davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

The weather this week has been generally favorable to the harvesting of crops, and cotton picking, which has been hindefed and delayed by a superabundance of rain, is now in full operation. We congratulate the farmers upon the very good prospect oiyield, and sincerely hope the weather conditions will improve and permit of gathering their crop, Crops have been short, prices too low. and sea sons unfayorable for three years. and our farmers certainly deserve every advantage that may now come their way, and we hope each and every one of them will make good this season
 Above vas written for last weeks Times, and unavoidably left over. as was also considerable portion of this paper. The weather this week has been fearful, and all farm work is practically at standstill.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
Notice to LeYee TaNnaYers-

Notice is hereby given to all levee taxpayers, that under the new law, the levee tax books will positively be closed and penalty attach on the first Monday in November. Please take notice and govern yourselves accord ingly Better pay now and avoid complications. Respectfully,
 CHAs. SIMMONS, Collector.
 Forrest City, Ark. Oct. Is. 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
Men, if you need underwear, !. you will find it in all varieties !" our store. Sol Lewis & Son.

FEE. Cecil foreman on section ss''s of the Rock Island al this stst.o" and taking his vacation of thirty nsgse 1a,s for leaves tomorrow for Walnut Ridss'" a few days.
 Mrs. N. w. Norton, who hsa Sp,s au | several days most delightluilayn Nr visit with the family of her son, q2a.dius iu F. k. (Ted) Norton, one of tne nonas ,Tat last citizens of Benton, returned iio'D' Fri1ay.
 Miss Sarah Hockaday, formerly .SSsrss ug ployed at the Emporium mas sss se store of the ladies' department at .l' ahere of Becker & Lewis this season, sea.so ladies she will be pleased to have t,.JI tj,.aJIighted call. and where she will De ue''s 10 welcome all her friendS'
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

Cashier and Mrs. J T. Fonoisa .iiss spent Tuesday in Memphis Fisl'i'' and sightseeing.
 Human Hearts, al Becker \ Lesn 6',a, opera house. Thursday night ue% oo Der 30. One of the best attractiop''' the road Don't fail to attend.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

D0h dO thIs thing haphazafd- Let those interested get together and dis cuss il intell:gently after they have informed themselves Of what the act requires and what the yiadUct really means
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
SInrerel.
FORREST CITY NEEDS.

LANDyOIGT & YADAKIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSIVE BY
WOVEN OF HONOLULU Ii

fish and break into small bits with 9
fork and set aside. Into very smooth
white lined agate pan put three table
spoons of sweet butter. Melt and add
as much flour as the butter will cas-
lily take up. If the flour is sifted from
the sitter into the pan it will not lump
Slowly add LIZ pints of milk and q
q half pint of cream. This will make a
nice thick sauce. Season with pepper
and salt and put minced fish into the
sauce. Mix thoroughly. Have the re-
quired number of ramekins buttered
and put the fish mixture in. Fill each
I1one quite full, sprinkle the top of each
dish with paprika, a dab of butter,
chopped hard-boiled eggs, and over
all light sprinkling of grated cheese.
Cook about ten minutes in quick
oven.
SPANISH PAPAIA PRESERVE
Take three large papaias Just before
the skin yellows Cut into dice about
an inch square. Put them into large
pan and pour over them the following:
1-2 pound of white lime and gal. of
water and let stand for "a hours. in
which time the fruit will become firm.
Make syrup of 8 pounds of dark
brown sugar. Wash the fruit very
thoroughly, so as to free it from the
lime and then boil the papaia in the
sugar syrup until it is thoroughly
cooked. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The modern garden II popnlarizing In
America the garden tea. to which coun-
try folk IN England are devoted. There
are quantity shaped tables like the &C
tagonal one in the illustration. with
setfee and chairs to match. The table
has folding legs which make 1t con-
venient to move II from place to place.
The other table settee and chair IL
Illustrated are modelled after the old
Adams style Of furniture. The legs Of
the various pieces are made very blunt.
so that they viii not cut the turf.
Fancy awnings. tents and marques
are useful accessories when one counts
up the possibilities Of furnIs1lngs 10
make attractive and comfortable the
garden.
II you would have q reC1ly attractive
garden. do not forget that pretty bird
houses. q well located feeding board
and bird fountains to supply drinking
water VIII lure to your garden the
feathered musicians without which no
country garden Is really complete.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
THE DlRGE OF DOUBT

