davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14

Samelson's Extra, dime cigar for a
nickle at H Fobre & Co.
Can you as a good citizen afford not
to buy some Elks Building Bonds?
FOR SALE CHEAP-One six year
old mare; gentle, will work in harness
or plow. Apply to Mrs. l.. j. FOlbre,
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms, with board, one front room,
at the home-iKe place ,2l9 Jackson ST.
Economic and at the same time
eat fresh, wholesome bread, by pur-
chasing six bread checks for % cents
at The klondike Bakery.
WANTED-To rent farm, every
thing furnished - one that can be
farmed with modern tools-corn and
cotton, or viii take the management.
Address: c. a. Little, Heth. Ark
ansas.
Mr.. j. IL, Stevens, Of Palestine,
popular manager for The Banks Co..
at that point, went over to Little
Rock Monday morning TO do every
thing he could TO secure the passage
of the bill through the Arkansas SEN
ate for the reorganization Of the ST.
Francis Levee Board.
+. E. Walling, and family living
near Yukon, Mo, strongly recon-
mends Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound and says: | have been advised
by my family doctor to use Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound for my
children when there was a cough
medicine needed. 1t always gives
the best of satisfaction and | recon-
mend it to others. j. r. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14
ELkS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE. B. P. 0. ELKS No. 1918
Regular Meeting NIGHTS
sesoad and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each month
at ODD Fellows Hall.
All visiting brethren cordially invited
aud Wi# be welcomed
Il A. KNIGHT Exalted Ruler.
r. w. BENSON Secretary.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-One six year
old mare; gentle, will work in harness
or plow Apply to Mrs. l.. j. Folbre,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms, with board, one front room,
at the home-liKe place, 2l9 Jackson St.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14

Come to the Newsstand for any
kind of blank book that you are
needing We have a big stock and
good assortment. We probably have
just what you want, and if not, will
get it for you in a hurry.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14

Samelson's Extra, dime cigar for ;
nickle at II Folbre & Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-14

Can you as good citizen afford no
to buy some Elks Building Bonds?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

confessed to the murder of pretty
Anna Aumuller in New York this
week.
And there are few women who
have not, once in lifetime, accept
ed because love you so" as expla-
nation ENOUGH for some phase of
mans brutality.
AS a reason for his pardon MAN
finds it all sufficient, but WOMAN,
even while she grasps it for the sake
of peace, never quite understands it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

This is the plainest of proofs that
men and women are actuated by mo-
tives so different that sex-ANTAG-
ONISM is as much a FACT as sex
ATTRACTION. .y...
AS soon as woman makes a de-
mand upon man, even thought it be
a righteous demand, she irritates
him. Attraction changes instantly to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

repulsion, and man kills the thing
he loves "a bitter look a
"fattering word = or with
sword"
1t is the present fashion to gossip
about sex, and always SEX-AT-
TRACTION is understood, as if
mans motives were. controlled only
by the POSITIVE and never by the
NEGATIVE form of love-
And yet,eVery day comes some new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Winnie Lee Discusses the Remarkable Case of the Un
frocked Priest, Hans Schmidt, and Anna Aun,uller

h
BY WINNIE LEE. .,
DO "al men kill the thing they
love?" -.
OR do men only use '1ove" as an
excuse for the great and little wrongs
they inflict on women?
Il killed her because loved her
So" said the unfrocked priest who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Above eyes of Hans Schmidt the unfrocked priest
loved below the eyes of Rev. Clarence Rcheso
killed the he Ioved"-A comparison.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN REVIEW.

