davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
PLEASANT TASTING
LIQUID MEDICINE
Acts as Quickly as calonel, Takes
the Place Of CaIonel, and 10
Absolutely Harmless.

Dodson's Liver Tone is the name
of the new vegetable tonic which
D'Alemberte's drug store recommends
as a perfect substitute for calomSl.
Without causing any restriction OF
habit or diet. Dodson's Liver Tone
starts the liver to working and cures
constipation, biliousness, etc, without
any harmful after effects.
The fact that calomsl is mercury
has kept many people who are afraid
Of mercurial poisoning from using il.
Calomel is a good thing TO let alone
All persons can use Dodson's Liver
Tone, whether they have been Fin the
habit of taking calomel or not, for il
is entirely vegetable and cannot do
harm. D'Alembertc's drug store will
give the money back 10 any dissatis-
fed purchaser. Price fifty cents
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
T1eart ana
HOfn6
Problems
'2s'F@ y bY-o
MRS ELIZABETH THUN1P5C

= Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
married five years and have had no
reason to complain of any lack of de-
votion on my husbands part. His
business takes him away from home
considerably, and a neighbor has made
it a point recently to insinuate that he
hirts with girls when he is away. She
has made me very unhappy. What
would you do about it?
MRS. B.
Sever your friendship with this med
dlesome neighbor. She is intrusive
and malicious. Do not permit any one
to enter your home and bring you i'll
reports of your husband. Be above
listening to gossip of this nature.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have two
gentlemen friends who call on me, one
occasionally and the other often. The
one who comes often seems to be sin
cerely attached to me, but I like the
other one better. Please tell me what
to do. RUTH.
Be gracious and friendly to both
men. Do not, however. show too much
kindness to the frequent caller, If you
have reason to think he is in love with
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
BIRTHDAY PICNIC PARTY
GIVEN TO MRS. RITCHIE.

or Sunday by the Misses Morrison at
their home on South Alcaniz street in
honor Of Mrs Esther Ritchie. Mrs.
Ritchie celebrated her S7th birthday
anniversary and received congratula-
tions from the following guests
Messrs. Dolive, w. Cooper. A. Cooper.
of Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. Farmeson. of
England; Miss G. Gilmore, Mr.. e.
Ascot, Mr.. L. Allen. or this city, and
Mr.. r. Howell, Of MONTGOMERY.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
II YOU AND |.

II you and ], just you and t.
Should laugh instead or worry;
If we should grow-just you and T
Kinder and sweeter hearted,
Perhaps in some near by and by
A good time might get started:
Then what happy word 'twould b
For you and me-for you and me.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
MISS CORA MALLORY
SPONSOR AT REUNION

A recent issue of the Birmingham
News has an attractive picture of Miss
Cora Mallory, sponsor for the South at
the Confederate Veterans reunion to
ne neid this year at Macon, Ga It
Is fitting tribute to the memory of
her iliustrious grand father, Stephen
r. Mallory, secretary of the Con-
federate navy, that this charming
young woman should nave been ap-
pointed as sponsor for the South.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

in court procedure. The idea, he said.
was suggested to him when several
school teachers were called as wit
nesses in the Mercy damage suit
against Dean Talbot of the University
of Chicago
Il should think all purposes would
be satisfied by a woman stating that
she was of legal age" he said.
The law would not apply to girls #
Is years or younger.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

DR.. M. A. LischkoH has
returned from Europe and
is now located at 366-370
Brent Bldg. Practice limited
to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
MISS cURTISS TO
VISIT IN MOBILE.

Miss May Curtiss. Of New York. who
has been spending the winter at the
Gld Mil Inn. the guest of Miss Lille
Taylor, will leave after Easter to be
Il guest in Mobile of Mrs. Robert
Erwin and Mrs. James Maury.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
mrs. GEO. HOWE RETURNED
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs. George Howe, VINO has been
spending several weeks In New Or
leans as the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Fred Howe, has returned home. ac-
companied by her little son, Master
Weatherby Howe.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
WOMEN WILL NOT BE
COMPELLED TO TELL AGES
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. April Illinois women
may not be required to tell their age
in court after the next session of the
legislature. Representative John p
Griffin of Chicago, said last night that
he would introduce bill in the legis-
lature which would reform this point
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

friends from Pensacola will attend the
wedding.
MP. Covington is now one of the
rising young business men of Jack
sonvilie and his bride is one OF Geor-
gia's most charming young women,
who has many friends in Pensacola
who will wish both bride and groom
much happiness
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
MEETING OF WoMAN's
HOME MANAGERS.

