davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
MORE LOCALS.
Phone Neblett for groceries. B

Phone Neblett for groceries. 34.
 Neblett's wagon begins at 6:30 a. m. ana drives until p. m,
 Dr. A. L. Blecher, of Memphis was guest of the Warshavskys Sunday
 Large covered ice pitchers, 3-quart size, at Neblett's Phone 34.
 Beautiful line of silver plated ice tea spoons at popular price at Neblett's.
 We repair your old furniture and make IL LOOK like new, at reasonable prices Forrest City Furniture Co.
 Call at the Newsstand and see those me, new Grafonolas and nsw records. Fine selection just received
 Miss Annie Leake Gum, of Little ROCK, IS the attractive guest this week at the home of her friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rush, in this city.
 Miss Mamie Lou Fondren will leave next "Wednesday for Sulphur Springs and other points in Texas on sum mer visit with friends.
 Miss Lillian Jordan, of Keiser. West Virginia, is lovely guest of her friend, Mrs, E. J, Buford, in this city for several weeks.
 have money to loan on farm lands at a low rate of interest Terms to suit. Thomas r. Foster, Marianna, Arkansas.
 MT. George r, Taylor, of the Forrest City Ice & Fuel Co.,, went over to Memphis yesterday morning on a brief business trip
 MT. Thos. S. Seweu, of Memphis arrived in the city Wednesday morn ing and has accepted a position as baker at the klondike Bakery
 NJ. Joe Barnett salesman at the Wreck Sale Store. left Sunday for Chicago to spend his vacation with parents and other relatives and friends
 Mrs. L. G, Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Kate L. Anderson and Mrs Brown, three well-known ladies of Colt, in Telico township, were pleasant guests at the home of Sheriff and Mrs J F. Me Douga yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Charmingly Entertained.

Ms, Dora Bel! Folbre aimed quite q number of her little friends on July |, from to p n. in honor of her guest, Miss Mabe B)ant1n, of Helena They lad three contests, Corueli4 E.dridge being the lucky winner of two prizes, and Corrinne Hodges winning the other
 After the contests were over, the children were served puk and white ice cream and punk iced cakes
 Appropriate decorations were car ried out in red white and blue, and the lovely home vas in gala attire for u 9 occasion
 The little folks certainly had a gl0. ria4, time and voted this sweet little hostess charming entertainer
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

MT Ceci Baker, of Pine Bun, en route home from Memphis, stopped oil in this city Tuesday afternoon and spent couple of days very pleasantly. a guest of bis friend MT Nathan B Norton
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
The King Of AIlLaAatiye..

F-- constipation, headaches, ndi- Lestlou and dyspepsia use Dr. King $ New Life PUls, Pguj Nathulka. of Bu1a.5 N T., says they are the king Of ali 'aXatiyes They are a blessing to aa my family and always keep | box at home Get box and Eet ~e# Price Dc Heramuendod oy a dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Tor Cnt., Burns and Brni.es.

In every home there shoDld be a box of Bucklen Arnica Salye, ready t0 apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds J. II pOlanco, Del vaile. Tex, B , writes Bucklen'S $ Arnica Saige saved my little girl s cut foot No ono believed it could be cured The world best ,alye. Only 25c. Recommended by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
The Best Medicine in the World.

NY IlttIe girI had bloody dysentery very bad. l thought she would die. ChamberIain'S CoIic, Cholera and Di- arrhWa Remedy cured her and l can truthfully say that think it is tie best medicine in the world, " write, Mrs. William Orvis. Clare Mich For sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
THIS IS JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL EFFORT TO CLOSE OUT ALL SUMNER MERCHANDISE ::

FIN VERY SHORT TIME this will be receiving
 goods which have already begun make We making sharp reductions every of Furnishines entire stock If there thing goods shoes clothing that have not purchased the oppor tuny for purchase for cash awaits this The generous of the past week have made feel good anxious to inn of this good feeling customers by selling them
 the highest quality of less money than the class of goods be Come in and of very special ha
 gains here that you afford to overlook
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
DIR. c. s. ALDRlCH
VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENT

VETERINARY SURGE0N AND DENTlSr Only practicing Veterinary in County
 Holding q Certificate aofseshoeins SsOp and Barn forsgt City Opposite Fisher H0tei ar,,a,ae
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