spirit of heroiSm. x " Why were his
brothers 50 Jealous of him: How did
they get rid Vt him: What was the
effect on Jacob: I.p>son w. 1t was
certainly harsh treatment to have been
baniSheu from home, but Joseph had
WlnSome ways, and he succeeded in
making his way. although it was
streWn with thorns. How did he make
use OF his time during his imprison-
ment: What two dreams were inter-
preted by him: I.eSson W. He had
yet to abide his time, but he was not
idle during his period Of waiting.
lnder what circumstances was he pre-
scented t" Pharaoh: Why did he make
such a favorable impression on the
king: I.esson VII The famine had
spread over Egypt and neighhoring
countless. so that ave Canaan was af-
f1irtrd. Blu there was "lain i'm the
granaries of Egypt. and among those
VINO came to purchase it were the
brothers OF Joseph. What charges
were made against them: How were
they required to make good their word:
I.esSon VII, Jacob was ut first much
opposed to sending BENJAMIN to Egypt.
but he was at last persuaded to LET
nm go under the careful guardianship
OF Judah. How did the sight of Ben
Ja1nin affect Joseph? How were the
brothers treated on this occasion?
H.esson WILD Joseph was not vet
satisfied about the sincerity and SYM
pathy of his brothers. and so he sub
mitted them to yet another test, which
was very severe. What humiliatiny
discovery was made? How did Jul
dah oWn up their guilt? nesson M
The earnest appeal of this brother
was n final argument. and Joseph
then decided to max e himself known.
How did the brothers receive his an
n~ouncement: What invitation did he
give to them? Iesson ~ The news
about Joseph was wonderfully exhila-
rating to Jacob. who at once resolved
to go to his long lost son. What pro-
vision was made for them by Joseph?
How did Pharaoh treat them? lies
son Nj
1.-THE temperance lesson" deals with
the descendants of Jacob many CEN
turtles later. The elements of selfish
ness and ~wickedness in national life
produced fearful results. How did
Amos describe the conditions? What
special message did he deliver to themY
IeSSon NIL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

Golden TeXt.-ThiS is the victory
that hath overcome the world. even
our faith Il John V. Il.
''rhe fact Of faith.' Loose thinking
and right living are not often found
together. our actions are invariably
inspired by onr beliefs. The unusual
progress of the early church in the
face of bittereSt opposition can be ex-
planned by their faith in a full Christ.
They believed that Jesus is the Son OF
vealer of the Father, the Rringer Of
eternal life, the riser and reigning King
Of the ages. This faith strengthened
them, and they overcalne the world,
which tittingly SymbOliZed all that was
opposed to COD and goodness. Faith is
the sense of God. $3.50
".AncestOrs of nations" We must not
expect to find a high standard Of truth
in those early days before Christ. but
even then the perilS of dishonesty and
treachery We're recognized, and the
guilty party was punished. This hap
pened to Jacob, AS it did also to his
SONS when they tried to defy the rights
of conscience, which is the voice Of
God eXhorting people to be true to their
light. Relate the circumstances under
which Jacob deceived his father. How
did ESau receive the news about the
blessing: I.eSSOn H. The hunter. how
ever. determined to get eve with his
~treacherOuS brother, but the Opportu-
nifty for vengeance was not given him.
Jacob was sent away from Beersheba
in search Of a wife. He had expected
to be zone only for q few months. but
he remained in ~Padanaram for twenty
years. During this long period he had
made a large fortune in spite of many
setbacks. What was his experience ut
Bethel? What resolutions did he make?
1.eSsOn I'D Compare the characters OF
the two brothers and show in what fun
damental respects they differed from
each other. Jacob, with his character
istic foresight. arranged to meet his
brother in a spirit of Cancellation.
What notable spiritual experience did
he have at Jabbuk? What was the ma
ture Of the meeting between ESau and
Jacob? What followed this notable in
terview? Gesson III.)
"A nan of high honor" The char
acter Of Joseph has always attracted
attention. and the ideal elements of
his life have never failed to stir the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
BIRTHDAY OF INDEPENDENCE.
Fourth OF July Is Only a Legal, Not a
National, Holiday.

