davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27

ness for sale on easy terms. All fresh
stock. An opportunity for right party.
Apply Eagle office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Garner and Mrs.
R. C. Garner returned to their home
at Longview yesterday after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Garner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27
Enral Nrrua
Dixie tonight.

OiAio tohi6hC
Car coal on track. Phone SIS. c. l..
Eden.
The Sir Roberts have arrived. NJ. II.
James.
]. H. White OF Wixon was in the
city today.
John T. Pate Of Harvey was in the
city today.
George Edge was in town today from
Edges Store.
Car of coal on track. Phone 207'
Stephan Bros.
For Sale-New runabout. Phone CT
see j. w. James.
p. H. Arlington was in the city to-
day from Millican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27

Mrs. Lena Monskie and children re-
turned to Fort Worth yesterday after
visiting relatives in this county.
For coal, firewood, heater-wood,
stovewood and kindling phone c. l..
Eden, SIS.
Nice profitable little grocery bust
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27

The San Antonio, UyaIde and Gulf
Railroad has filed an amendment in
creasing its capital stock from $780,
900 to s2SO,OOO, and win lengthen the
line from a point in Atascosa Counsy
to San Patricio County, distance OF
so miles. Work is to begin imn.e-
diately.
Approximately $4,000 has been
pledged by Wichita Falls business in
terests for the maintenance of the
Commercial Club during the coming
year.
During the past three months more
than 10000 rabbits have been shipped
to Eastern markets from Big Springs.
This native product when marketed
brings from 50 to $3.50 per dozen.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

come to know the worlds big men and women,
bigevents and big achievements-what they were,
who they were and how they came to be.
THE WASHINGTON
HERALD
Offers you plan that will give you such knowl
edge simply by devoting few spare minutes a
day to reading interesting matter and looking at
beautiful pictures.
story printed in the columns of THE WASHINGTON
HERALD; 3D. weekly 12page magazine portfolio, THE
Mentor containing delg ghtul article the subject of the
week. beautifully illustrated and enclosing separate intag
oravure pictures all worthy of permanent preservation
You will learn, in pleasing way, just the things you have
always wanted know and gather the time exqui
site pictures of art value
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Has joined with other leading in establishing the Associated Newspaper
daily feature that be of the keenest lover of and beauty
This school conducted under the counsel of advisory board each member
having supervision departments
history natural history travel and sencee board consisting the following
wel[known educators
JOHN G. HIBBEN President Princeton University
HAMILTON W. MABlE and Editor
JOHN VAN DYKE Professor the History Rutgers College
ALBERT BUSHNELL HART Professor Government Harvard University
WILLIAM T. HORNADAY Director Geological Park
DWIGHT L. ELMENDORF : Lecturer and Traveller
will of
there will be one of these child THE WASHING
TON HERALD THE delightful
THE Mentor Washington Herald
mailed regular
THE WASHINGTON HERALD order Main $780,
postal card to The Washington Herald Office
BEGINNING TOMORROW
eAND DAILY THEREAFTER IN
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE Dan Hunter Place.
Three beautiful residence lots in
heart of the city. Must be sold at
once, See F. F. HARRISON.

Miss Virginia Mosley, of West
Point. Mississippi, is spending fort
night in the city. a charming and
popular guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Williams The Wis
itor was the honoree on yesterday at
the delightful Williams home at an
entertainment which was graced by a
large number of the leading society
people of the city and which was
heartily enjoyed by all who attended.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21