] am Doubt, Daughter Of Darkness
Fear, and cowardice. and bigotry
and prejudice, suckle at my poison
led breasts.
MY black wings cloak the sun ant
hide the rainbow.
/ feed upon the hearts of men anf
drain the courage from their. veins.
When genius Weayes its tapestries
of dreams, my vandal talons rip this
pattern from the hopeful fabric.
dog the footsteps Of ambition and
hurl adventure from the heights Of
|emprise.
break the wings Of glory and
steal the .chaplet from the brow Of
fame.
scrawl s.impossibility' upon the
guide posts of success.
/, l strew the highways to the star
with barriers of increduIity.
/ drip the venom in the sweet wine
of faith.
1 block the vision Of the soul with
false mirages and make horizons
seem impenetrab1e walls.
When progress urges daring to the
fore, counsel disbursement When
valor's trumpets sound the charge,
plead the adverse chance and drag the
weak-willed to the rear.
l brewed the hemlock for illustrious
Socrates.
/ built the cross for Christ on Cal
vary.
l drove the stake for Jeanne dare.
/ lit the faggots for the witches OF
Salem.
| led the mob that stoned Columbus
and forged the chains in which he
died.
Brainless, cannot reason: there
fore. I hate and destroy all that / do
not comprehend.
Where tread, wreck and intoler-.
anee follow.
Tear off my mask and look well in
my FACET AM IGNORANCE.
Learning Is my hereditary foe. 1
perish before the lamp of knowledge.
Year by year l retreat into the
west My sun has SET My hour
wanes. Civilization is hard upon my
flanks.
The printed word, the wired voice,
the talking disc, the lightning lamp,
the dynamo, the microscope, the ship
Of the winds, the healing knife, are
my conquerors.
As flee, humanity and justice bios
som behind me and millennium de-
scends the Hills of Dawn
Golden Ages are trickling in the
sands of tiIne-men have begun to
believe in Man.
Gods voice is heard above the bab-i
bic of chicanery. the sopbistry of pur-
blind creeds, the bitter preachmentsI
Of the cruel.
There is no reverence of the Maker
greater than confidence in His clay.
Doubt must die when men boldly USE
their minds. Herbert Kaufman In
Womans World for June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The black. white and tan shoe. 60
otta-- a.vs .a.,,, s..c,,,n,onn,s.s 49,. i.
r-1-.-11,. $3.50. - IS.
the eoiolsu is'oseeas =. 80 ''e-.
be sure one sees some very good I4.|
ing black and white loolgear, bot.
high bnttoned boofa ana nnmns s..
,,.s. -. .,z..z,..---s
sAe = NJ ss' = e+-e
lp-t0date a tneir replcas y cy'||
WINE speaking OF Nnlte s1of4
misht De interesting % can at-P4['|'
70 new material when = n1-
leather at al, but 2 white Egyp['.
cloth. In appearance TINS cloth clos
" resembles pnckskln or SUEDE 4I.
Cleans quite as easily though
manufacturers insist that Z 2 lnpe'-
vious 10 water, muu or dust.
used ior Dotn nien Doot8 ana %.
shoes, with buckles OF the matefl|''
and covered neeis H1|
There are also clever comDinatIou.
OF Black ana white IN the coIoNI|I
pumps wnlcn display Vamps OF pI1l|
pIent leather and uppers OF White
leather and buckles Ct the nIa1k
leather conferred with White OF, again.
the pump OF black patent leather with
merely narrow strip OF WHITE leather
at either side and IN the center Of ne
buckle Both OF these styles are re-
produced IN the various c0ioreQ leatn-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Feminine CHAT


