davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Simple Ways of KEEPING WE'LL
Even in the HOTTEST WEATHER

1.-TWO men about the age and surroundings
equal opportunities in life and both successful in
their respective vocat!ons, walking together
one hot Summer day. One fell sunstroke and
taken TO the hospital Apparently the heat et-
feet upon the other man.
This incident demonstrates what the public should
know about the danger OF excessive upon certain
conditions Of the body 1t is rays nor the
great heat that directly sunstroke The man
who was stricken while walking with his friend had
been needless o. all doctors advice nervous sys-
TEN was below par through careless living He wore
black hat and black clothes and would not adjust
the weight or texture OF his underwear weather
He dressed BY the almanac not by the thermometer
lie ate beef and drank heavy ale for his midday meal
he heated his blood By excessive eating just he did
his skin by his stupid dressing He died the hosp
tal-"a victim OF sunstroke" Nothing OF the kind he
died from his stupidity
His companion ate and dressed to fit the weather
and. OF course escaped the effects Of the most sutry
and hottest days. s,
IN these few words summed up the whole secret
OF escaping sunstroke in climate The condition of
the inside and outside of the body determines the
amount OF resistance atmospheric and humidity
II one Is inclined TO faness Spring is the time to get
rid OF supertuous fat This be done by changing
the Winter habits OF living and eating Alcoholic
drinks should be let alone green vegetables and ligh,
soups should replace red and spiced foods
Fish and stale bread take the place of ham, pork and
hot rolls The body should be covered by light porous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Mary Nash When she died, in l24 race ceased to
exist Inc nauVe Observation-Disclosures is OF the lost
tribes NO living being exists to-day in whose blood
flows ono drop from original native. The same Is
true at the other extremity of the globe The Tas.
manian has ceased to exist this primitive race
was considered by the white unfit TO live
as man rose IN mis- mental powers there probably was
distinct race Of whitesknned people who determined
to rule. They made all those whose skins were
outside the white color line. In return they were over
come by the horde of black and yellow men The ar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Z T is not generally known, even among doc
4 tors, that there are many victims of deaf
- ness who cannot hear the loudest cornet
playing, the shrillest counter tenor the
heaviest Wagnerian overture, or the noisest
OF speeches and sound, yet whose ears are
most sensitive 10 the noises that just fit
their brain mechanism
Comes now Professor Dr.. Marage, an emil
nent biologist OF Paris, France, with simple
but practical method OF treating such deaf
persons. After he describes In detail his ex.
PLANTATION OF defective hearing and thus
shows that the auditory canal has less to do
with loss OF the sense OF autitiop than the
paths in the brain, DR.. Marage explains his
method which has brought relief to many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

who are hard of hearing"
His plan is to stimulate the ear with an
ingenious but small siren. This tiny nstru.
ment is replica Of the sirens used on motor
cars, tug boats and on small engines. It has
the capacity Of transmitting to the drum
head in the ear, sonorous waves OF a meas
ured intensity OF air-pressure
The special quality of each vowel note Is
produced by sending the waves OF sound
through little boxes or "resonators," which
are moulded in the form of mouth andthroat
as ii expresses each vowel
Therefore, if some one Will use the siren
methodically upon a deaf person, the ear will
be simulated by tones that regards both
quality and strength are natural to it, in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
How Ice Keeps out Cold

~ EFRIGERATOR kept cool in Summer
TX with Ice. In Winter there is Just as much
d. = danger that vegetables will be spoiled by freez.
ing there is danger in Summer that they will spoil
with the heat, and for while it was held to be more
difficult keep the frost Winter than the heat
in Summer.
But now the same thing that keeps out the heat in
Summer Is used to keep out the frost in Winter and
that is ice. In Summer salt is frequently mixed with
the ice to help lower the temperature and cars dled
with all Of fruits and vegetables can travel
across the continent with the assurance that their
contents will be fresh and wholesome at the end of
the journey.
Now, for Winter travelling, especially for cars con.
tanning fruits and potatoes and such things have
to be sent through Canada through the northern
~.t&oW the mixture Of salt. There large galvan-
ICED iron cylinders in these 1t is in these that
the mixture of salt and ice is used in Summer In
Winter the plain ice Is used
The reason why this keeps frost is simple
enough, when understood. Ice has a temperature of
81 degrees Fahrenheit and ice, being poor conductor
OF either heat cold maintains this temperature and
prevents the escape Of heat that is furnished the
Still another device whereby ice is employed for
protection against cold consists in throwing upon the
when the weather is the zeropoint, a penti.
full stream of water which. freezing once forms a
complete over the The action of the ice is
said to be the same as in the other case.
A similar plan is sometimes adopted in the trans
portaon Of bananas fruit that Is particularly sus
ceptibe to cold. The bananas put in paper bags
inside of heavy sacks and covered with salt
hay when the temperature is dangerously low.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Sl0NIKER MILL TIMES

