davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-30
NEW Y0RK'S INDECENT
NEGLECTED is CHARGE
-sr nonnne loven.l srsel.l ls.st0 vac

New York. June 29-Chargins
gloss neglect and bad judgment ID
the hospital ana ambulance service
of Greater New York. city officials
are undertaking vigorous probing
of the practices that obtain in hand
ling the poorer patients all over the
city. Cases where ambulance attend-
ance has been refused to unfortunates
stricken on the street or staggering
to clinics are said to be increasing IN
the records Of the hospital service that
will be investigated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-30
DIR, LAUR0 MULLER is
GUEST OF SANTA CRUZ

sanln QUIZ CalY june 2ys- pr.
Lauro Muller special ambassador tn
the United states from Brazil who,
on Tuesday viii dedicate a site for
the Brazilian building at the Panama
Pacific International exposition. was
entertained here today al the country
home Of an official of the exposition,
and with motor tour through the
santa Clara valley and hack late to-
day to san Francisco.
Luncheon was served TO Mr. MULE
cr and his partY beneath the red
woods IN the California big Tree grove
near here. ON the journey to san
Francisco, the party visited Leland
stanford university az Palo Alto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-30
Body Of suicide Washed ashore.

Kansas city. June 29--The body
OF George Townsend wealthy Chicago
railway promoter. who disappeared
from the Baltimore hotel last Tues
day. was found today on Goose island.
a small strip Of land in the Missouri
river. six miles west Of Kansas city
Kan. 1t had been washed ashore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-30
AVIATOR AND PASSENGER
PLUNGE INTO MISSOURI
.. .asal.. ....... .r.al.. .s..,9 wns-

81 Louis. June 29. William Blake
h aviator. and Henry Broeker, cits
councilman, of 81 Charles. Mo" fell
400 feet with hydro-aeroplane int"
the Missouri river near S. Charles
drins the regatta of the -. Charles
roatinp Association today I'm reseH-
ing them George J.. Holton lost his
right les when it was caught between
3 rope ana the steering wheel of g
motorhoat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-30
FEDERAL VICTORIES
OFFSET DEFEAT
Of OJEDA
General BIanQuet'S Prediction
of Opening of Railroads July
| Not Likely to Be Carried
Out So Soon
.ey aoa.teo lauasst srrcftl lfkaro wine
,sIt ft... uu Ih4 flfIUF

ief "o'H'tg i9v"rA' srel c''ftnre
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Vi ''n',"' '''''' ns .ho ,ooHsi.
'ne ''''.'' ~ ''',N' aaat,d,nv np.
llph ~ w Tvs ~ ,,,,,..,.,..,.
. ,,.n has lnen arr.
"u' Jus Wv, - ..,..',.,.,,.n,.nt bv
p, = '''V' ''"7 g. ni.a.s a, tbe
~ ......,, d,.,,. to,,..,.fl
l'us''''a "'', = 9,.,,4. i ~. narth
'"p'''''''- 49,, ,,...i.,,.,
oVP' .,.'', ', ..'' ...,,,'.. h.. hcen re-
"ho '''' .,,,''''''' 80 s.latta
palito N,'''i' ,n,ot.1,,,,.
,'i'at ~ ~ y ,s ra4..,,. shatt
,ul Wv ~ Ia. f,ai,.,.s thst
Ni9ea'i'' wy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-30
I,cnr NdmIrnI nroMn pIc..

indianapolis, June 2e-Rear Adj
miral George Brown. retired, aged
IS. died at his home here tonight.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Sl0NIkER MILL TIMES

We are having some tue weather
 The farmers are getting along nicely with their crops, and have them in fine shape. considering the time If year.
 Mrs. Annie Rhodes and family and Mir. Charlie Mackerroy and brother. Bert visited MT. John Swinea and family few days this week. return ing home Monday
 MT. Dick Johnson and famil7 visited Nr. Jim Perry Sunday.
 MT, John Swinea received tel egram Sunday morning from his la ther-in-law, NIT. Jacob Miller. stating that Mr. Miller was very ill al lis home in New Lisbon. Ind Later We learn that Mr. Miller is dead Mrs. Miller las our sympathy in her bereavement and in this sad hour Of deep sorrow.
 Mr. Aaron Sl0niker has been on the sick list for the past week or len days, and is very sick at present.
 Misses Lily and Annie Dugall yis- ited Miss Jamie Harris Sunday.
 MT. John Swinea and family and Mrs, Annie Rhodes were pleasant wis itors at MT Harrison Roberson's sun. day. PALESTINE KID.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Will Celebrate the Galorious.