Mr. A. M. Phillips. who made a
crop this year short distance above
Widener in Griggs township was Wis
itor to the city today and paid The
Times office an appreciated call. The
gentleman bad the name of his uncle.
Mr.. Il. A. Phillips Crumps, TenneS-
see, enrolled for The Times and in
formed US that two of his cousins,
Messrs Jesse and Sephus. would ar
rive here Saturday to assist him in
gathering his cotton crop.
''The Message to Headquarters" is
the title of a superb TanhouSer which
comes to the New Imperial theater
on Monday, November "a. The later
Count and his detective friend. in
America. leave little to be desired in
the way of excitement. The tortures
inflicted by the Malta were both pain
full and sensational, but the scene
where the detective, hanging by his
heels, swings to the telephone and
summons help was very well devised.
In the way Of frank sensationalism
the last two reels are very successful.
THE Clowns Daughter" An unus.
uaiIy pleasing story of Circus life, by
Marie. at the Imperial Theatre Tues
day Nov % The work of Thomas Il.
NILS, as Toby, is very good. and Nor
ma Phillips made a charming bare
back performer In the course of the
story the Clowns daughter grows up
under outside care. Runa Hodges i'm
perSOnates the child and later Miss
Phillips assumes the role, thus play
ing a double role of mother and
daughter. Toward the close the
Clown is fatally injured and there is
a dramatic moment when the girl re-
pulses her lover because he refused TO
tell her the facts, An enjoyable num-
Der
Mrs. Jennie Boyett and daughter
Eva, who had been visiting relatives
in Depot, and other points in Texas
for three months arrived home yester-
day. They report an enjoyable visit
Miss Vivian Rich had rather I'M
usual experience while working in
3" An Unintentional Mistake",
Forthcoming "Flying A" two reel
feature at the Imperial Theater. Miss
Rich portrayS poverty-stricken wo-
ilidIi dliu Willie WdlIlls dp dill Ouloiuc
location to be called, a lady approach
es her in evident sincerity and offers to
aid her in any way she can. Miss
Rich is at first surprised, but realz-
ing that the stranger has discovered
her identity, consents to go. Vivian,
the Mendicant, will appear soon at
The New Imperial Theater.
The good ladies of this city should
begin TO think about good, old fash
toned Christmas tree for the little
ones.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
Ruined by Politics

Editor The Times:-Tbe communi-
cation from the Civic League is in
teresting TO read. In the past nearly
everything that has been undertaken
for the good of our town has been
ruined by political factions
If this league is honest in effort for
good, then the mem bers should enter
into a compact declaring that no pol
itics or party factions shall guide
them in their work; but that they
will be determined to conduct affairs
in digniled manner Give praise
to all who deserve it; be kind and just
in all dealings
Sometimes
Man is unjust, but God is just, and
finally, Justice Triumphs"
CITIZEN
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
FOREST City Wins.

The Forrest City High School team
evened up matters with the team Of
the Brinkley High School on last
Friday, when the two teams met in
this city for the second time this
season, on which date the local colors
were carried to victory 10y the score
of to 0. The Times is informed that
the game was called off at the end
of the first half because of the fact
that Briukley was 50 greatly outclaSs-
ed that it was useless to continue the
play. The star players for the home
guard were Albert Waterman and
Kirk Becker. The fun lineup for
Forrest City was as follows: Rob
Swan, center; Chas. Nc Daniel, right
guard; E. l.. Butler, left guard; IIo-
mer Gee, left tackle; Roy Fisher, right
tackle; Joe Levy, right end; James
Oursler, left end; Kirk Becker, quar-
ter; Ed Wright, left half; Orville
Shinn, right half: Albert Waterman,
full back; DIR. j S. Shields, time
keeper, and Rev George II. Kirker,
umpire. The next game for Forrest
City is scheduled for Thanksgiving at
which time the team of the Wynne
High School will visit our city.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
WIDENER TIMES.

The farmers are taking advantage
OF this beautiful weather and are still
rushing the cotton from the fields to
the gin. Hence the gins continue TO
run overtime
Col. 5. f. Sweet has been in the
country for the past few days sizing
up the crop situation and reports to
the writer, that at least two.thrds of
the cotton crop has been gathered.
and that the present gatherings are
making a fine sample, which should
bring better prices
Governor Major and Russell Gard
ner stopped in Widener awhile last
Tuesday, waiting for a train enroute
to Memphis, having come from an ex-
tended hunting and fishing trip in
the state. Neither of the noted gen
tlemen were arrested or otherwise
molested during their short stay here.
a delightful musical was given by
Mrs. DR.. Murphy last night at the
hotel and the following leading young
ladies and men of Widener were
present: Misses Gertrude Terrell,
Matte Hall and Thelma Fogg,
Messrs. George Tarver, James Cald-
we'll and Hazel johnson. Miss Fer
rell rendered some very appropriate
and interesting selections on the piano
to the enjoyment of all present AT
the proper hour they all departed.
each declaring it was good to ba there.
We are informed that Drs A. h.
and Stanley Terrell will soon open a
drug store in Widener That is an
enterprise which is very much needed
here, and we hope TO realize it soon.
Mr. J w. Henry, of Paloma, H.. is
here this week looking after his farm
ing interests. Mr.. Henry has several
large tracts of land adjacent to Wild
ener and Round Pond, with about
1000 acres in good state of cultiva-
ton.
Nh Editor, if you only could have
seen your correspondent catching
those beautiful trout and perch this
afternoon, you would certainly come
over and let him show you how.
November 81, 1913.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
In Memory OF l.. X. Baker. Jr.