We have been having some very line weather for two weeks.
 We are certainly glad to see the back water going down. It has been very high in these parts, and made it diSagreeable for people to get to town. Mir. Henry is floating fine lot of logs out of the bottoms 10 MT. Phil Jones mill.
 MT. Henry and wife called on MT. McGrooder and wife Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Maggie Burns and son, Mrs. Millinder and MT. Joe Brown visited MT. w. 0. Sloniker and family Sun day.
 MT Virgil Thomas and wife visited MT Paul Jones and wife Sunday.
 Grandpa and Grandma Sloniker called on Aunt Mary Williams and Miss Henrietta Morris Sunday after. noon
 MT John Hood called on MT 70. SloniEer Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs, Dora Sloniker is on the sick list at present,
 MT Jesse Wilson and family visited NIT. Tom Ross and family Saturday night and Sunday
 MT. Geo. Morris and wife visited his daughter, Mrs. Fife Parker and husband on Moon Lake Sunday
 MT. Geo. Henry made flying trip to Forrest City Saturday on business
 JOHNNIE JUMPUP.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
MORE LOCALS.

MT Crawford Bourne, a Rock Island ilagman, from Little Rock, arrived in Forrest City last Saturday, and was quietly married to Miss Jessie Rose, of Lonoke, who had been employed in the office of the s. w. T. & r. Co. here as chief operator for eight or ten months. The bride is most admirable and charming young lady, and although she has only been in Forrest City a short time, has made large circle Ol good friends, all of whom will join The Times in congratulations and hearty good wishes for her future well fare and happiness.
 Dr. D. A. Pelton and Mir. J. J. MurtY spent two or three hours on Crow Creek "Wednesday night hunting the succulent bullfrog, and succeeded in capturing dozen fine specimens. Following the hunt Dr. Pelton enter tained few intimate friends at sup per lssy night, which is spoken of by all present as one of the most thor oughly enjoyed affairs of the season. To the initiated in the sport of frog hunting we will state that large headlight is carried and used for the purpose of shining MT Frogs eyes, dlltI WillNii lJt lS tlSl DA tue hunter who prodS him with sharp stick, causing his frogship to jumr into the waiting net.
 Miss Mignon Knight, fair and popu. lar granddaughter of Mrs C. Knight and neice of MT. and Mrs II. A. Knight, who had spent the past year with the family of her relatives in Forrest City, left the first of the week for her home in Hayden, Arizona Miss Knight is an accomplished musi clan Of charming personality and pos SeSseS all those characteristics of cul ture and refinement which endear hel to legion of friends wherever she IS known. She will be greatly missed by wide circle of admiring friends anC acQuaintances here, all of whom vii be delighted to welcome her should she ever pay this city another visit
 Quite a number of our Jewish citi 1ens enjoyed themselves greatly or Monday and Tuesday nights in eel ebratlng the Feast of the Passover On Monday night Mir. and Mrs. H. ] WarshavSky entertained the family of the Episcopal minister, Rev. anC Mrs. Edw T. Mabley, while on Tues day night the WarshavskyS were host, at dinner 10 Mayor James L. Scott MT Sol Lewss. Mir. II. K Becker anC Miss Annie Pearson. On both O these occasions most pleasant houl was beguiled with music, and the fes tive board was made attractive anC inviting with an abundance of every thing for the satisfaction of the inne man.
 Some sf the boys are getting oil pretty good one" on the manager O the City Water X Light Plant, Mir Adolph Chilner, of whom it is Sail that when he found out on Monday night that the Bonner property was endangered, started the force pumps up at such high pressure that the city'S fire mains were bursted in two or three places. Of course nobody be lieves this story, but Adolph is such a good fellow" that the boys want tC guy him about something; and there is no use denying the fact that the morning after the fire the water mains were leaking pretty badly That's all right, old man, when prop erty is endangered, pressure is what is needed to put the water on. Give lem the best you've got in the shop.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Mrs. Gustafs0n H0nored.

