recently.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

Mrs. W. ]. Prude. of Hartshorne, Oklahoma, who had been in the city, a guest of relatives and friends since the funeral of her sister. Mrs r NJ Davis, last month, left Tuesday eve hing for her home.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
Suits on hand, all made by the Royal Tailors, must be sold. Sam Burd, The Tailor.

oar senior Col. Ed Landvoigt, has been suffering with a "erick i'll his side the past week.
 Just received, beautiful line of spring Ginghams. Fussell-Graham- AIders0n Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19

the "23" sign on Carl Morris and
made a leap into the limelight.
The old wanderlust again took
hold of the big boy and he made
the jump to Los Angeles. In
Southern California Mccarthy
spent several months, then jour
neyed back to St. Louis, but did
not tarry long, making tracks for
Boston, Mass. Once there Nc
earthly hiked to the wharves and
shipped as an able-bodied sea-
man." It took four months to
make the trip to Buenos Ayres-
From there he shipped twice.
around Cape Horn, then on
Norwegian bark for China and
Japan.
1t was off one boat and onto an
other for three years with him,
finally landing back in Buenos
Ayres and then making his last
trip on the water, "jumping" the
boat on which he had shipped
from the Argentine capital to
Boston, when it was outside of
Mobile.
From Mobile, Mccarthy roam
ed into the lumber camps of Pine
Hill and later into the coal mines
of Blue Greek. His stay at each
place was short, the work not be-
ing to his liking. His next stop
ping place was at Nashville,
Tenn, where he took try at
work ina dairy, but left it to go
to work in a construction gang
of bridge builders,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-19

Inns, was in trouble, won him a
fine saddle horse.
With his gift horse he started
out to do some" riding. He
landed in the Sioux reservation
and spent about a month among
the redskins, then drifted into
Montana.
Lack of funds caused McCar-
thy to sell the horse and he took
up with an advertising concern,
doing the countrywide advertis-
ing for a well-known tobacco.
When arriving at CulbertSon,
Mont, he learned there was to be
battle in the town he decided to
stick around and see the fuss. He
fled in with one of the principals
as sparring partner. He had, from
his earliest youth, liked boxing,
and whether aboard ship or on
land never let pass an opportunity
to fight.
January 7, 1911, he went in as a
substitute for fighter who had
run out" of a match against
Walt Adams, heavyweight cham
pion of Canada. Mccarthy put
out ther champ in the second
round.
He and Adams afterward went
on an exhibition tour and Nc
earthly attracted the attention of
Tommy Burns by beating Joe
Grim, the iron man of Phil
I.adelphia. Tommy looked the big
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP FOR
 MAYOR AND PRINCIPAL
Those Who Join the Norwich Society in New York City - Resolution Adopted.

The former Norwich men and grad uates of the Norwich Free Academy, at their second annual dinner in New York Tuesday evening adopted a con stitution in which 1t was decided that the name of the association shall be The Norwich Society, the objects be- ing for social gatherings and to pro- mote interest fin the general welfare of the city of Norwich. To be a mem- Der it is required that a person be born in Norwich, or that he has att tended the Norwich Free Academy one year, or that he resided one year in the town of Norwich, or @ person who has affiliations with Norwich ad equate in the estimation of the exec utive committee.
 As honorary members it was decid- ed that the mayor of Norwich and the principal of the Academy shall be eligible as honorary members dur ing their term of office. The annual dinner and meeting shall be on the first Monday in March, with an an- nual smoker, the date to be fixed by the executive committee. The annual dues are s2 with extra charge for the annual dinner
 The following preamble and resolu- tion was adopted by the meeting, as presented by Francis P. Bent:
 Whereas, The Norwich Society in the City of New York has been or ganized this evening at a banquet held at the Yale club New York city,
 And, Whereas, said society is com Posed of former residents of Norwich, Conn.,, and whereas, the organizing of these men in this manner indicates that they still have a real live inter- fr1 of dear old Norwich,
 Therefore, Be it resolved that we extend to the Norwich board of trade our congratulations upon their recent success in securing for Norwich an other industry which will undoubted- ly do much to advance the best in terests of the city, and
 Be 1t further resolved, That we as- sure the Norwich board of trade that this society will at all times render them any assistance in it's power.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
DIED.