The rather fiat. many ribbed para
sGl, especially when covered with the
plain colored silk, is modish. Often
the ribs are gilt tipped.
A single band of colored velvet rib
bon is often the finish at the waist
line on simple gown of wolfe or mar
quisette.
The maline rufus whether two-tone
CT not, are used not only for the neck
but are extremely modish for trim
ming hats.
Chin ties are seen on some of the
extreme summer hats says the New
ark News.
Ratine coats three-quarter length,
are rounded in front so as to disclose
the gown beneath. They are fastened
with buttons or fancy motifs.
A new material which comes in
dainty shades is a cotton brocaded
ratine- This material sells at 50 cents
yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

potato masher. Send the meat to the
liable garnished with fried eggplant
land the gravy in a boat. Old-fashion-
led, but delicious.
i GINGER CAKE
IL cup butter, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 cup
/ New Orleans molasses, teaspoon GIN
lger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon
lcloves, 2 teaspoons bicarbonate of
soda in, cup of boiling water, 21-2
lcups sifted flour, well-beaten eggs,
salt to taste.
Cream butter and sugar, add molas-
Uses. Beat well, add spices, flour and
jsoda. Add eggs last of ALL Bake in
tsl0w oven.
CORNBREAD
/ cup yellow cernmeal, IL cups
lsifted flour, tablespoons of sugar, 2
teaspoons of baking powder. butter
the size of small egg, cup and a
half of sweet milk. and the yolks of 2
ieggs Add the whites of the. eggs
beaten to stiff froth, and beat as fast
as possible for. a minute. Pour the
dough into warm, well-buttered pan
an hour. The dough should be as soft
as gingerbread dough-.
CHEESE PASTE FOR SAND
WITCHES
Mash pound of New York cheese
to paste, add 1-2 cup butter, / cup
chopped nut meats, Ia cup salad OIL
itabasco sauce and Worcestershire to
taste and spread on thinly. Slice
white and brown bread alternately
with pimientos instead of cheese, for
la change.
MANGO CHUTNEY
6.pounds sliced mangoes
11-2 pounds brown sugar
pint vinegar
l pound Chinese preserved ginger
2 ounces ground raw ginger root
11-2 ounces chill peppers
1-2 ounce salt
/ pound seeded raisins
pound sultana raisins
2 ounces chopped onions
2 ounces garlic tchppped)
2 pounds mixed peel. orange, lemon
and citron / pound nut meats
teaspoons ground nutmegs
teaspoons ground cloves
teaspoons allspice.
Put spices in spice bag. Boil vine
gar and sugar and spice bag together
half an hour. Then. add onions, garlic
and ground ginger root, currants. rails
ms, preserved ginger, chill peppers.
Have the mangoes peeled the night
before. and leave. in heavily sailed wa
ter all night. Add the drained man
goes and cook whole until mangoes
are tender but not mashed
FISH IN INDIVIDUAL RAMEKINS!
Take pound of cold boiled white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

fEleyen recipes recommended BY
Mrs. A. E. Murphy Of Victoria street.
DELICIOUS CHARLOTTE
pit. OF heavy cream
tablespoon gelatine
Sugar to taste
teaspoon, vanilla
cup chopped green and red cher
lries
1-2 cup rubbed macaroons
1-2 cup chopped almonds
Whip cream until stiff. Dissolve
lgelatine in tablespoons of cold wa
tier and 3 tablespoons of boiling wa
ter. Pour gelatine, sugar and vanilla
Into cream and lastly into cherries and
macaroons. Set in "a mold on ice to
harden.
FRUIT CUP
Fill sherbet glasses with watermel-
on dice, sprinkle this with chopped
mint leaves. and pour over the con-
tents OF each glass pinectar or grape
juice.
RABBIT FRICASSEE
Disjoint rabbit and thoroughly
dry; then dredge with flour and fry a
golden brown Have a saucepan with
a pint Of stock heated to boiling point
ready. Drop in the pieces of rabbit
and let simmer on the back of the
range. Season with salt and pepper
Just before serving. Pour into the rab-
bit fricassee 1-2 pint of cream; let it
come to boil and serve with new po-
tatoes.
IRISH POTATO CAKE
For this delicious dish use cold
mashed potatoes and work into the
potatoes as much flour as they will
hold Then with the palms of the
hands mold into a circle, after which
cut in four and fry slowly. in a we'll
buttered frypan. For these, caraway
seeds are great improvement
OID-FASHIONED POT ROAST
Select a nice solid piece of beef
about five pounds Have in a deep
agate bowl sliced onions, 1-2 cup
salad oil. salt and pepper, l Glove of
garlic, 2 kitchen spoons of vinegar.
Let the meat stand in this mixture for
eight hours, after which lift out and
put into an old-fashioned iron pot
which is intensely. hot. Have couple
of slices of bacon in the bottom. Aft
err the meat thoroughly browns on one
side, turn it over and brown the other
side. Slice half a dozen small carrots
and one onion. After the meat is half
cooked put half can of tomatoes, the
carrots and the mixture that remains
in the bowl into the stewpot with sew
eral sprigs of parsley and couple of
celery sticks. When it is all cooked
lift the meat out of the pot and put
the vegetables and gravy through a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
NARDROBES THAT
TAKE little
ROOM