Il cannot remember when l have
been so surprised at the result Of a le-
gal investigation as the one | have just
concluded remarked an official Of the
department of justice to a Washington
Star reporter. in which | looked into
the question of national holidays. |
had always supposed that America had
a national holiday or holidays and that
the Fourth Of July was one Of them, If
not the king bee in the holiday line. |
took it for granted, as l am sure hun
dred> of thousands Of others do. that it
was consecrated to liberty and indie
pendence by some expression in the
statutes of tn" land. but an investiga-
ton reveals the fact that there is not
4 line i'm the statutes on the subject,
excepting here and there it is spoken
of as a legal holiday.
but it Is no more of n national holt
day than is he I'D of February and
by no means 50 clearly defined as Me-
mortal day. This fact was bad enough,
and it may be thought that it was over
X but there is not a line in the
statutes OF amy of the states of the
United states giving the Fourth Of
July mention of preference in the mat
ter of honor.
"While do not mean to be under
stood as saying thai the Fourth of July
is not recognized as a holiday through
out the United States, but | do mean to
say that except by common consent
there is nothing about it that makes it
a national holiday. OF course it is a
legal holiday in the District, as 1t is in
several states. but it is not a legal holi-
day in all of the states. For all Of that,
neither is Christmas nor Thanksgiving
day in many states. Washington's
birthday is a legal holiday in this Dis
trict, but just over in Virginia 1t Is not"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

" "a - Na
have grown in popularity since
the movement started to conserve life
while properly commemorative the
Declaration Of Independence. Especial
~ is this true in the eastern states.
where history dates back to colonial
days. Events connected with the strug-
gle for Independence have been re-en-
acted in various cities and towns in the
exact places where the original Incl
dents took place.
This method of %cultivating a love of
country by teaching its early history
has much to commend it. and the
events depicted need not date back a
century OF two. There is not a COM
munity fifty years old that has not
some occurrences in its history that
would lend themselves readily to repro
duction with living persons taking the
places Of those long dead and gone.
And if there is no local event that
seems fitting for the subject of repre-
sentatiOn there are plenty of subjects
to be found in the history Of the Revo-
luton. The surrender of CORVALLIS,
the signing of the Declaration. the Ros-
ton tea party-all these thrilling
dramas belong to the whole country
and can be as fittingly reproduced ut
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

tory leading up to it? For instance. 1000
men We're killed and injured at the
battle of Germantown. The celebra-
ton Of the Fourth of July. 1900. re-
corded the terrible total Of 2.So6-
worse. indeed, than the combined to-
tai of killed and injured in the battles
of Eutaw Springs (554), Bunker Hill
t4IW and TicOnderoga t32O,. In the
capture of Trenton the Continental
army lost but four men lone by
drowningl, and each of the first ten
cities could usually be depended upon
to contribute that number to the list of
deaths in the old time celebration Of
the Fourth. During the six years end
ing with 1905 1916 We're killed and
1850 We're seriously injured.
About that time the safe and sane
movement began to take root SO fast
has the idea spread during recent years
that it is believed that the six years
from 1905 to 1915 will show Il decrease
of almost three-Ouarters in the list of
killed and injured.
There are historians who blame Pres
ident John Adams for getting Fourth Of
July celebrations started on the wrong
track. \ century and q quarter ago he
wrote that the day will he celebrated
by succeeding generations as the great
anniversary festival. 1t ought to be
solemnized with pomp and parade.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

s BASEBALL GOSSIP 5
s By "SCOREKEEPER" s
BY "SCOREKEEPER"