The managers of the Woman Is
Home will hold a meeting on Tuesday
at 10:30 a. m, and it is earnestly re-
meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
MEETING OF LADIES'
MISSION ClRCI

The Ladies' Mission Circle of the
Universalist church will meet this
week with Mrs. Van Ausdale. 1905
Sixteenth street at $3.50 o'clock or
Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

Happiness is the natural flower of
duty. The good man ought to be a
thoroughly bright and happy man.
Brooks.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

Yes; just a cup Of coffee and a
piece Of utility pie"
|"What kind of pie is utility pie?"
mo matter what kind you want, 10
is the kind you eventually buy."-Bir-
ningham Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

The friends of Miss Bonnie Burnham
Will be sorry TO learn that she is quite
i'll at the sanitarium. During her H.
ness Miss Celia Myrover Robinson will
have charge Of the society department
OF The Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
USE BLUE RIBBON VANILLA.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is best,
made from selected Vanilla beans.
Perfectly pure, of great strength. de-
ls$fous in favor. Best and tax eS
less
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Little Miss Judith Maxwell Is spend
ing several days with her friend. Miss
Ellie Muldon, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. ATuldon, in DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith. of Knox
vile, Tenn, have returned TO their
home, after spending a pleasant week
here with their brother, Mr.. r. c.
White and his family. on South Ceyal-
los street.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
MR. HENRY covINoToN's
WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY,

The marriage of Mr.. Henry Coving-
ton to Miss Male Dell Roberts will
tsHe place on Wednesday at Valdosta.
q i, and number or relatives and
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
VISITING RELATIVES
IN THE CITY.

The Rev. Walter S. Isaacs. D. D.,
chaplain u. s. N. is here on a visit to
his sisters, Mrs. Howard L. White and
Mrs. Harry T. How1and, and is
stopping at 421 Hayne street. -,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
MRS. GEORGE cRoNIN OF
GAlNESNILLE, HERE,

y The Rev. Mr.. John II. Brown and
Idrs- Brown have as their guest Mrs.
George Croni, of Gainesville, sister of
Mrs. Brown.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
French Market Coffee

Pan-American Coffee berry and
to our Uziqge HygTenfc R0asffng
Process, which is the same today
as it was a hundred years ago.
That is why it has always been
popular and why it never fails to
give satisfaction.
Harmful elements are roasted
out of
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
to entertain a few friends at dinner
Please tell me what to serve
HOSTESS.
Stuffed roast Of veal, cucumber
sauce: new potatoes in cream; Boston
brown bread; lettuce with French
dressing; Boston cream pie; coffee.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me how to make rhubarb jelly
YOUNG WIFE.
Cut the rhubarb in cubes, leaving
on the skin and cook in just enough
water to cover. When very soft let
drip through a jelly bag, but do not
squeeze. Take a measure Of sugar to
a measure of Juice. Boil twenty min
utes. To every quart of this liquid
add one teaspoonful Of gelatin pre-
viously dissolved in little cold water.
Stir until the gelatin is thoroughly
dissolved. Pour in glasses and set
away to cool.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
SUGAR is REDUCED.

New York, April 1.-All grades Of
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02
PRINCE GOES TO PARIS.

London, April 1.-The Prince of
Wales left here this morning for Paris,
where he will be the guest OF tho
Marquis de Breteuil.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

The happIest heart that ever beat,
Was In some quiet breast
That found the common daylight
sweet,
And left to heaven the rest.
Cheney.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

Here's some fish, sir, marked c. o.
Send it away 1 ordered shad."-
Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
rnent. Try IL and see how quickly ii
gives relief For sale by all deal
ers.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

bile; r. II. Taylor, New York; Miss
Baldwin, New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-04-02

TRENCH Market Coffee has
been famous for a century.
And it is today the same de-
licious, French blend that SO de-
lighted Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay and ths beauties and gallants
of old New Orleans.
Its undoubted goodness is due to
the quality of the world-renowned
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY. Judge I. C. Folbre Stricken By Icy Hand of
 Death Saturday Afternoon.