A notice OF Rock Island wreck
on the Dardenelle branch a short dis
lance south of Centerville appears
on another page OF this paper. In this
wreck the little three.yea old baby
boy of l.. Il. Baker, of this City, was
killed. Mr. Bakers family had been
soJourning the past month with Mrs.
Bakers parents in Dardenelle, and
the family was on its way to join the
husband and father in Forrest City.
On the same morning Of the wreck
Mr.. Baker, who is an employe of the
Rock Island Railroad here, left to
meet his loved ones from whom he
had received word that they would
start to Forrest City on the evening
OF the 10th Mr. Baker left this city
on the midnight train of that date to
meet his family at Ola, but imagine
the state of his mind upon arrival at
that point, only to find that his pre-
cious babes life had been snuffed out
in the wreck and that his dear wife
had been injured to such an extent
that it was necessary to take her on
to the hospital in Little Rock for
treatment
AS natural consequence, Mr. Ba-
ekr was crazed with grief and his
wife, suffering as she was, from bodily
injuries, was perfectly Frustrated and
heartbroken over the loss Of their
baby boy The sympathy Of The
Times together with the large num-
Der of the friends of the unfortunate
family, goes out TO Mr. and Mrs. Ba-
ker in their deep sorrow and afllction
but we know that their hearts can
not be reached with mere play of
words. Their comfort must come
from the Divine source OF all joy
and consolation, and into the hands
of the Great Healer OF all earthly
trials We most earnestly commend
them.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
Blue Jay Prizes.

Every child or other person who
spends nickle for Blue Jay tablets,
pencils, paper, etc. at the Newsstand
will receive check or coupon. The
one having the largest number ofthese
checks on December /. 1913, and bring
ing them to the Newsstand before II
O'Clock noon on that day, will receive
handsome prize, the boy sure
enough watch that will keep correct
time; and the girl handsome mani
cure set, either one Of which Is worth
S.. 30. There are no conditions. The
one holding the largest mum Der of the
official checks and depositing them
with our Mr. Landvoigt, Vadakin or
Altman, as above, will receive the
prize absolutely free. The Blue Jay
line is the best on the market for the
price. and comprises at our store ink
and pencil tablets, thesis or theme
tablets, spelling blanks, note books,
binders and filters, boxed papers, re-
grets, invitation cards, memorandum
books, lead pencils, and many others
too numerous TO mention. Come and
see. Coupons will start being issued
tomorrow, Saturday morning
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
indian Suits at Neblett's,

Indian Suits at Neblett's.
Only five weeks until Christmas.
Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav-
SKY.
Fresh fruits received tri-weekly at
Buffers.
WANTED-Hides and Furs. w.
p Evans.
Fresh dried ApprIcots at Lawrences'
just received, 24S,
Hattie r. Sutton has been appoint
ed postmaster at Horton. to succeed
W T. Ellis, resigned,
We carry complete line of Ever
Ready flash light batteries and bulbs
Russell Graham Anderson Co,
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their annual bazaar on Tuesday. De
cember Q, at Shields Drugstoer
Read every advertisement in this
paper They tell very interesting
story Of where, when what and how
to buy the best for the least
Mr. T. B. Bradford of Lonoke. field
agent Oh iJe bONefuHlelt AGRICULTURAL
department., was in town this morn
ing and gave US pleasant call.
There Will he a Thanksgiving serv
iceat the Episcopal church on Thanks
giving day at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The public is cordially invited,
Mr. ". : Tobey, of Little Rock.
was a pleasant visitor at Tue Times
Office Saturday He is again connected
with bis first love- the Western News
paper Union.
The Presbyterians viii have sac
red song service one night during
MAS week Don't forget it. Date
will be announced later. and all are
cordially invited.
Mr.. Chas b. Lockwood of Memphis.
representing the REQ Autos, was in
The city Thursday, placing an agency
for his machine. Leo Grobmyer will
represent the Re-" in this city
bacillus Hypertaxicus. " is new
~ discovered germ found in France at
a recent poisoning Of guests at we'd
ding \ years subscription TO The
Times TO tie first affected in St Fran
CHS county.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
For Mrs. Garrett