RALFOUR-In New Haven, March 6. 1912, Mrs. Martha Prince Balfour, formerly Of New London, widow Of William Balfour, of Aberdeen, Scot land
 STONE-In this city, March 6. Lillian Elizabeth, daughter of Mir and Mrs Harold Stone, aged 1 year. months Funeral from the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Dominick Quinn, No. 1O Gilmour street, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 ALBIY-In Norwich. March :. Caroline Webb Amy, wife of Dr. Leonard B. Amy
 Notice of funeral hereafter PARK-In the Backus hospital. in Norwich, March [, Mrs Elizabeth Park of Plainheld, aged 6S years. RYAN-In this city. at 241 Asylum street. on March 6, John Ryan, aged TO years.
 GoRE-In Norwich Town March ,, 1912, Nancy Elizabeth Fitch, widow of Joseph A. Gore, formerly of Pres ton, aged se years and months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son. Harvey Gore, No. 1 Wightman avenue. Friday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock Burial in Pres ton City
 PARKER-In this city. March ,. 1912 Ciementine Elizabeth Moseley, wife
 of the late Timothy Parker, aged 6s years.
 Funeral service from the residence ot Mrs. Louis Hovey, 110 Prospect street, Friday afternoon. March s, al
 3 o'clock. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford. Ct KANE-In Norwich, March 7 Michae Kane, No 20 Central avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
REMARKABLE CURE
 FROM RHEUMATISM
URIC-O RELIEVED AT ONCE
Read the Following Then Send For a Large Trial
 Bottle Free.

Five years ago l was a helpless cripple from Rheumatism and every known treatment failed My doctor DiIls amounted to over one thousand dollars, yet l kept on trying to get relief One day q friend told me of Urlc-O. l tried it and to my surprise. relief came after the use of three doses. and slept and rested that night free from pain, something I had not experienced in months
 T used in all six bottles of TTrfc-O and have never felt return of the dis- ease. These are the words of Fran1. Howe, a prominent farmer of Baldwins-
 The only true way to cure Rheuma- tism Is to get at 1t from the inside with Uric-O. It acts with marvellous swift ness upon the muscles. kidneys and blood. Cleans out the sand like deposits in the muscles, forces the kidneys to perform those duties for which thev were designed and neutralizes the acid within the blood
 Uric-O Is liquid taken internally 8 times daily and does not contain any morphine, opium or other so-called pain dead eners Sciati0a Muscular Infismm Itory and Articular Rheunla- tism Hi yield readily to t'rI6-O
 This remarkable remedy-i ir for sa by druggists everywhere at S1.06 per bottle or bottles for s5 00
 Insist on having it or send s1 60 to us and we will supply you by prepaid express
 We shall also be very glad to send you absolutely free a large trial bottle of Uric-O if you will send 10 cents in stamps or coin to pay for mailing same Address the T-rie-O Co.,, l06 State sf Binghamton, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
REV. MIR. RICKETTS,
 TALKS ON BY-PRoDucTs.
Interested Employees at the McCrum-
 Howell Plant.

Tn the 18th of the series of shop talks at the McCrum- Howell factory. under Lle auspices of the '. M. c. A. Rev C' Il. Ricketts of the Greenev1lle Con sregauonal church spoke at the noon hour Thursdav on Rv- Products Mrs. w. G. Haselden sang at the talk, being heard in two well rendered alto selections, The Garden oI My Heart (BalD and Bearing His cross (Harkness). Miss Elizabeth GroWe was the accompanist. Rev. MT. Rtcketts said in part:
 It IS one of the primary laws of na- lure lhat matter cannot perish.
 Man has learned the wisdom of irni- tating nature in the ,vorkshop and if Is now part of careful supervision to see to 1t that there Is as little waste as possible. Material that was once thrown away as useless by sene of our great industries has been found to have secondary value, and has given rlse 10 secondary industries,
 It would be easy to pile up ilustra tons showing how the business world has made virtue out Of necessity. and. by making use of the discoveries of science, has reduced waste material tn a minimum. All by products are the outgrowth of industrial economy Is not thls sugg gestlVe of a great idea that we see carried out in the larger field of responsible action? There are sec ondary lines of activity men work at that are direct offshoots from their main occupations. Now these bv-pro- ducts along mental, moral and spirit ual lines are just as real, and intrin- sically more valuable, than industrial or commercial by products.
 Not only does the manufacture of steam heaters create by-products, but the mind that thinks out iron prob lems has its by-products as well. And what is true of iron is equally true of other commodities Whatever may be a mans calling in life. if he Is a real live man. man who proposes to make good, he Is going te know just as much as possible about his fife work. This attempt at self improve ment will lead him 10 investigate all the slant lights that are thrown upon the main subject. This man will find himself becoming more and more in- terested in secondary things that will grow into important by-prcduots. If you will pardon a personal allusion. may l say that the work I put into my ministry years ago gradually worked out a byproduct from which I have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Motion Piotur,