together. and We owe him much fer tbe wisdom of his counsel. pleasures Of his friendship, and the satisfaction Of 2 close relation in public and pri- vate matters. He was enterprisinC. took all unusual interest in public matters. works. and institutions, charitable 10 fault, ana an exem- piary citizen, who was esteemed by ali ~ho knew him
 Judge Fulbre was gallant Con- federate soldier. having enlisted in August, 1881. aud served throughout the entire war. surrenderiDg in May. le65, at which time he held the rank of lieutenant ia Company 4 Fifteenth Arkansas Infantry. Just before the last resting place of the body was be- gun 10 be filled, taps were sounded by Bugler Joe Reitano, of Wynne and Forrest City, and this remembrance of what he had been as a soldier and citizen, and his now departing. brought fresh tears to the eyes of not only his devoted family, but of the onlooking friends. He was also a member of the Episcopal church, of the Knights Of Pythias. Odd Fellows, Knights of Honor, Knights and Ladies Of Honor. and Red Men. and the mem bership of a of these orders. as well as the pub lie al large Who knew him, loved and esteemed him highly fer his many noble traits of character as man and citizen
 Judge Fo.5fe Nas married. 6rss in i,7oto Miss Henry Adams. the we'd ding eccufing on tie Walker place. hear Haynes. oae child. little girl ~Aa led in infancy. was born to this union. and its mother 6nly lived a5o4t two years after the marriage. IH l>7t he vas married 10 Miss Dora
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

Again are the people of Forrest City and St. Francis county called upon to mourn the death of one of their most prominent and popular fellow citizens. a good man. honest and true, in the person Of Thomas C. Folbre. ST, who departed this life shortly after ) o'clock last Saturday evening, after having suffered for several months with a malady that had held him prisoner in his home. and for the greater part of which time confined him 10 his bed. Judge Folbre had been in extremely bad health since early in the spring, and though all that medical skill and the careful. attentive nursing of devoted house hold could do, was done for him, all proved Of DO avail. he gradually grew worse, and at last the tired, though loyal and valiant spirit. gave up its fight, and the true and kindly soul passed to it's Maker
 Thomas C. Folbre, ST. was born in Aurora, Indiana, in ls4l. He received his education in the schools of that state and Kentucky. and came 10 Arkansas in 1850, settling in this county. At the age of sixteen he began business for himself al Linden in the southern edge of this county. and in 1869 came 10 Forrest City 10 accept position as salesman for Bros.. who were then do ing a general merchandise business on the corner of Washington and Front streets. where the R9ilwage LOW stands. h ls7o. the following year, Forrest City was in- and he Was elected a mem Der Of tte first town eeaHei. He followed the business q salesman. accountant and merchant Hntil 1908.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

couceurse uf sympathizing and loving friends. who Lad h8HoFed tbe de- ceased and loved him fer lis virtues throGEh all ot the years lie had been a resident here. and sterling traits C. manhood. foIlowei. < beautiful token Of tbe esteem in which he was held was shown by the numerous beaati- fll. appropriate and varied floral em b,ems aud offerings that were heaped on the casket, completely hiding II from view. and afterwards 10 as com ple;ely obiiterate from view the mar row new made mound which sadly bare mute testimony Of being the last resting place of al that was mortal of good man who had gone to his eternal reward.
 To all Of those who knew him well. and this. We think. very com preheE- siyeiy embraces al the citizenry Of Forrest City and St Francis county, little can be said CT written that would add 10 the honor and love in which the illustrous name of Judge Thomas C. Folbre will be held He vas 2 eeed man, an honest upright citizen. loving, kind and indulgent husband and father. faithful unto the end in the discharge of every trust. public or private. that was laid upon him, and man who was loyal to his friends and generous to his enemies In this their sad hour of grief the bereaved family who. of course, knew and loved him best. have the deepest and sincerest sympa- thy of all of our people. and in this The Times. which valued his friend ship highly. wishes 10 join To these grief stricken ones there is little balm CT consolation in written or spoken words Of sympathy. and they can ieek enly 10 Hin who doeth a. things fer the best, aud have taI,h n His promise Of aEe thef meeting - ( land thac is brighter than tLis-whefe there is D more weeping nor tears May He sest in pease.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