one OF the happiest social affairs of
Inc past week was the entertainment
given on last Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Judge and Mrs. NJ. b.
Norfieet at their picturesque and in
yiting home at Norfieet Springs. This
delightful affair was given especially
Tor the Ministers wives of the city
as a compliment to Mrs. E. =. j. Gar
rott, who, with her husband and fam
lily, left this week for Little Rock.
where Elder Garrett has assumed the
pastorate OF the Pulaski Heights
Baptist Church. Among the ladies
who enjoyed the hospility Of the Nor
heet home ON this occasion were Mrs.
Geo. f. Hancock, Mrs, Kirker, Mrs.
Gee, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs.
Eugene Williams, Mrs f. A. Wade.
Mrs. Manning, Mrs. j. II. Fondren.
Mrs. Baugh, Mrs II w. Benson, Mrs.
Cora Marshall, Mrs j. II. Norfeet
and Mrs. N. G. b. Anderson.
The entertainment was most infor-
NAL and simple. The ladies spent
the afternoon sewing and in pleasant
conversation, one of the most pleasant
features of which was the musical
program furnished by Master Marvin
Norlleet ON the handsome new PLAYER
piano which has recently been in
stalled in their home.
Mrs. Garrett, the honoree, was con-
spicuously honored by all the ladies'
present, all of whom expressed sin.
cere regret that she was so soon to
leave Forrest City, where she is
greatly loved and esteemed by all who
know her, and all joined in wishing
her happiness and prosperity in her
new home
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
Tapioca at Lawrence's.

Tapioca at Lawrence's.
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's.
DO your Christmas shopping early.
Split Peas and Barley at Lawrence's
Hot lunch orders filled promptly at
Buffers.
Let's give tie little ones a merry
Christmas this year.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Taylor, knight & Co.
Fresh Mince Meat, in bulk or lars.
at Lawrences. Phone 248
Old type metal-the best babbitt
there is-for sale as long as it lasts at
The Times office.
FOR RENT-One four-room house
near school building; all conveniences.
Apply to Edward Rose, at Home Gre
Gerry.
WANTED Good colored girl for
nursing baby. Must be kind and
competent. No other need apply
Frank SwartZ.
Buy the BLUE JAY tablets, pencils.
papeteries, etc, at the Newsstand
get coupon, and some boy will get a
tine watch and some girl fine mani
cure set.
The Russell Graham a lderson Co.
have just received a carload of the
BuggieS, which may be seen at their
warerOomS
You will miss real treat if you don't
come in and look over our magnificent
line Of Books. They comprise every
thing late and pretty Landvoigt &
Nadakin's Newsstand.
Mr.. Frank SwartZ went to st. Louis
Saturday night and returned Tuesday
with his wife and that fine new baby
boy, Of whom Frank is justly proud,
and is now very happy.
On Monday of last week a dear little
baby girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A Harris She is an
unusually sweet little miss, and we
congratulate the justly proud parents
Mr.. 40 SanderIin, of north OF town
three miles and a half, has been quite
sick this week, but under the treat
ment of DR.. +. J. P Poole, is imptov-
ing He is suffering from chronic
vertigo.
Just received at the Newsstand, our
big holiday stock of Fountain Pens
for men, women and children, The
Ideal Waterman Pens have no equal.
We have them from $3.50 to $1,000
Come and see.
Col r. J. Williams and Judge NJ
p. Remley were guests of Major L. j.
Pugh last Sunday for dinner. They
were royalty entertained, and the
table was laden with all the good
things Of that prosperous home.
Letters from Mr. Henry F. p Cor
man, who is located near Fernley,
Nevada, bring the good news that he
is improving in health and getting
along nicely. fact which we and his
many other friends are indeed glad to
learn.
The Times tailed TO note last week,
the return Of its good friend, Mr. John
W. Naylor, who has been on the road
for several weeks. lie had very
successful trip, and is looking we'll and
happy. We are glad to welcome him
home.
Mrs. Murphy Andrews, nee Mignon
Knight, Of Little Rock, is a charming
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Hat
tie A. Knight, and other relatives and
friends this week. She returned to-
day, greatly to the regret of her
friends, all of whom were delighted
to see her again.
~ - - ~~C1
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
PURINA CHICKEN CH0WDER
MAKES HENS MOULT EARLY
Vaccaro- Grobmyer Company