NIT. Billie Hendrixson, the veteran engineer al the ]. ". Wheeler saw milling plant, sends words from Madi- son to the effect that his celebrating committee are making preparations to pull of regular old-fashioned hoe down, 10 use Willie's own expression, on July 4th.
 h connection with the festivities on this occasion, quite 2 number of acrobatic stunts will be performed: Mir. H. NJ. Wheeler, the versatile man. ager for ]. ". Wheeler X Co. will do the most remarkable and hair-raising stunt of making Q pole vault across the St. Francis river. from the west bank into Pete C0vingtons old field on the east bank. a distance of 5S0 yards. Bud Kirby. dressed in green tights, will walk the tight wire from the top of the smoke stack at the box factory to the northeast corner of Ed. Berry's store. Horace k0enig will perform the most miraculous feat Of long distance jumping in the history ot the world covering the distance rom the top of the wagon bridge. Op- posite Win Miller's residence. t0 the top of the Rock Island bridge. some six hundred yards to the south and turning three double summersauits in mid-air during his passage Ness McFall will make balloon ascension at l0:30 o'clock q m. and in making I parachute leap, will describe the figure eight at distance or five hun dred feet above the earth, alighting In the river near the snagb0at A. l.. Johnson, whence he will walk to the old ferry landing. without batting an eye.
 There will also be a grand parade at ll:30. headed by Billie Hendrixson, surrounded by the ladies of the chorus Sterling Ruff. William Zolllnger Len Lashua, Clarence Scmidt, Leo WeieT, Glen Wheeler, Ray Butler and Ed. Tulley-all carrying Japanese para sols, palm leaf fans and tambourines, and dressed in abbreviated Hawaiian costumes, their feet encased in striped sandals, and their lower limbs neatly banded in parti-col0red ribbons MT. Hendriyson will be dressed in q classic Greek costume while rolling a half barrel of cool beer to the picturesque grove on the west bank of the river, just north of the iron bridge
 Invitations to this most exclusive affair will be sent out in few days carved on the smooth side of the bark from the south side Of sweetgum tree, R $. Y. r No regrets will be accepted
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Teachers Institute.

The county teachers institute was held last week at the Crowley Ridge institute in this city under the follow ing arrangement of leaders ]. NJ. Wilson, conductor
 Psychology J. Hubbard
 Cisics-F. s. Fogg. Arithmetic-J. L. Ne8some
 Arkansas History-J. NJ. Barton
 Reading Miss L. Bass.
 Grammar-C. H. Young.
 Agriculture Clyde Vinson
 Spelling-G " Christian. United States History-Miss Ethel Jordan.
 Physiology-Moore and Wallace.
 Geography = Miss Walker. Mr. Moore, MT. Wallace.
 The work was very practical, and will do much good. The teachers gathered new Inspiration, and the children Of the county will reap the benefit.
 A vote of thanks was extended to | County Examiner l NJ. Wilson for his generous treatment of the teachers. MT. Wilson divided the possibility and caused all the teachers to feel | that they had personalities of their own to develop. Mr Wilson's man. nef Of dealing with the teachers was popular, and all wish him well
 NIT. F. s. Fogg was especially 1 thanked for his efficient labor as in. structor in civics and other branches The efforts of Mr. Fogg were skillfu and searching. He was well received
 Miss Bass was remembered for hel excellent and patient work as secre. tary She labOred hard and systemat. 1 icaly 10 keep the records well
 Mr. Clyde Finson, young in years did superior work in his agricultura class. The institute fully appreciated Mr. inson's usefulness and ability
 All the workers were faithful iG their efforts, and did justice 10 The various subjects
 The week was well spent, and all the teachers enjoyed the daily meet. ings.
 maj was discussed, and the teachers generally agreed that such an enter prise would be good thing for our ] SO1tItf' IL lS pIOOdDic IiIdL u6kl year 1 will witness longer institute. 1 X very useful part Of the institute was the explanation of the course of study 10 be used in the rural schools. l The course to be used was used in the institute, and all the teachers are made acq qGainted with the work they are 10 do when they go 10 their schools. Agriculture received an impetus, and our boys and girls in the rural schools will receive new ideas and win l see new beauties in farm life.
 IL is 10 be regretted that more di- rectors and patrons did not visit the institute, as by so doing they can ob- serve the live teachers at work , The people Of the towns and coun- try should be more generally inter- ested in the teachers work, and when they are, education will be appreciated and the masses will be lifted and our whole country blessed.
 The board cf education of Forrest City is sincerely thanked for the use of the high school building free of 1 charge for the teachers in holding their meetings. C. II. YOUSG.
 +. ]. HUBBARD.
 r.. WALKER
 A ROSE
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
OVER IN BRINklEY
Statements oi BrinkIey Citizens Are Always of Interest to Our Readers

