davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Forrest City, Ark, April l, 1914.
About Garbage Collection

Did you know that Mr.. Edward
Hatch, Jr., of the American Civic
League says, in an article in the New
York Times Of January %, that this
is "a Fine Winter for Flies. that
the number Of typhoid flies this
spring will be enormous, and suggests
that everyone interested in civichealth
and improvement clubs, begin now
TO take immediate action to see that
all garbage, refuse, etc, is provided
with means TO keep it covered
Did you know that Assistant Sur
geon General Rucker, Of the United
States Public Health Service, in an
article Just published, points out that
disease is carried by rats-that the
best method of getting rid of them is
by starving them and says: I'm
starving rats the prime point of at.
tack is the garbage can" and urges
municipal ordinances requiring all
garbage cans TO have tighI-ttt.ng lids.
1t is practically impossible to keep
flies, rats and other disease-carrying
animals from feeding at the ordinary
refuse and garbage can, from which
the cover is off as often as it is on
or from the usual hooded street can,
winch is always open.
Did YOU know that your club can
establish system of garbage collec.
ton in your town and Keep it in
operation for the four hot months at
a price ridiculously small?
By;
|. The purchase Of a galvanized
zinc garbage tank which may be
fitted TO any wagon. The tank costs
only thirty dollars.
II. By The hiring OF man and team
at i've dollars per day TO cover your
town twice a week.
III. By insisting through the press
and if possible getting the health of.
ficerS TO demand that every house be
provided with covered metal garbage
can.
Then work 10 get the city to take
owe: the collection. which Is a part OF
the city'S business Of municipal house
keeping. But it is your business first.
Remember that the first ambulances
in Chicago were bought by woman's
club.
You can take no greater precaution
for the health OF your town, save only
the establishment Of a system OF
sewage.
Begin 10 earn the money now and
begin your garbage collection June |.
Civics Committee General Federation
of Woman's Clubs.
iona Gale, Chairman.
Clara b. Emo, Chairman Of Civics,
A. r. w. c.
Portage, Wisconsin, 1913.
Above was furnished US by the
civics committee OF the Cosmos Club.
with request for publication in order
that the matter may be gotten before
the public, and ii is then their inten-
tion to take such action in the mat
ter as may seem best, practicable and
possible with the means at their com
mand. We endorse the idea most
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Clears Complexion - Removes Skin
Biemishes

Why 90 through life embarrassed
and dishgured with pimples, eruption,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures OF Eczema, itch,
letter, salt rheum. Just ask your
druggist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Follow the simple sug-
gestions and your skin worries are
over, Mild, soothing, effective. Ex-
cellent for babies and delicate, tender
skin, Stops chapping Always helps.
Relief or money back. soc, at your
druggist
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you TO the very marrow, you catch
cold-head and lungs stuffed-you are
feverish-cough continually and fee
miserable-you need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t soothes iniamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis, Of Stickney Corner, Me, WAS
cured of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed Relief or money back
Pleasant-Children like it Get a
bottle today. soc and sl00, at YOU
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe for all Sores
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
DeROssitt Greets Friends

] want to say that | am very well
pleased with the result of the prim-
airy election in this, my home county
of ST. Francis, and am grateful, in
deed, for the loyalty of my friends,
and the handsome majority | re-
ceived. am not feeling 1adly at all
over the result, but to the contrary
l have certainly got some good
friends here, and am proud of them
With malice toward none. and charity
toward all, deeply approaching your
support, and sincerely thanking each
and everyone who voted for me, | am
Most sincerely your friend,
f. w. DeRossitt
Forrest City, Ark, April |, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

The union depot is assured, the via
duct is looming up, and Forrest City
is booming is spite of politics. There
are number of other splendid inn
provements that we understand are
waiting solely upon the factional condi-
tions existieg here, with the hope that
there may be some amicable adjust
ment Of differences, so that they may
safely proceed.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
----7- 7--7 =s-4--47-7-7=---7-i7--4--a-
HERE, TOO

During the recent primary cam
paign we declined frequent invita-
lions TO render gratuitous service TO
rival candidates Tor their friends, as
1t was contest between Democrats,
and we failed to see the public well
fare demanded the support Of one as
against another. Mariana Index.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

The Round Pond and Goodwin
boxes brought up tie vote in the
iudgship contest on last Wednesday
Evidently the voters at these two
precincts did not want to make
either one OF the candidates fol-
county Judge feel badly.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