Mrs. George 3. Pettus left Monday
morning for Hot Springs, where she
will spend several weeks for her health
Some two or three weeks ago this good
lady suffered a nervous breakdown.
and it is hoped that the baths and
special treatment in the Napor City
will restore her to health.
Mr.. A. Muller. of DeSoto, Mo, was
in the city several days this week on
business and visiting his sons, Mr..
Chris Muller's, family, and circulating
among his large circle of friends, who
are always glad to meet and welcome
him. lie gave US pleasant call
Tuesday. He also visited with Chris
at Brinkley
Weare glad to nOte the convalescence
of our good friend. Mr.. John NJ.
Brown, who has been very i'll for sew
eral weeks. He was able TO be down
town Monday, and was cordially wei
coined by his many friends. Mr.. viii
Brown has had charge of his business
for couple of weeks or more. We
hope Mr.. Brown will soon be entirely
restored.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Yof1ie gave most
delightful shower on Sunday after
noon for their guest, Miss Clara
Luehrman, OF Memphis, who is soon
to be married TO Mr. Ben Superior, of
Springfield, Mo. Among those who
attended this pleasant event we note
Mr.. b. Karchmer and daughter, Miss
Rosa; Mr.. II. j. Warshavsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. lsadore Yotfie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Burd, Mr.. Henry Lewis, Mr.. NJ.
Rutsky, Mr.. Chas. Gold, Mr.. Joe
Davidson, of Louisville, Ky: Mrs.
Ressie Drexler, Of Wynne, and Mr.. II.
Rosenthal, Of Springfield, Mo.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
PURINA CHICKEN CH0WDER
MAKES HENS M0ULT EARLY
VaccarO : GrObmyer Company

Deputy Sheriff John Taukersey and
MeSsrS. Chas. Norton, Preston Buford
and Chas. Walker spent Thursday
m Johnson township The Nimrods
killed number OF rabbits and about
thirty quail. AS a result of the
hunting trip, rabbit stew and supper
VIII be served tonight TO a number of
gentlemen al John Malouf's restau-
rant, with the members of the hunt
ing party as hosts.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21

Mr.. Chas. Lewis, is quite i'll,
suffering from overwork and nervous
prostration. He went TO Memphis
Tuesday accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. A. Becker, and is In the hospital
there, and Is getting along nicely.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21

Capt. j. q. Stern arrived home to-
day from Memphis where had spent
a couple of days on business.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
Military Suits at Neblett's.

Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
Military Suits at Neblett's.
Dates and raisins at Lawrences
Any kind of blank book YOU want
at the Newsstand
Pure Maple Syrup and good molas-
ses at Lawrence,s. 24S.
When you want hot cakes and pure
maple syrup, buckwheat and pancake
flour, call 24S-Lawrence's Grocery.
The Ferndell goods have arrived at
Lawrence's, and include everything
to eat in tins, glass and packages.
Phone 248.
Mr. Talmage Christopher, of Colt.
arrived in the city Tuesday on a visit
OF couple OF days with his sister,
Mrs Chas. II. lizard.
If in the market for a Buggy or
Wagon, don't fail tosee the line on dis.
play at our warehouse. Fussell-Gra-
hama lderson Co.
You will find the celebrated Silver
Seal hams and breakfast bacon at the
SIOie vi L lie II uSSell-O Tdllafn- "A iQerSOn
Co, headquarters for everything good
to eat.
Ask to see our line of novel and ex-
quisite framed Postcards, Pictures,
Notices etc. at the Newsstand The
price is very low, and the pictures
will adorn any home
STRAYED-One dapple.gray, three
year-old mare. branded "F" on left
shoulder. Old wine cuts on right fore
leg show plainly. Liberal reward for
return 10 E. T. Ferguson
The Bank of Eastern Arkansas in
terror is being beautifed and made
more comfortable and pleasant by the
addition of a beautiful pattern of
steel ceiling and walls, and otherwise
When completed it will be one of the
handsomest bank interiors in the state,
and we congratulate them upon their
enterprise.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-02

injunction against the rates permanent, will be heard before Federal Judges Trieber of Lit tie Rock, Youmans of Fort Smith and Smith of Iowa, sit ting en banc.
 The railroads claim the rough material rate is an effort on the part of the Commission to fix inter state rates, while the Commission claims it has made a flat rate on rough material to the mill without respect to any continued shipment of the man. ufactured article. The railroads also claim that the big lumber men themselves are not satisfied with the rates promulgated by the commission.