To many Of our readers the streets of Brinkley are almost as familiar as those Of our own town, and we are naturally interested to read of hap. penings there. The following report from a well-known and respected res. ident will be helpful to numbers of men and women here in Forrest City.
 Mrs. Fred Beitze, F. Ash St, Brink. ley, Ark, says
 "A bout i've years ago my health was all run down and my kidneys were also dlsordered. 1 suffered | great deal from headaches and my back pained me constantly. 1 felt tired all the time, and though 1 took many remedies that were recommended to me, steadily grew worse. A friend urged me 10 try DOan's Kidney Pills, and did so They gave me instant relief, and 1t was not long before I was well. l am grateful for what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me '' Statement given June I, 1908
 THE CURE LASTED.
 Mrs. Beitze was interviewed on March 2s. 1911, and she said "l can still recommend Deans Kidney Pills highly, and | consider 1t a pleasure to do SC. Since l took this remedy, l have not the least trouble from my back or kidneys
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Cnited States
 Remember the name Doan's- and take DO other.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOUR LAZY LIVER

The most perfect constipation rem. edy the world has ever known comes from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 No matter what you have been tax. ing to tone up your liver and drive poisonous waste from the bowels. the sooner you get a box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons, the sooner your liver, bowels and stomach will be in fine condition.
 They are simply wonderful, splen. did; they are gentle, sure, blissful. take them for sick headache, indiges. tion, loss of appetite, etc. All drug gists have them at 2J cents a box.
 Free sample from Hot Springs Chem. ical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
 City Drug Store, special agent in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Communicated.


 Mrs. ". A. Watts and two sweet little sons, Rush and Reuben have been spending the last two weeks with Mrs Watts mother down on Blacklist bayou. where Mr Watts is farming. He reports fine cotton crop They reside ,QeaT Madison. and report nice trip, fishing and visiting relatives Misses Miranda and Lillie Taylor. nieces Of Mrs Watts. went home with their aunt, also little John Taylor her nephew They are re- joicing over their trip
 Hereafter sign y0ur name. not for publication, but a. evidence of good faith, or we cannot print your com munications. Also date them and give your postotiice CT ueighborhood's $ name -EDITOR
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Can't keep It Secret,

The splendid work Of Chamberlain $ Tablets is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known For sale by aj dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Notice 10 Our Patrons.

You will oblige 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,
 E. L. SCoTT, Manager. April II, 1913. If.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bitters. It regulates the system, pro- notes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
4 Challenge.

Just in order to start something. we challenge St. Francis County al Ten his, reserying arrangements.
 Sam H. Mann, IT,
 Chas. Norton
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
Plenty Of Good Paying
Jobs on Farms
BY S. M. Peters, Agricultural Agent
New York