TAe Forrest City baseball squad sent down t9 Mariana yesterday for the first game of the season, where they got trimmed in J-3 fashion We are told that the game was 8 most exciting one. and that up to the last half of tae eighth tGe score sta5d at a , , tie
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Mrs R. ]. Williams wife of oer esteemed friend Senator R. J. WH- liams, is spending the summer in Asnevile, N. c This is one of the important iocal news items taat es- capped the eagle eye of Tie Times roandef mention of @aiea sL8ald have been made last weet
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Mrs " NJ Seacat. of Memphis. formerly Miss Bessie Hood returned home to the Bluff City Tuesday after noon after having spent several days in tLis city on a visit with her mother. Mrs, Noiiie Hood and other relatives and friends at the family home south Of tLe city
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Mrs. " c. Humphreys. of Houston
 Texas who will be remembered bg numerous friends here as Miss Tucker. who taught ID u>ic in the Crowley Ridge Institute ] few years ago. ar rived in the city Wednesday and Is a pleasant guest at the home of aer friend Mrs Mamie BarrInger
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Just 8 few more of those nigh grade dresses left, ladies The kind that originally sold at 8l2 and were later reduced 10 S7-50. you get your choice nov for only s at Warshavskys
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

IessTs olI LeWIs & S1u Ial MT
 Si Rosenbaum representing The Co,
 lumbia Tailoring Co.,. of Cincinnati, Ohio, with them q couple of days this
 week with a dandy lot of samples. and they booked orders for fifty suits of clothes This Is one of tile largest made to order clothing orders ever se- cured by any establishment in any l city Of this size in tue country. and { speaks well for the ueatneSs and pride of appearances of out menfOlk. and . for which the firm of So. Lewis & Son are da.y grateful and apprecia-
 ttya
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Nrs. James P. Moore and two sons. George Bruce and James '. Jr. wife and children of the handsome ticket agent al the Rock Island station. went over to Madison Wednesday on visit to Mrs. Moores parents, Capt. and Mrs W F, Eppes
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Master ,. Surget Shields. Jr eel e5rated his fifth birthday on Monday afternoon, IL which tune Ea held a reception to about forty of his Iittle friends. all of whom were royalty en- tertatned and judging by the pea.s of laughter and tHe happy fr0'icking, they al enjoyed the occasion thor 0ugU.V
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
SAY Man ISLES
Wild Than WOMAN
English Writers Declare Male
Standard of Civilization
rs Higher

LONDON - A curious controversy
is going on in the Daily Mirror In re-
gard to the question whether woman
is nearer savagery han man. II was
started by the statement OF an Eng
lish author that the higher types Of
savages have embarrassingly rich
languages and are gifted takers. II,
he says. this Is a marked attribute or
sayages, then IL Is certainly also one
Of women, for, as far back as records
carry. women have always been no
torious takers
A doctor said In regard to the Ques-
ton: "A man may chat, but woman
only chatters Sayages chatter all
day long. mostly about nothing. The
higher type Of savage Is particularly
rich in his language; 80 Is the higher
type OF civilized woman: You cannot
restrain either typeboth must have
their way. Women are born takers.
and It Is somewhat significant that
girl babies usually speak much sooner
than boy babies
THAT women are more children Of
nature and less highly civilized than
men is fact accepted by most allen
lists and psychologists. In the first
place women are VIGOROUSLY deficient
in logic. Now the ability to draw
deductions from logic. and to be ac-
tuated by such logical deductions. Is
the chief point Of difference between
civilized and unciyilized man The
untutored savage weeps when he Is
sad and laughs when he Is glad. be-
ing affected by no restraining in
fiuences Women in their relative
ability to control superficial emotions
again show that they have not adj
vanced as far from primitive ways as
have men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT


Ernest ]. Morgan, long associated
with the Hollister Drug Company.
Ltd, and fayorably known to the ma
irons of that company, has been APP
pointed to the management of the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co.. Ltd, in the Odd Fell
lows building. Fort street near King.
Under his administration the stock
will be increased by the addition of
other lines and the business is expect
ed to grow with 1t through his person
al attention to the wants of the pa
irons of the store. Being familiar
with Honolulu's sweet tooth. line
of fine candies will be carried and rs
ONLY sufficient to meet the demand be-
tween steamers will be ordered Gus
toners may feel assured of getting
narticularlv delicious morsels. Mr..
Morgan will be pleased to see his
friends in his new place of business,
v'icre toy may he assured of cor
dial welcome and prompt filling Of
their orders.
HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY, LTD.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Gaptaln NlDlack, VINO Is on iedpe Oh
absence. win take his departure short
Ily for Washington, ID. c., for a
months service.
Mrs. Niblack and her sister, Mrs.
William ID. Lehay, spent the spring
in San Francisco, having been called
here on account of the dangerous liz
ness of their mother. Mrs. Lehay left
in May to join her husband, Lieuten-
ant Commander Lehay. q. s. ~, in
Washington. but as Mrs Harrington's
condition is still causing alarm, one
CT other of her daughters viii reside
with her.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grafton Lux
ems, who left on the last Sonoma after
an extended sojourn in Hawaii, are
again established in their pretty home
en- Jackson street. Oakland. The Lux
ems had delightful voyage north, and
Though barely settled, they are al
ready planning to spend the tail-end
Of the season in some OF the southern
watering places
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dusser OF
Regent street are on their way to the
Hawaiian islands. After visiting here
two weeks they will sail for Austral-
la. They expect to be gone about two
months. Exchange
. q
Miss Sarita Van Vliet was the guest
Ct Miss Bowen at Del Monte during
the tennis tournament for the cham
picnship of the Pacific coast, which
she had entered. Several dinners
were given in her honor. but her ten
mis- matches prevented her attending
them ALL
Lieut.. Harry L. Pence, u. s. ~, was
registered last week at the Hotel Ce-
ell in London. Lieut.. Pence has wan
fdered considerably since he was sta
toned in Honolulu a year ago. He has
nade trips to the Orient, to South
America and now to Europe in the
space of twelve month.
&
Mrs. P. A. McWayne was among
the Honolulu people to sail on the
Korea, Sunday.
The friends of Lieutenant G. g.
Baugleman of the navy viii be inter
ested to learn that he has been given
shore duty at the navy yard in Puget
Sound, Washington. His marriages to
prominent society belle of the East
viii probably take place very soon.
lie viii be greatly missed by the
Wardroom mess of the Colorado. OF
which he has been a member for the
last three years, and caterer during
the past six months. On leaving the
ship he gave farewell dinner to
shipmates and wives and friends In
the yard. The large wardroom was
used to accommodate the so odd guests
at dinner. The wardroom was beauti-
fully trimmed with greens and mas
ses OF red roses, the long table taking
on the same color scheme. During
dinner the band played popular airs.
and afterwards dancing was INDUCED
in on the quarterback until midnight
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Lieut.. and Mrs. Klein, Lieut..
and Mrs. Gross, Lieut.. and Mrs. Nc
Gcrmack, Paym. and Mrs. Morsell,
lieut.. and Mrs. Lawton, Lieut.. and
Mrs Scranton, Paym. and Mrs. Mich
olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Chaplain
and Mrs. Taylor. Lieut.. and Mrs. Orr.
Paym. and Mrs Farwell, Capt. and
Mrs. McGill. Lieut. and Mrs. Briggs,
Mesdames Brown Williams. Stibolt,
Lang, Van Ausdal, Misses Brownell,
Van Ausdal, Schmeltz, James, Lieuts.
Miller. Heron. Smeads Stewart, ScheI-
ling, Marsh, Little. Taffinder, KelIar,
Jenson. Gresham, Moses, and the
host, Lieut.. Baughman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Occasionally a man kicks because
his name is in the paper-in small
type.
A French inventor and aviator, Per-
Gin. took his son with him on his first
flight in new machine. The aero
rlane turned turtle, crashed to the
ground. the gasoline tank exploded.
and the two were burned to death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
DIES AT 109, LEAVING
200 DESCENDANTS
1By Latest NALL

PHILADELPHIA Freda VI
deutzky, who died here today in her
109th year, leaves 200 descendants.
There are eleven grandchildren and
seventy-four great grandchildren in
this country, while her daughters here
say that eleven more grandchildren In
Russia have at least one hundred
great grandchildren in that country
and two great great grandchildren.
Mrs. Videutzky was born in Kief,
Russia, in 1904. She lived there until
she was SO years old, when she was
brought to America. Curiously she
had only three children of her own
and all of her descendants come from
her two daughters. who raised i'm
mense families.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Help! Help. Help what? Help who?
Why the Hilo Board of Trade asks
those whe have recently visited Ha-
wall 10 help prove that Honolulu peo-
pie will make no mistake II they see
Hawaii first. See their ad in today's
Star Bulletin Adycrtisement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
HIGH PRICE BEER
Aberdeen Can Rushers Complain
of Increased Rate.