Mrs. Frank Urch, at her home on FISK Ave, entertained the members ol her sewing club, Friday afternoon. The function was in reality a post nuptial one in honor of Mrs. Carl E. GustafSon, of Forrest City. Ark. who, with her husband is spending her hon. eymoon in Joliet. During the after noon Mrs Urch presented Mrs. Gustaf son with q brides cook book. and a diversion of interest was the writing of recipes by guests upon the blank pages Pink and white, the bridal colors, prevailed in the decorations and the luncheon.--Joliet Ills. Sunday Herald
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
An rgent Request.

In view of my loss by ire, l want to urgently request all who owe ne a bill, to please make a special effort to settle when the collector comes to see you. lsWill need every cent due me to get started again and, will appre. clate prompt settlement of bills. I also wish to thank all those who helped to fight the fire and assisted in any way, and those who so thought fully called for the amount of their bills and extended their sympathy.
 Gratefully yours.
 THOs O'BKfFN.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Delightful Dance.

One of the most delightful social events Of the week was the dancing party enjoyed on Tuesday night in the Gatling building. Those present were Misses Mary Lou McClintock, Marianna; Anna Roleson. Edith Vad, akin, Mildred Oursler, Dainty Gatling. Mae Roggan and Norma Isaacs: Mess rs. Charles Norton, James Ewart. Louis Me Daniel, John Calling, Jr., Charles Buford. Wright, Nathan Nor. ton; stagS-W William Bridewell and kirk Becker; chaperones- Dr. and Mrs, j. S. Shields, Mir. and Mrs. II w. Cook, MT and Mrs Edward Role. son, Mrs, John Gatling, Mr. and Mrs Tom Rowland, Mrs. Bard, MT. anC Mrs. Walter Stevens.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Sl00 Reward. SlO0.

The readers or this paper will be pleased tC learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all il. stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known tc the medical fraternity, Catarrh being con stitutional disease. requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces Of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that il fails 10 cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Methodist Church Notice.

Owing to the fact that the pastor, Rev F. W. Gee. has been called to JonesborO, to preach the Commences ment Sermon for the High School, on next Sunday morning, May 4th, there will be no preaching service in the Methodist Church on that day. All the other services @ill be in their regular order. Sunday School at 10 am, and the Epworth League at 6:45 pm. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7;45. A cordial welcome to all F. ". GEE, Pastor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Not Fit for Ladies.

Public sentiment should be against It, and we believe it is. There can be no reason W hy ladies should have to sutfer. with headaches and neuralgia. especially when Hunts Lightning oil gives such prompt relief It is simply a question ot getting the ladies to try It. All druggists sell Hunts Light ming oil in 25c and DOC b0ttle,
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

NIT. E. L. Horton, of New Castle. passed through the city yesterday en route home from 8 business trip to Memphis
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Cosmos Club.

The club met with Mrs. Nellie Bu ford, April 2l. The Mesdames Per. Hns were guests. The program fol lows;
 ARKANSAS ARBOR DAY" i've heard about the enchanted lands,
 Ie fairy lands and all But when die just let me rest,
 Way down i'll Arkansas
 Roll Call Give Arkansas Best Laws.
 Paper: Arkansas, the Land of Fla nous Waters.
 Music Miss Wolfe
 Talk: Describe the Largest, the Strongest or the most Useful of Trees Mrs. Webb.
 Paper The Lesson of Arbor Day Mrs. $. II Mann.
 Reading: Arkansas Poem Mrs Buford
 Current Events in Arkansas. The next meeting Of the club vii be May 5th with Mrs. M E. Norfleet
 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
What a Baptist Preacher Did.