He was tax assess eco1fty fer four years being e.et5e. r. 5~,a .uH performing the da,ie, st .He 59.ce m addition To ho.dii- a-4,5ou as salesman for l. E6ae X Ca. whom he served sntl sI J-Jss Folbre Lad been ftteaea,F eecre6 t member at the town czaia5s toaf3 = health and other ea.eia eiie- aH
 in lsa4 was elected c.fe#5s aHa co4ars court ciefk. au oelte wi5ef4 Ae ied for two years. lu le ..e sa, ecs,i 10 iii tie o.fice ot coauIg 4t.d probate judge, and Led ,Lis etaee for three terms, retiring in iaes. Ri.tu ug vas succeeded by Judge l. .A Ee.fe par- ing all hls incumbeucy in public ofice. Judge Folbre had the highest esteem Of the people he served. and was Jealous and untiring in lis efforts to conduct the affairs oi lle office in manner that would not only rebound to the advantage of the county and the poole Il large. bat io his own everlasting honor and credit as vel. Especially was this trait noticeable in the manner in which he conducted the office of county judge 4aring his incumbeney h this position he was q most earnest advocate ef economy in tAe expenditure ofthen.h.ic funds. Daring Lis a3min.stfaeian ot the affairs of the office Ae paid es 3ebt ol SlteeV aad dQTii < tHe same ad- Ministrat.ca 2 guty scrip aavalctd from prices ranging from to a4 cents an He dollar go par He also had ouilta sreel bridge across The L'Augoi.5e and a levee raaz approach. ing thereto and numerous other bridges and read work. to say rota- ing of lhe fact of having built tie magnificent new steei bridge across the St. Francis river at Mad n. monument that vii forever stand aS a lasting memorial 10 him He was a continuous resident ef this city from the time he hTst cane here an- til his death with the exception of about two years spent in San An tonic. Texas. for his health
 Judge Folbre was close perSa anal friend of the editor Of The Times. and had been for more than quarter Of century. We were very close
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

Memphis, the largest city in d state where statewide prohibition has held sway for several years. now beasts nearly three times as many places where alcoholic beverages are sold as she did when Tennessee was in the local option ranks, and Nashville tie capital city of that same proud state. is as bad, if not possibly worse. Does prohibition prohibitz Instances ike the ones cited above could be shown in every state where statewide pre- hibition laws have been passed and should tend 10 show tbe futiiity and uselessness of attempting to force ea the people a condition they do not want. Local option laws properly eH- forced. are the only solution 10 the liquor problem. Remember this fact. and fl you do not want 10 see Arkan. sas WalioWing in the sIolghs Of state wide prohibition, which means Illegal saloons running wide open in the larger cities, in pace of legally oper- ated and legally restricted saloons an- der high license. remember on cleo tion day and cast your vote against Amendment No. : the Statewide Prohibition act
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
For President WOODROW WILSON Of New Jersey. For Vice-President THOMAS K. MARSHALL
 Of Indiana.

Ticket Agent Walter Smith, of the Rock Island depot here, is one man, who is firmly convinced that there are some, at least, honest people left in the world. Mir. Smith relates that last week he accepted from travel ing man as payment for excess bag gage, some Frisco railroad excess cou- pons, a practice which is followed on the Rock Island. On reaching Mem phis the travelling man, in takling 10 some one, was told that Frisco eou- pons were not good on the Rock Island. Having this in mind he writes MT. Smith about the matter, and requests him to write him the amount due in money, as he did net want him to lose it.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
lying Men Fall

victims = stomach. .iver ard kidney tro1bIes 5ast ike other pedp.e MI. ike results in loss of appetite. tack- ache. Hef7oasueSS. .heaaaeIe.aHd tired. listiess. rundown feeling Bat there = no Cse = fee. ike tha- as T. T.. Pee bles. Henry. Tenn pr5yed six b5t- tles = Electric bItteFS. He writes. cd more = SIee ne BeA strength and good appetite tL1a e other st IacH remedies l a>ed. - eHeF Ire, ,p eyefy- body. Its folly to safer When tHis great remedy vi Iep Yaa from tAe drst dose. Tfy t. aa#s =9 ceH.> as al druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED ],

The Times is in receipt of letter from Mr. Fred Heiskell, managing editor of the Arkansas Gazette. n which he outlines the plan that is be- ing used for raising funds for tie purpose Of carrying on the Democra tic National Campaign The matter was taken up with Judge ". NJ. Kayanaugh. of Little Rock. and on his recommendation NIT. Heiskeil was appointed 10 take charge of this work n Arkansas He asks the co operation df the newspapers of the state in raising tle fund and has made arrangements for Judge kaY&p- augh to receive the money rect from the newspapers, and he wi.l forward this money as il k sent in direct to the National Committee. giving credit to the newspaper and the ones contributing This HoTk is starting rather late. and 1t bebooyeS al these interested, 10 come across at once with contribution 10 help elect Woodrow Wilson, the first Democra- tic presidential candidate with a chance to win, who has been placed before the voters in le. these many years, The Times will receive con tribUtions and forwardthem to Judge kavanaagh, giving credit in our columns for them, or the money can be sent direct 10 him.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
If You Eat You Need Disestit
 The New Relief for Indigestion