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 Three vaudeville numbers. and ev- cry one a winner, opened up on the bill at the Auditorium on Thursday to finish out the week. It is a bill in which music and mirth shine, so that enthusiastic applause with curtain calls is the reward of the clever per- formers.
 In a novelty act, combining some fine solo work by Mir. Kelly and with harp selections by Miss Keary, this team takes the house by storm and has to come back for curtain calls. Tom M9honey, who goes und=~ the title of the president of the Hod Car riers. gives 9 witty representation of the proceedings of one of their busi- ness meetings and also features in Irish songs and jokes which score big.
 For a novelty comedy feature, Clin- ton and Nolan present The African Dodger, which has a laugh in it's every line of song and talk. It pre- sents a real African dodger feature when a man from the audience takes a round of shots with the DasebalIs at the dodgers head through the can vas, part that is fully enjoyed by tho crowd as a number of hits are scored
 In the motion pictures are a nice selection of subjects all full of inter- esting situations
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
JUBILEE CONCERT AT
 BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL.
Benefit For Prof. w. E. Geary-Two
 Addresses Given.

An audience numbering nearly 100 enjoyed jubilee concert given on Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by chorus and the G. M. c. G. quartette, under the manage ment of Professor w D. Geary, for whom the concert was a benefit. The voices in the chorus and solo numbers were tuneful and rich and the songs were given with the spirit and swing that is distinctive of jubilee pro gramme winning much applause for Professor Geary and his musicians
 There was a brief address by Rev A. E. Carroll, pastor of the McKin- ley Avenue A. M. E church, and Mrs Emma Harrison of Gales Ferry.
 The G. M. c. G. quartette consisted of Mrs. Grace Carter, Mrs. Minnie Cole, Frank Carter, and Professor Geary. The following made up the chorus:
 Sopranos Grace Carter, Mrs Percollo Morgan. AItes-Mrs. Minnie Cole, Mrs. Louise Hall Tenors-Frank Carter, Charles Hall. Basso-Profes- sor ". E. Geary.
 The following programme was given:
 Chorus, Steal Away (Jubilee); chorus, My Way is Cloudy (Jubilee); solo, basso, Down in the Deeu, Let Me Sleep When l Die (Petrie) chorus, Been Listening (Jubilee): chorus, Roll Jor- dan, Roll (Jubileel; duet, Only Thee CWhite); chorus. Rise and Shine (Ju- bllee) duet. No Hope Beyond (White) i; chorus, Come Where the Lilies Bloom (Thompson) chorus, I'm Rolling (Ju- bilee) duet, Whispering Hope (White); chorus, Room Enough ~(Jubf- lee); solo, basso and chorus, Old Black Joe (Foster); chorus, Ezekiel Saw Wheel (Jubilee); chorus, Go Down Moses (Jubilee; chorus, Gospel Train (Jubilee).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
I. R. CRANEY MADE EXALT TED RULER
Elected by Norwich Lodge No 43O P O. E. For the En- suing Year-Past Exalted Ruler Matthews Made Dele gate to National Convention.