country able-boded who will tell you tha y
have until they out IN body ana IN spirit
Maybe they have their horizon bounded by the two rivers
about this Fourteenth street Why don't they 60 on e
They wouldn't have o ask twice for work there
No don't the west but the farms near New
York What the farmers help for their crops and they
are willing and able to pay for it.
MANY Of these oang here would be glad to get jobs at $
dav 60 long as they stay the city Farm labor quite as we'll
ifnot better than that ofeSg other advantages
say man gets day the city and works twent-sx Gays III
The month That makes Out of this he fares at least
which reduces income Deduct further his house or room
rent and his food isn't whole lot left for clothing and savings
or snding whichever incline to- 1t will cost HIM at least 20
week or $26 month"; keep himself leaving HIM $So monh
foro other purposes.
ANY farmer willing pay from $50 to $40 month Tor hand
b hoard and lodging don't have to be mathematician to
6re out the advantage working farm financially over working
f @ dav in the CITY But other advantages we'll
e hired help eats farmer and his family SO there no
o about the quality the food and everybody knows that 1t is
better than the average table of the aborer in the city,
Instead working the dust and dirt of the streets IN the con-
fined air of shop factory the farm laborer out IN the open all e
fine building up breathing apparatus while his muscles are keeping
in good shape - It.
He has plenty fresh vegetables galore and solid meat Tor his
meals instead Of cheese sandwich glass beer There is no su
ness about the place he sleeps either and he doesn't have to lie
on the fire escape on nights get enough air to keep him from
sufocating.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
You Are Stronger Than
You Know
By E. J. RICE. Milwaukes. Wiz.

IF vour body electrical machine these are some Oh the
u dohat is if the heat and the muscular energy EXPENDED
Nv ON man were into electrical units would snow
~ ont two and onehalf kowatt hours of electrical energy
curse of a working day.
amount of electricity great but when one con-
l. bros that can be with the result is trle startling
49, "a onobaf hours of kowatt electrical energy you could
electric Aetron hours sewing machine motor lor
bat an electric toaster four hours, run large ian LOT
two hours chatting dish Tor SIX hours anu " e
u iron 100 hours.
All M is accomplished without voluntary effort and merely comes
course Of the DAYS and does not represent the energy ana
&unnce of laboring Really it is an astounding re "
,bo oeciencv of the human machine
Now when one sees unusually large woman
onr ON hot day and painting pahetcaly he can realize niue
M the electrical energy that is being generated ana ' " u
#uos to which might be applied =.
Though probably if the fat man and the large woman were
Dir ability as electric dynamos they would only WISH ney co ~
run huge fan to keep them coL
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
pronram All ARRANGED.

alcohol ties queer kinks in the
BRAIN" remarked minister when the
subject OF intoxicants arose. AS
was going home on a recent Saturday
evening l noticed a fellow walk
ing with slow and unsteady gravity
lust ahead, from time to time num-
bling to himself.
"As overlook him caught his
words. and this is what he was re-
heating over and over to himself,
anxious. no doubt, that he shouldn't
forget his line of defense:
"Been drunk, an amt been home
for three days, hic! Coin home now,
m If dinner amt ready I'm goin' {
raise old Harry. II tits ready amt
goin T. eat a gol-darDed thing!"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
LIKE A FAIRY BOOK
STORY IS THIS
ROMANCE
END OF CHILD'S DREAM
Beauty, Talent, Wealth, and Now
the LOnged-For Prince Charm
ing Gifts of Fortune to
Little Carrie Foster
of WaItham.

ANEW YORK-Under the trim trees
N in the big docryard on Main
street, in tidy Waltham town, a
big hammock used to swing, softly
swaying in the Summer breezes of the
not so long ago.
And there was one particular little
girl who loved the hammock and the
shady dooryard and the trees that
looked. as though they had been TAX
en- bodily from Noah's ark, so precise
and prim were their leaves and
branches. But everything roundabout
was precise and prim, too-the
straight street and the decorously
dressed people in it and the old-fash
Toned house with its closed blinds
and its geometrical hedgerows and
it's haircloth furniture and it's great
walnut bedsteads topped with funeral
urns.
Yes, everything-save only the lit
tie girl.
For never could she keep her pig
tails braided and the carefully
starched pinafores seemed always
berry-stained and time and again
great holes opened up in the knees
of the little white stockings that
were never quite able to keep them
selves spotless once they were on the
little girls chubby legs,
Childish Dreams.
There came one summer afternoon
when the little girl could hardly wait
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