& rri,,,.. 4. -, ~ G6vin<r f1,ot ssyacoo
:. -
silly Is the moLner OF lnHentlon- inere
- great necessity IN the modern apart
Iaent' and mod en- mode OF living, whe-
thef In the bungalow or even more
preteuti0us country house. for closet
room, and the effort TO gain this
needed space has been the struggle of
the architect and Individual tenant for
all the years since the time or com
foftable httics and houses where COM
modious closets and rooms were the
order Of the day.
However, we are not living in those
happy days. but in the pressure of the
present. and with the same need to
possess many clothes, extra bedding,
and such ct ceteras as in oiden days.
At this point woman comes to the
rescue with an invention of her own,
an invisible wardrobe. OF il she says:
1T doubles the closet and storage ca
pacity Of any room. no matter how
small, without taking up an additional
inch. Neither does it occupy floor or
wall space, and It neither adds to nor
takes from the room one inch Of
space"
This sounds like the Nneyer-never-
land" where everything Is a little bit
queer. Nevertheless there Is solu-
ton, and simple one. This Interest,"
ing "invisibleg wardrobe is devised to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
SOME NOVELTIES IN ARTISTIC GARDEN FURNITURE

the tennis court. p ced in some leafy
corner on the outskirts Of the court It
encourages the presence OF spectators.
and every one knows that half OF the
excitement of any sport Is the appre-
ciations and applause Of an audience.
The graceful empire bench Of white
enameled wood with its curved, seat
and comfortable back is shaped to pro-
mote sociability and conversation. II
may be drawn to the edge Of the minia-
ture pond on which the children sail
their lilliputian boats or close to the
little fountain In which the gold Dishes
sport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

& y
In II. alternately or simulta-
neohsiy. To plant seed and Ct length
see II push through the earth -and
grow and grow and blossom and then
produce seeds OF liz own. which may
In turn be planted. and repeat the proc
ess. u 70. be brought very close 20 the
frat principles Of life In most delights
ful.faahion
Whether one has little flower plot
h the back yard Of q city LOT or vast
affair in the country that calls for the
exercise OF the landscape gardeners
art the subject Of garden furniture Is
~ this flmeza vital question TO hun-.
dreds Of Americans.
Interest In outdoor life grows from
year to year and the garden is becom-
ing livery Important feature Of the
home. Though small. II may be - ex-
pens.ye as you wish. for manufac-
turers. quick TO feel the public pulse.
aiu catering 10 the demand for garden
FURNISHINGS in every way that seems
Thsre are quaint old marbles import
elifr0n3 Italian gardens whose aristo-
-ratio OWNERS have no longer ne
means % keep up the Elor.ek OF thar
races. Ytilonlcd with age. these bait
tered noaei lions and srifiinc and chip
ped fountains and benches are only Tor
the partcrres OF the very rich. How
ever. there are Substitutes II stone and
coqcrete and home fewn marble that
cost less and are quite az. charming.
One can. buy fascinating sundia1s. pref
~ founfafnG peda8lola for flowers in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

They are also in white enamel finish.
made for cribs. Others
made in sheet steel are particularly
good for hotels. In all probability,
however. these sheet steel wardrobes
will attract the greater number of pur-
chasers, for they have much about
them to fascinate the housekeeper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Ifor sunDurn.
| A glass Of lemonade taken at bed
time with very little sugar in it inn
lpr0yes sallOW skin, unless the acid
Idisagrees with. the digestion. Eating
Ian apple before breakfast is another
Isimple method of preserving the
Health and improving the complexion,
land II an apple is added to the break
fast menu and is eaten with slice or
1.-Two of crisp toast It will prove both
lappetizing and beneficial.
The little white crescents at the
lbase Of the finger nails can often be
developed by daily soaking the fingers
lin warm, soapy water and gently
pressing the soft cuticle with an or
langewood stick Trim off any rough
particles of cuticle but do not cut any
I0ftener than is really necessary. BY
ldaily care as directed above the
growth OF the cuticle will be slow. A
little grease, rubbed on the nails at
might will also help to keep the GU
|ticle from splitting.
Deep, regular breathing empties
land replenishes the lungs and keeps
them clean and healthy. Deep breath
ling, too. is good as beauty culture.
The exercise of taking deep breaths
with weight balanced on the head
the muscles of the head
and neck and gives one really good
carriage and an admirable poise of the
head This exercise may be varied by
walking up and down for ten minutes
|or so with the arms folded behind the
back and the weight still balanced
upon the head.
An excellent lip salye for ordinary
use is. the old-fashioned camphor ice.
GlyceriR should not be used in any
case. 1t has too great an affinity for
water and is too drying, while the
camphor ice is cooling and healing.
In aggravated cases, after applying
the latter for two or three nights,
change to the vaseline treatment, and
then. having reclaimed the lips so
they have assumed their original
smoothness and firmness, keep them
in good condition 8 by drying them
properly and by keeping the tongue
away from them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Space Savere for Sale