This is to certify that have used one box of Hunts Cure for skin trouble, and same cured me after using about S3 % worth of other oint- ments and salyes. Nothing like Hunts Cure for skin troubles Rev. H. T. Sizemore, Hemphill, Texas All dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm" writes a we'll known resident of Newton, Iowa. "l gave him bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment, which he applied to his arm, and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than ChamberIain's s Eminent, Sold by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
War on Bugs.

Not bug left to tell the tale when you fight them with Ross Dead Quick" spray. Bedbugs, ants, fleas, mites, lice, potato bugs, etc, die the moment it is applied. Kills their eggs, too
 Nice and clean for home use. Re- fuse substitutes; they are not like it. Sold in Forrest City by City Drug NINre.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Wla0r REINFORCED HAMMOCKS THE KIND THAT LAST BECKER & LEWIS
 Exclusive Agents.
Notice to Our Patrons.
Exclusive Agents.

You will obllge us and save time and annoyance to all concerned if you will have your LA UNDRY ready when tie driver makes his first trip.
 Forrest City Steam Laundry
 R. l.. SCoTT, Manager. April II, 1913 If.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Most Prompt and Ehectaal Care fol
 Bad Colds

When you have bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect prompt and permanent cure a remedy that contains nothing injurious Cham berlaiu' Cough Rem. edy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretiOns and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has worldwide sale and use, and can al. ways be depended upon Sold by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Strayed

From five miles east of Haynes, on or about April lst, one Bay Filly branded ]. $. on left shoulder; black mane and tail, black legs from knees down; had bell on, One light Roan Filly, branded N. $. on left shoulder One Dark Smut Roan Filly, branded J. $. on left shoulder: black mane and tail
 Win pay reward of Fifteen Dollars for return of said animals or for infor- nation leading to recovery of same.
 Jog STEELE, 1-2-4t Haynes, Ark.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
CAUCUS, VOTES FOR FREE
SUGAR IN THREE YEARS
Louisiana Men Routed In Their Ero..
to Secure Protection for the
Sugar Interests.

Washington. -President Wilson v.o.
his fight for ultimate free raw sugar
in the Democratic caucus on SaturJ,v
by to | vote. The Louisiana men
were routed in their effort to secur.
protection for the sugar interests Thu.
bill will be sent To the senate with
% per cent reduction on the prep.n,
duties. with free sugar at the end NJ
three years.
Underwood led the fight agains,
Rroussard 20 save the president com
promise plan and the vote was decls.
i've Broussard presented in his orr.
ginal proposition a reduction In the
tariff on raw sugar 10 Sl.42 per hun.
dred pounds leading to free raw sugar
in nine years He was defeated in
the caucus. So TO 10. He followed this
with amendments gradually reducing
the tax on sugar. but always eliml
mated the three-y ear term under which
sugar should be admitted free. This
was President Wilson's compromise IN
meet the sugar planters q Louisiana
Representative Hardwick OF Georgia
who was chairman OF the Investigation
OF the sugar trust led the fight for i'm
mediate free raw sugar He was d..
ieated by 1856 to 60
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
oJEDA FORCED TO CROSS LINE
Mexican Commander Surrenders 10
United States Troops.

Naco. Ariz.-General Pedro Ojeda.
commanding the remnants OF his fed
eral garrison OF 300 troopers at Naco.
Sonora. surrendered to the United
states troops on border patrol here
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. after
having withstood seige OF state
troops which lasted for Ave DAYS. and
in which more than ~alf his troopers
were killed.
The surrender was fastened by the
attack upon the federal garrison by
the band OF Yaqui Indians under
General Alvaro Oregon. commanding
state troops. who at daybreak burst
in upon the little garrison across the
border and fought viciously. The
dead on both sides have been esti.
mated at 200, and the fortifications at
Naco, Sonora. are veritable slaughter
pens. About the buildings are strewn
more than 100 bodies. shot. cut and
horribly mutilated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
MEXICAN OFFICIALS STAY
TWO AMERICAN SEAMEN
Tragedy Result Of Street Fiqht in
Guaymas, Chief Of Police Being
Accused Of the Shooting.