Aberdeen, Aug. 5.-While Mime
apolis and Sioux Falls are worrying
over a prospective advance in the
price OF milk, one class of Aberdoni-
ans have a real grievance in the way
OF an increase in the cost of living.
For siuce-- the 81 to 600" license law
went into effect, reducing the number
of saloons in Aberdeen from thirty
four to eighteen, ''can ~rusheIs'' com
plain that the price of beer has ad
vanced. They say where they used
to be able to buy a gallon of beer
for 25 or 30 cents, the price is now
40 cents straight. Saloon men explain
by saying that as beer costs $s for q
80 gallon barrel, they lost money when
they sold it for less than 40 cents a
gallon; but some saloon men used to
cater to the "can'' trade by selling it
for less than that price. But since So.
loon licenses were increased from 5000
to 81. 100 in the city. they can no long
err afford to give reduced rates on beer
by the gallon, and the 40 per cent rate
is here for good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Fierre-The people of the central
portion of Stanley county are working
up an oil proposition for their section,
and it is claimed that an oil promoter
recently visited the country north OF
Midland and will AJAX for leases in that
section for a test we'll. With work
under way at Gettysburg. any profit
able outcome at that place would mean
that the central part of this state
would o be spotted with drilling
outfits at any point where leases could
be secured, and il there is an oil
field, rs is firmly believed by many
residents of this section, there will be
a rush which will make former ones
look small.
Chamberlain-To have a rattlesnake
thrown into the buggy in which be
was riding, and alight against his
feet. and escape being struck by the
deadly fangs of the reptile, was the
experience OF j. ]. Sullivan, a col.
lector while driving in Trip county.
The snake Ia some manner caught on
one of the wheels of the buggy and was
thrown into the vehicle. Part Of the
reptiles body did not clear the side of
the buggy and was finally caught by
another wheel and the snake was
drawn from the buggy. 1t was unin-
Jured and no sooner had it struck the
ground than it made off a short dis
lance and prepared for fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

under the provisions of the law, any
veterinarian, whether graduate OF
non graduate who desires to practice
in this state must take the examina.
tion unless he can show that he has
been in active practice, with that al
bis principal profession for the last FIVE
years. This will mean a long list of
applicants for the examinations.
Carthage Her apron catching 10
the wheels of a gasoline engine, the
l6.year old daughter of Mis-. Schmidt,
living near the village of Epiphany,
had a narrow escape from being
crushed to death. Although she es-
capped with her life she was seriously
injured. The girl had gone after a
pail Of water and was waiting while
IA gasoline engine pumped it for her,
when her apron blew into the ma
chine. She was drawn into the IN
CINE and In a few moments would
have been killed had not persons
nearby gone to her assistance. Her
arms and body were badly cut and
bruised.
Mitchell As a freight train was
leaving the city this morning on the
Milwaukee road for Aberdeen, three
negroes attempted to steal a ride and
were ordered off by the brakeman.
After the train was under motion
n the men were standing long eide
the track, the brakeman drew his re-
volver and shot at one of the men,
the first shot going into the ground
and the second striking him In the arm
and finger. The chief of police at
Aberdeen was wired TO arrest the
brakeman. and he will be brought
back to this city to answer to the
charge which will be fled against
him.
Hetland-With no better footing
than the tongue of a binder, the young
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.. Ole Edmonds
living on a farm in Kingsbury county,
was carried some distance by runa.
way horses, and although the binder
pitched viciously as it was dashed over
the ground, she succeeded In retain.
ing her footing and thus saved her.
self from being dashed to death be-
meath the wheels of the machine. A
remarkable feature of the ESCAPE ia
that the binder was dragged through q
barb wire fence and was almost com
plstely wrecked. The girl prevented
herself FROM falling by holding to the
harness of the horses as thsy took their
wild flight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
VALLEY Is MASS OF DEBRIS
Pennsylvania Cloudburst Worst In
Districts History.