No one who has lived In crpWdad
quarters fails TO Remembers the I'M
Ipleasantness Of reaching under the bed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

for boxes and chests Of cIosfes. A 500
deal Of faeling about WAS necessary be-
fore he box could Be located and then
/ Il had to be pulled and tugged into she
light. perhaps the worst feature u :
Iall was that Il collected dust seen-
IineIy ali there was in the room. There
| IS = new under tie bed r1rdrobe which
ovorcomes oil these objectiDns. Il
hangs from 4 cast lion frame clamped
securely to tie frame OF the bel and
II slides easily in and out lIks q biz
crawer. It Is stId FOR 1880. It is
made also in white enamel. attej with
many trays and compartments to hold
baby clothes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Tailored waists of the wash silk are
10 be very popular this season. They
are made with standing collars of the
same material. or the neck. cut little
low in front. is finished with a round
collar or an adaptation Of the sailor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Buttermilk IS usually the best cure
for sunburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
EoR SALE zREAL EsEALE: sAIE-EHAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: CHRISTMAS BARGAINS
! sALE-REAL EsrATE.

uas' from TSPsk nns iossto good
miles aonen frona
not sdneaf
seadow
leo in
roen
house
irons railway all
II
- - $500 - " Ae" -"s - 'eas s"ea'.
in tho
In price, We
ear ~ anu WIZ" you
j. E. SKATER CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
MONEY.

MONEY TO LOAN ON personal property
and collateral security. on easy terms.
g. Il. Flintham. sos p. 9Th Ct
MONEY 70 LOAN On city and farm
propeytys. any. amount, low interest
rates, and must liberal terms. Call or
write for our plan. w. NJ Forbes 4 Co.,
Security Bldg.
AlONEY 10 LOAN ON ALL KINDS or
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, cattle. piano. diamonds, house.
hold goods. libraries. typewrtters. autos
carriages. machinery. and to oalar1ed peo-
pie r. 8 Thomas. SO Kan. Ave Tel. -
MONEY to loan on live stock. pianos.
guns typewriter, household goods aud
personal security. L. Biscoe. 623 Kan. ave.
AND s PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARMS AND Topeka PROP.
ERTY IN ANY AMOUNT
z@-s FROM 800 UP.
II you wish a new loan or have q ma
turing loan or wish to change your loan.
either Farm or city or wish q building
loan, write or call 1T our <fk1ce first floor,
New England Bldg.
BETZER REALTY 4 LOAN CO.
IF YOTJ WANT quick money SEQ 8afly
Bros. = Co.. agents Of The Aetna Build
ing 4 Loan Co. Tel go. Office 10s East
It'll 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
FOR sALE-POULlTRY.

POULTRY bought. sold and exchanged
Telephone us what you haves what you
went. The Cope's Phone 13ooL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24

WANTED FEMALE HELP.
~ 60S1T101SS 80 -
nsen. Write for free list. Franklin In
stitute. Dept 6S H. Rochester. N. 7.
WANTED-By young lady student place
to earn board Phone 666-W. r,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24

WANlEl9S-~@sss1,lO0A5 l0N s;->
YOUNG MAN, 10 years Of age. wants
work Of any kind: had some experience
in clerical work; good references; can talk
Swedish and Norwegian. Address H. r.
T., Journal.
WANTED-By young lady student. place
to earn board. Phone 666-w.