Guaymas. Sonora, Mex The killine
here of Seamen ]. c. Klestrow and
w. w. Corrie and wounding of three
sailors from the United States cruiser
California. resulted Friday in a re
quest from Americans at Mazatlan
that cruiser be detailed to the Paci-
nc port Anti-American feeling is said
to have resulted at other points down
the west coast. and as well to have
occasioned the fight between American
sailors and police here.
The shooting was done by the chief
OF police of Guaymas. and as Ameri-
can sailors going ashore in foreign
country invariably go unarmed. Off.
Gals at Washington will insist that
the circumstances of the Staying be
probed to the bottom.
If the Mexican authorities are I'M
able to show that there was provoca-
ton for the attack by the armed po-
lice, serious consequences may ensue.
1t Is pointed out that the double kill
ing might be taken as an indication
OF the inadequacy OF the present gov
eminent and have an influence when
the United States gives further con-
sheraton to the question of recogni-
ton of the Huerta government.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
BREAK IN LEVEE PUTS
LARGE AREA UNDER WATER
Cabins Tossed About Like Play
things, But Inhabitants Had
Warning and All Escaped

Memphis. Tenn.-After a day OF
torrential rains and strong wind
one leyee gave way before the flood
waters OF the Mississippi on Wednes-
day and at a half dozen other points
desperate fight is being waged to
hold the turbulent waters within
bounds.
The break in the levee near VIII
son. Ark. which went out Wednesday
night, was said to be due to the de-
sertion of about $50 negro laborers
With roar that could be heard for
mile or more. about 100 feet OF the
earth revetment collapsed and it was
by narrow margin that the workers
along the levee, who kept up the
tight to the last minute, reached
places of safety. When the current
was hurled through the rapidly wild
ening gap, frail negro cabins were
tossed about like playthings and these
were carried away, but so far as can
be ascertained all of the inhabitants
in the immediate proximity OF the
break escaped.
AS result of the breaks parts
OF Mississippi and Poinsetti. Cross
and Crittenden counties. Ark, will
be flooded and with the water com.
ing through the crevasse at Graves
Bayou, about 40 per cent or 600 600
acres Of the St. Francis basin will be
flooded.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
HUERTA RULE WEAKENING.
Withholding Of Official Recognition by
United States Serious for Federals.

Mexico City.-That the Withholding
OF official recognition by the United
States materially has weakened the
Huerta government is the opinion gen.
orally expressed by the public and
privately admitted in certain Mexican
official circles.
The new rebel movement has made
greater progress than has the provis-
ional government in suppressing insur-
gency and it no longer is a secret that
the condition of the treasury is such as
will not permit the continuation of
military operations much longer. This
has been publicly admitted by the
Mexican minister of the interior, Gar
cha Granados.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
SENATE LEADERS
YIELD TO WILSON
TO ACCEPT PRESIDENTS VIEWS
AS TO FREE WOOL AND
ONE CENT SUGAR.
conference With President Results in
Working Agreement Under Which
Executive and Senate Leaders
Have Yielded Certain Points.

Washington.-The attitude OF the
senate toward President Wilson's tar
IN plans, as embodied in the new
house tariff bill. became fairly We
defined Thursday after another meet
ing OF the Democratic members OF the
finance committee. Briefly, the SEN
ate committee will agree TO accept
the view OF the president and the
house as TO free wool and l cent sugar.
With the free sugar in three years
Attachment; but 1t will exercise its
right TO amend other schedules and
provisions of the tariff bill as it thinks
best.
The conference with the president
brought a working agreement. under
which both the executive and tht SEN
ate leaders have yielded certain points.
The senate Democrats do not propose
to make any general increase in the
rates of the tariff bill. or to make the
senate liable to the charge of having
lmpeded the efforts of the president
and the house toward tariff reform.
Changes will be made in many
schedules, however. the work having
been started Thursday, with con-
sideration of the first schedule in the
bill. Some of the changes, regarded
as necessary by the senate leaders,
may be carried over to the house and
put into the bill in the Democratic
caucus still in progress there.