Manager Topsy Ilartsel of the To
Iedo team in the International league
mas an original way Of bawling out his
p~aseoaIlers Tho>e whom he would
oaWl out he first dimes with. Suppose
a MUD Hen has mad a stupid play in
the AFTERNOON. Topsy picks that person
10 cal dinner with. After he is seated
at the table with the victim and the
orchestra has started playing Topsy
takes his hide off to music. Then the
lilcldeht Is closed. as they say in diplo-
matte circles.
II We seen al! the great spitball pitch
ers In the American league and some
or those in the \ational." said Umpire
Bill Evans. 1--WE studied them. And
you can say without fear of going
wrong that Russell Ford of the New
York Americans did more with it than
any man who ever lived"
When asked the Queerest PLAYS he
ever saw on a ball field Manager Miller
higgins Of the st. Louis Cardinals
said:
Last year the st. Louis club in a
game with Chicago had a man on sec
ond and another on third. with only
one out. \ st. Louis batsman hit a ty
ball out to Jimmy %Sheckard.
"Sheckard got all ready to throw the
bal! to the home plate. anticipating
that the runner on third would try to
score. But just as Sheckard drew back
his arm to throw he saw that the man
on third did not leave the bag. but that
the man on second, expecting that the
player ahead Of him would try to score,
a started from second to third.
"Quick as a flash Sheckard with the
drive to second, where he go his man
by two feet.
THE second play was one in which l
was mixed up myself. Two of OUT st.
Louis players were on first and second
bases. with no one out. The man on
second base was Il slow runner. l was
at bat, and it was my intention to SAC
along the third base line.
1--WE were playing against Pittsburgh.
and as soon as the pitcher pitched the
ball he started for the third base line.
and l knew he hoped to get the ball
and make & play for Il force out at
third.
Il saw what was coming and had
Just time to shift the position Of my
bat and to hunt the ball right down the
lane to the pitchers box. AS the pitch
rr had left his position the hunt went
for q single. and with the bases filled
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

WIN shows. games, sports, guns, bells.
b"llflreS and i~lluminationS from one
end OF this continent to the other"
lie certainly propheSied Well. but the
public put 5 much emphasis upon the
guns and "bonirpS" as features Of
the anniversary that the celebration of
TINS great American holiday soon de-
generated into what has been fittingly
termed the barbarOus Fourth"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

Omaha. indianapolis or Seattle as at
Yorktown. Philadelphia or Boston.
The safe and sane" Fourth seems to
nave at last taken a strong hold upon
the American people. And there is
very good reason. Did you ever stop to
think that it cost more human lives to
celebrate n anniversary of the Decla-
ration of Independence than it did to
win many of the battles Of the final VIC
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

we subsequently scored enough runs to
win the game"
"Donie' Bush, the peppery little De-
troit shortstop. batted only .oo31 last
year, and yet players to a man claim
he is the greatest lead off batsman in
the American league.
Detroit Scrihes figured out that
"Donle' drew 40 bases on balls in his
games last season. and that is more
passes than any other player got off OPP
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27

lSTORlC pageantS as q feature
Of the safe and sane" cele-
bration of the Fourth of July
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
Oriental Mines to be Worked.

By the terms of a lease recently filed in the Recorders office, the Aladdin company obtains possession of the property of the Oriental Mining Company, on Big Bug creek. The lease includes the Postmaster and six other lode claims, as well as two mill sites, all buildings, machinery and mining appliances of the Oriental company, and runs for term of five years from February l5, 1913. The lessor will receive as royalty 9 per cent. of the gross returns from ore milled or sold, and the interests of bondholders of the Oriental company are protected by stipulation that the first 50,OO0$ received as royalty shall be paid to A. G. EldreG, trustee. It is stipulated that the leasing com pany shall work the mines contlnuously.- Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
Copper IS on Firm Foot
 ing Asserts Dodge.

Cleveland H, Dodge, vice president of the Phelps Dodge company, is visit ing Arizona enroute to his home in New York from trip to the Panama canal. He has been at Bisbee and Tucson, was in Clifton on Wednesday and will visit other towns in Arizona where the company's interests are, in- cluding Globe in all probability.
 When asked by representative of the Copper Era the cause of the recent lowering of the price of copper Mir. Dodge replled:
 "What has happened in this coun- fry to cause the recent lowering of the price of copper?" continued Mr.. Dodge in reply to question. 1 should say what has happened in the world is more responsible for the recent lower- ing of the copper price than any con- dition in this country.
 "I believe that the copper industry is on a more firm footing today than at any time during the last quarter of a century. If statistical relations of the consumption of steel and copper in the past may be a pointer for the future then there is no doubt of this.
 "The present prlce of copper which today shows slight recovery from the recent downward tendency. is and should be entirely satisfactory to the producer as price around fifteen cents is more promising of steady, stable market than when it is con- siderably above that figure. One at tempt twenty years ago to arbitrarily fix an abnormally high price for cop per was stranded by throwing on the market the copper kettles of the Orient by spectators who gathered them because of the attractive price for the metal. So it IS every time when the price of copper reaches an abnormal figure. It brings on the market all of the scrap copper that can be gathered in the world and in addition it starts rctivity on every prospect hole in the country where it is possible to secure a burro load or car load of ore. From these sources the supply is quickly augmented.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
Record Nugget in
 California Mine.