You are stronger than
you know. Only you can't
get at your strength to use
it as you want to. (No,
this isn't an advertisement.
It's a brief tale of what you
might do but can't.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04


fast as she could
spell out the words as they swan
into her delightgl ken
Perhaps il 20 the peat " the long
summer AFTERNOON or the whisper OF
the gentle winds in the honeysuckles,
but, anyway, the long, silken lashes
came closer and still closer together
and the little girl fell fast, fast
asleep.
And the little girl dreamed such a
wondrous dream, just as so many lit
tie girls have dreamed SO many times
before. She had diamonds and pearls
and her clothes were Of satin and
lace and ermine, and she was curt
seying to kings and emperors and
queens and expresses, and in the
end there came along a tall, hand
some prince who loved her very dear
Nv. and they were married in great
cathedral and lived happily ever
aft
"Carrie-ee! Carrie-ee! It's supper
time and you haven't washed your
hands and face yet!
So the little girl woke up with
start. The setting sun was slanting
right at her from under the lowest
branches of the trees. Up the village
street, outside the gate, the factory
hands were Gathering home and the
village steeple was duly tolling six
o'clock and supper time. There were
no kings and no queens and no dia-
monds and no pearls, and no cour-
tiers bent the knee to her-no, she
was Just little Carrie Foster of pro-
sale Waltham, Mass.
And her handsome prince was gone
gone with all the rest!
Dream ForetoId Future.
It was only a dream. Just such
dream as millions of other girls have
dreamed almost since the world be-
gan. but with only this difference:
Her dream has come true at last,
every bit Of it!
Yes. the little girl of yesteryear
who nlaved in the dooryard OF the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

L0l0BS-COdl Was
the wellspring of his millions.
How the elderly millionaire paid
court to the beautiful girl of twenty
two is still well remembered in Wal
than. But it took him two years to
win her hand, and in 1892 the pair
were quietly married in the church OF
Carrie Fosters girlhood-the old
First parish. 1t was simple cere-
mony because her father had died
not long before.
Joe Stickney thought nothing too
good for his beautiful bride as the
years sped on and he found himself
growing richer and richer. He bought
a splendid mansion in New York.
There she entertained deliberately.
Summers found them in the White
mountains or in Europe, but always
was there time for a little stopover
in Waltham to see the friends of by
gone days.
Left Young and Rich Widow.
1t all ended in 1903, at least for a
time, when Joseph Stickney, richer
than ever, breatheC his last. Beyond
a few legacies to relatives and char
ity. his entire estate went undeserv-
edly to his beautiful wife, now in the
prime of her wondrous beauty. lead
er of New York society, but never
forgetting the little town of Waltham,
where she was born, and the good
people who dwelt there.
The millionaire had builded well.
Today the fortune he left his wife is
figured at close to $10,000,000. She
can satisfy her dearest wish by mere
ly turning over her hand.
In assuagement of her grief, which
was deep and abiding, the widow went
abroad with her little daughter. AS
time passed and her mourning grew
lighter she went about a bit. London,
ever alert to the possibilities of clev-
or American women with fortunes, at
once took to Mrs. Stickney. She was
hidden everywhere. All portals were
thrown open when she was formally
presented to the king and queen
her social position in England was
thus firmly established forevermore
She rented a house in Mayfair
and began to entertain. And her rep
utation for tasteful and admirable
gowning kept pace with her social
successes.
BEST dressed woman in Europe !"
was her easily won reputation.
Her attire was the subject OF tele-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

The farms are suffering
for lack of laborers and it
Just makes me tired to look
at these fellows loafng
around the parks of New
York when they might be
earning good money in the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

W 49,
old = ( a 8 h | o n e q
home in matter-of-
fact New England
and later came to
work-a-day N e W
York, the berry
stained little Car
RE Foster who
dreamed, is Ma
dame la Princess
de Faucigny-Lu-
cigne ct Coligny,
intimate Of their
majesties the king
and queen of Eng
gland, mistress OF
millions In gold
and silver and
lands. called the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

for the end OF the
long dinner in the
cool dining room,
for she had a new
fairy book full of
beautiful pictures
and there was her
beloved hammock
and the inviting
shade all waiting
for her. But at
last the endless
meal was over;
she ran out, clasp
ing her precious
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

an in Europe, a familiar figure in the
ROYAL halls of Europe and presented at
the court of his august majesty the
mikado of Japanl
For the last Of the little girls
dream has just come true-she mar
ried her Prince Charming only the
other day in the dim light OF the
stately Catholic cathedral in West