Easton, Pa, Aug. 4.-The upper
Delaware valley struggled to get it.
self untangled from the mass OF de-
bris and wreckage caused by the
cloudburst.
Road beds of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and the Pennsyl-
vania railroads were badly washed.
The damage at Manunka Chunk, N.
j., the junction of the Pennsylvania
and Lacakawanna railroads, has not
yet been repaired.
No fatalities were reported. There is
nothing in local history to compare
with the s. Drm in the neighborhood
of the water gap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Tales of Honey and Tar" fro q West
and East.
Wm. Lee. Paskenta, Cal. says, ''It
gives universal satisfae tion and | use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for my children" E. G.
Rhodes. Middleton. Ga, writes, II
had q racking lagrippe cough and final.
~ got relief taking Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound" Use no other in your
family and refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
STATE NEWS

Pierre -Sully county people report
coyotes more plentiful in that section
than they have been for many years.
There is no apparent reason for the
increase of these pests, but it is ap-
parent just the same.
Pierre-A mad coyote bit a mum
Der of cattle on the ranch of the
Sully County Cattle company, owned
and managed by Gowdy, Steele q
Waite, Of Sioux City. necessitating
the killing Of half a dozen head OF
young steers. The firm took a vet.
erinarian out to the ranch, 26 miles
northwest of Pierre, who made tests
and found several other steers affected.
Pierree-Members of the investigat-
ing committee have gone to the eastern
part OF the state where they will look
into matter pertaining to some of the
different state institutions before their
return here to continue the work in
relation to the state official depart
ments.
Whitewood-Cnarles c. Haas has
recently filled orders for alfalfa seed
and plants from the United States
government for three Alaskan expert.
ment stationp. AS hay sells for as
high as 500 per ton in Alaska, the
government is attempting to find some
varieties of forage plants that can
be successfully grown there and it is
quite an honor both to Mr.. Haas and
the state that the government officials
should consider his Dakota grown
Grim alfalfa as D of the very few
forage plants sufficiently hardy TO be
considered worthy of trial In that
vigorous climate.
Pierre-Tbursdsy, August Z, is the
date fixed py the state live 9 nck
commission for the first examination
under the new law. 1t Is held that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
FOUR MOTORISTS DROWNED
Auto Driven Upon Cable Ferryboat
Goes into River.

Winnipeg, Aug. 5.-Four lives were
lost in the Red river opposite Joliet,
N. d., when an automobile with the
top w rolled of a cable ferryboat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart OF Drayton, a
Mrs. Anderson and her t~welve-year-
old soa we're those drowned. Stewart
saw his wife dragged into the current
and leaped after her Is the auto top
disappeared beneath the surface. He
did not reappear. The chauffeur also
went down with the car. but managed
to extricate himself and swim ashore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
The Best Pein Killer

Bucklen's Alnica Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald.
or other injury Of the skin will I'm.
mediately remove all pain E. E.
Chamberlain Of Clinton. Me-, says
ut robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. As a healing remedy it's
equal don't exist" Will do good for
you. Only CSC, ut all druggists. -
Adv.
Sometimes the symptoms Of kidney
and bladder trouble are so plain no one
can mistake them. Backache, weak
and lame back with soreness over the
kidneys. sharp pains. rheumatism, dull
headache. and disturbed sleep, are all
indications Of q trouble that Foley
Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and
permanently. Try them. For sale by
all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CANAL WORK NEARING END
Engineers in Charge Of important
Sections to Return to States.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The early
completion Of the Panama canal is
f~orecasted in the announcement that
Major James P. Jervey and Major
George M. Hoffman of the army en-
gineers will be relieved from duty in
the canal zone the latter part OF next
month. Major Jervey, who has been
in charge OF the construction of Gatun
locks, will take up river and harbor
work, with headquarters in Rock Is
land. ILL.,, while Major Hoffman, who
supervised the construction of Gatun
dam, will proceed to Wheeling. W.
Va, for river and harbor work In that
vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
N TO TAKE THE FIELD
Venezuelan President Will Personally
Lead Government Troops.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 5.-Presi'
dent Juan Vicente Gomez intends to
take personal lead of the Venezuelan
army operating against Cipriano Gas.
tro, whose followers have arisen In
the provinces of Falcon and Tachira,
and also In the western districts OF
Venezuela. The president issued the
following proclamation:
Castro. the former dictator, having
disturbed the peace of the country, /.
myself will take the field and will es
tablish order. ! know that every gen
eral officer and soldier will fulfill his
duty