tic, as some of the candidates for ini- tiation were from that city.
 Exalted Ruler Allen c. Matthews presided at the business meeting. The election resulted as follows: Exalted ruler, Thomas R. Craney; esteemed leading knight, John H. Carney; es- teemed loyal knight, Stephen J. kehoe; esteemed lecturing knight, w. ". Beckvith; secretary, William K. Moran: treasurer, Thomas H. Craw- ford; esquire, J. D. Mccormick; trus- tees (three yeara), J. D. Lucy; (one year.. N. J. Ayling.
 The retiring exalted ruler. A. c. Matthews, was elected delegate to the grand lodge meeting in Portland, ore, in July. with Past Exalted Ruler Frank J. Aubrey as alternate.
 The lodges record in the past year under Exalted Ruler Matthews nus been one of growth and prosperity tilat places the reins In the hands or M Mnls successor at a favorable period In the history of Norwich lodge. Most con spicuous in the events of the past year was the opening of the handsome new home on April 10th, 1911.
 MT. Craney. exalted ruler-elect comes into the office in regular success sion from the preliminary chairs, hay ing filled a year each in the office oi esteemed leading knight and esteemed featuring knight In the past i've oI six years during which he has belonged to the lodge he has been an enthusl- astic and zealous worker wherever ne could advance the interests Of Elkoom
 The business meeting was followed by an informal social session, witf refreshments, conducted by the enter tainnent committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

derived, to say the least, not only rest anu enange, put pleasure ana pfont.
 we are told that nature abnors a vacuum;" Sile aIeO apnefs waste, anu is everywhere striving to redeem It. It is man who Is the Maste1ul creA- ture, who mas not yet reuucea the ecunom4cs to a sClenee. AS all lIIus- traHon take tile matter ot t4nte wnlch Is the mosC ValuADlg ot all human pUs- sesSAons. Is tnere any LnInas 'eIsv of Walcn men are sU lhousiuessly prooA- ealG How much Il woulo neAn tne world, Ii men WoHG UeHverL then, spal'e tune into Dy-Preaucts! u makes my nearL ache u see young tel- lows MlLh sOOu laces anu spLenuiu pnysiques leanng avoul sTeet corners anu elsewnere. III tnc aseresasle Lnis means not Unly an enurnlVue inausLrIaI Ioss, IL IS hKewIse Waste aIOns lnentAl, moral and splrltuaI ines.
 one can never msAs the most of himself, Il he negiecls these py pro uUcLs. W aste ls pre, SnL5u Where one aValiS hlmsen oI the aaVantases ol tne nl5 llt ScnVul. me puDiIC sCDOVl Is lnl- pussYDlS u some WnO lh4knt anu d par LaI substitute Tn Lne nFsIt ScuO0I m saying lnls 1 do not unuefesJlnIale the importance or rcsJ, reCrta,LVn aha amusement They are aDsOudteiy nec- essafy Lo keep Us III tile D~esl worhlns cgnGlaon. ln 1oo-hHg, however, tneie is neither rest nOf lvcIeaLiOn, anu, as far as 1 have ever been aDle lU soe, preclOuS IRCtIe amusemenI. hest IS IOunu in change. anu II one would de- vote some of ms spare time in the Otls library, reading good book, or study ing up an important subject, it would yield a dividend that would increase ones capacity as a workman. Squan- der your time, strength ana money in loafing and frivolity, and then tell me at the end of the year what you have to show for it. Put these same things into an important and useful by product and the returns will be a thousand fold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
PLANNING FOR THE RECOUNT
 AT WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK.
Special Committee Will Ask House for Privilege of Holding Hearings Dur ina Afternoons Next Week.

Mayor Thayer counsel for Jodoin, received on Thursday a letter from Washington which stated that Chalr- man Goldfogle of the special election committee, which has before 1t the Higgins Jodoin contest is to present a resolution in the house of representa- tives asking permission for the com mittee to hold hearings during the aft- ernoons of next week to take up the matter.
 The committee hearings are held in the morning usually from 10 to F. when they adjourn for the session Of congress. When the attorneys were before the committee some time ago there was but two hours in which to do their work each day, and at that rate the counting of the ballots would require a month or more. With per- mission to hold sessions while con- gress is meeting 1t will be possible to continue through the day, and it is hoped to have the count next week, commencing Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

French Blousa in Bhito punch sun- broidery. instructions and necessary needle included with sufficient n1a- terisl Co make long sleeres. Open at back
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Baby's Cap. Baby's Bib. Hand Bag. Fancy Apron. Martha Washington Cap. One piece Corset Cover. Three piece Corset Cover