are proof. You can try it for yourself without any risk-if it fails to oi,o you absolute satisfaction your money will be returned. Browns Dipestit {. a little tablet easy to swallow and ah. solutely harmless. It relieves indiges tion almost instantly, stops food for. mentation, prevents distress affa, eating and cures dyspepsia. You need it even though you are not sick.-if aids digestion and gives you all Ina nourishment for your food-50c. ]. T Sanders, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

Ithas been stated that more than eighty million people in the United States are victims of some form Of in digestion The American people do not take time enough to eat. The re- salt is stomach distress, gas, belching indigestion and dyspepsia.
 Digestit Is the new relief-it has been found certain. quick and per manent remedy. Thousands of people have found relief from it's use. Their own statements on file in our office
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16

NegEary. at tEis county. and The ea4s eageI .s-ether fer a6oot eight as@zs tet.fe tAef acre separated uy lie tea,a ot fEe vie To this aaion .azE celE.eu Were born. a boys.
 l.=s... $, {. if4 Homer C-a4de ard
 tta ert- al af @ion with the exeer- ss#H F. t.ae8 sasfl9e lim. h 1sSs saS married 70 Mrs L J. Andrews.
 # 3fea@da Mississippi the marriage .aAl... ! a-e Whi.5 t4at -ady Was here ea a Fi>t -a Ter sister. MIs ]. NJ.
 E1eNn. I5=rais lnien fear children were born ais 5f whom With tIe ex- eepiion of a ..ttie girl. survive. name y FTaHE, Gene and Gerald Besides ibe immediate family named above there are leftto mourn, three cousins.
 Misses Clara. Elizabeth and Mary
 Feibte. cf Aurora Indiana. nephew.
 Ma4en Foibre step daughter. Mrs
 W R. Ferguson, who was as devoted as an own child. and grandchildren. namely; Relllura and Lillian Fer gason. HCbert' two children. Charles Hubert, Jr. and Thomas Walthall. and liomer.s daughter. Dora Belle.
 Funeral services were he'd Monday afternoon a 2.39 o'clock u the feSi- deHce If tAe family and closed U the graye. tne Rev. ' T Nab.e7. af tie Episcopal caafeI5 esiciatIue Before ana after tie beaailfal servlc of the, Gfarci Was read. and in response 10 the wishes of deceased. expressed be- fore i ssc.gIion. >eyerai oE As favor lie i.Fmus were sung Ms Thos. BEiagfCEta singing Tbe Lsst Rose ef sumner accompanied by NFs Henry Paths on tie piano. then baaa saBe Nearer Ny Gaa = Thee. ard Nrs. Bf!dg. a.th sang Waiting an the Other Shore Two other hymns were sung ar the grave, Mrs. Chas. II. san defs, Joining in tEe song service. At the grave the services were continued and conducted under the auspices Of George T. TaY,or Lodge No. lq6 l. c O. F. and the pail bearers were from that lodge as follows. MessTs- W. 4. Pearson. George Swar,z. Reheft Britain. Max Yoale. J. R. Carder and r N. Lewis Interment was had in the Forrest City cemetery. and to this iast resting place a large
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
Mass Meeting { alltd.

\ mas, meeting of eLe citizer> >t. Francis county wIl be he'd q t..- St Francis countY court Lc4<e "a Saturday. August I1eat2 o'c.cck- p.m a &Aiea time matters of interest pertaining 10 the St. Francis Leyee District vii 0e publicly discussed Al citizens and taxpayers of tie dis trict and those interested in the re. building and maintenance of tie levees a.e Urged 10 attend.
 7-9-4t c. N kII0T-GH. Pres
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-16
For the HQir

Are you so fortunate as to be well satisfied with your hair? Is it long enough, thick enough, rich enough :? And your hair does not fall out? Well, well, thatis good. But you may know Of some not so fortunate. Then just tell them about Ayers Hair Vigor. Theywill surely thank you after using it, if not be- fore. Remember, it does not color the hair. Show the list of ingredients to your doctor. Let him decide their value. He knows.
 Made by The ,. C. AVER CO. Lowell, M1ss.