A Oroville dispatch to the Chronicle What is believed to be one of the largest quartz nuggets in the ah- nals of mining has been discovered in the famous Tightner mine in the AL leghany district, according to tele- phone information that reached Oro- vile today from that camp. The mug get is yeritable block of gold measuring fully foot square. The quartz is so impregnated with free gold that it appears to carry more gold than quartz.
 The discovery was made in the pres ent workings which are reported to be exceptionally rich, more than a quarter of a million dollars having been taken out of the mine in the past two months. When found by the workmen it was left in place until the owners could view it. So rich is the ore that extreme measures are being taken to prevent high. grading. The report has created much excitement Tn Sierra and Butte counties.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
Silver Camp at Eagle.

A Denver dispatch says: Numbers of mining men are going into the Ea' gle district, where strike of rich silver ore was made recently. Accord. ing to reports received at the office ot the state commissioner of mines, other strikes have been made in the distric, at distances between three.quarters ot mile and three miles from the orig. inal strike.
 Everything indicates that big min- ing district will be opened in Eagle county this summer, says Commissioner Henahen. Reports from the district are more encouraging every day. Many experienced mining men from all sections of the state are going into the new district. An option on one claim was taken a few days ago for 60,OOOS, with 6,OOO$ in cash to bind it.
 The snow is rapidly going off the hills in the neighborhood of the dis. trict, and some extensive development work will be begun as soon as the weather permits.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
James Douglas
 Goes to Cananea.

A Douglas dispatch to the Democrat says:-James Douglas, famed through out southwestern mining circles as the man who made the great Hilares mine in Sonora, for many years associated with the Phelps Dodge interests, son of Prof. James Douglas, head of the Phelps Dodge hundred-million mining and railroad interests, will very short ly give up hls palatial residence in Douglas, Arizona, and move with his charming family to Cananea, where Mr. Douglas has been made the execu- tive head of the great Cananea Con solidated, Douglas takes the place of Dr. l.. D. Ricketts.
 Dr. Ricketts, one of the gigantic figures of the worlds copper industry, has been compelled to relinquish his duties at the Cananea Consolidated because of his business connections elsewhere. For the time being he will give his energies almost exclusive ly to experimenting the completion of the five million dollar smelling plant of the Arizona Copper company. George Kingdom, long connected with the Old Dominion company at Globe, first as assistant superintend- ent, and later as superintendent, and one of the heaviest stockholders in the Old Dominion Mercantile company, goes with Mr. Douglas to Cananea as underground superintendent of the Cananea properties.
 The announcement of the change which takes Douglas away from the city which bears his name, comes as a distinct shock to residents in every walk of life. "Jimmie' Douglas as he is affectionately known by everyone here, is as big as he is democratic. Since the inception of the smelter city about ten years ago. Douglas has been interested in almost every phase of it's growth. While a man of large fortune, Douglas IS still in the prime of life. For few years past he has ostensibly lived away from business. While the emoluments of his new position are understood to be very large, his reentry into active business is regarded by his friends here as merely response to the call of his tremendous energy for congenial oc- cupation.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
The Cause of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de. ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu. matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid, neys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Btters, and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a school principal, of Sylvania, Ga., who suffered indescribab ble torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. writes: "All remedies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this won. derful remedy cured ne completely Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney trou. bles. Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief. soc and $l.0O. Recon. mended by H. H. Watkins.