The Mariana Index is one of the
brightest, cleanest papers that comes
to our exchange table, and 1t is real,
downright pleasure to look it over
and read it. Its editorial utterances
are conservative, but strong for good;
not fiowery, but deep in earnestness.
We like the Index.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Mayors Election Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
an election held In the City OF Forrest city
County OF st. Francis, and state OF Arkan-
SAs, on
Tuesday, April Z, 1914,
for the purpose OF electing the following
officers for the above named city:
ONE MAYOR
ONE MARSHAL
ONE RECORDER
ONE TREASURER
SIX ALDERMEN
The aldermen shall be elected bs wards two
from each Of the three wards of Forrest City.
All legal voters within the limits Of the City
Of Forrest City are entitled to vote.
Given under my hands as Mayor Of the City
Of Forrest City Arkansas, this the second day
Of March, 1914. James L. Scott
3-6-4.t Mayor.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
CalOmel il Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de-
lightfully pleasant, and its action is
thorough. Constellation yields, bill
iousness goes. A trial convinces. In
yellow rim boxes only Tried once,
used always.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

The results of the late primary
would indicate that there is some
new blood in the saddle, politically.
In Wheatley township.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

There are some people in this town
who would rather stand still than
progress. The cemetery is our only
hope.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

The votes that are held back after
an election is over are the ones that
come the highest TO the candidates.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Tuesday, April Z, 1914.

The new depot being assured, now
let's get busy for the postoffice and
free delivery.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Company ever had attempted to domi.

Company ever had attempted to domi-
nate the union.
miners consumption" and its causes
were discussed by various witnesses.
Max McCusker, an investigator for the
commission, said he had found that In
the last seven years from AZ to 79 per
cent of the deaths from tuberculosis
in this country were among miners.
Criticises Ventilation.
Shannon criticised the ventilation of
the Anaconda mine severely. Kelly
said the company was trying to i'm
prove it.
IF the grog shops on the hill were
closed and the men would take care
Of themselves as they should while
off duty their condition would be vast
ly improved" he said.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Austria Makes Protest.

The Austrian government protested to
the United States against permitting the
Fabre line steamship SAINT Anna to leave
this port today with French reservists
aboard, but dropped the matter when as
sured by this government that the COM
mander of the vessel and officers of the
line had made affidavits that no French
reservists were among the passengers.
This was admitted today by Charles Win
ter Austrian acting consul general here.
Among the passengers on the SAINT
Anna were Ddier Mason and Eduard
de Morlae aviators until recently with
the constitutonalist army in Mexico.
During the attack on Guaymas, Mason
dropped many bombs upon the house
tops and among the federal troops. Both
men declared they intended to Join the
aviation corps of the French army.
Among the passengers on the Adriatic
was Seton Robert Beresford, brother of
Lord Decies, who returns to join his
Derbyshire regiment.
Three other prominent passengers were
Cen Guisseppi Garibaldi and his broth
ers, Riccardo and Bruno. Rrandsons of
the Italian iberator. These men have
held commissions in the Mexican and
other armies as soldiers of fortune and
are returning with the expectation of
joining the Italian colors should that
power enter the European conflict.
Oceanic Reaches Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, August s.-The White
Star liner Oceanic. which left New York
Evening star., 1914-08-09
INSURANCE EMPLOYEES MEET.
Charles A. Hartman Elected Presi
dent of Association.

NE National Association of In
surance Employees at a largely attended
meeting yesterday afternoon elected
Ulcers TO serve during the ensuing year
charles A. Hartman was chosen presi-
dent G.. c. Mollowney. treasurer: G. c..
Donahue, secretary. and Michael w.
sullivan. general counsel.
This association is the first of its kind
formed in the United States, and is
sanctioned by the insurance department
~ the District of Columbia. According
- its charter Its objects and principles
are for the advancement and betterment
II all insurance employees throughout
me country. of whom there are at pres
snt more than 100000.
The society is expected TO have ma
tional scope, with headquarters in this
city.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
WOMAN FOR THE BENCH
Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon Nominated in
Kansas for the Su-
preme Court.

TOPEKA, Kan, August S--Official re-
urns from the primary in Kansas last
Tuesday left little doubt tonight that
Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon of Lawrence has
peen nominated as one of the six can
iidates for supreme court justices,
'bres OF whom will be elected in the
govefaber election.
sSrs. Sheldon's race for a place on
ne supreme bench has been one of the
features of the primary.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
REsERv1sT PUT UNDER BOND.
Court Compels Security That Aus
trian Support Family in u, S.

NEW YORK. August s.-City Magis-
trate c. NJ. Harris. sitting in the do
mestic relations court, today estab-
lished a precedent in the case of wives
and families of foreign reservists
called to the front.
Joseph Geier was placed under a
band of $3.50 to support his wife and
two children in the event that he is
compelled to leave this country. Mrs.
Geier made the application.
Geier is an Austrian.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
BUTTE MINE HEARING
BY US. PR0BERSENDS
Less Work, More Pay and Better
Ventilation Demanded by
Union Workmen.

BUTTE, Mont, August S.-With the
final summing up today of mining con-
ditions here by witnesses representing
both operators and employees. the hear
ing Of the federal industrial relations
commission closed. The commission
left tonight for Seattle, Wash. A
hearing which probably will be de-
voted to the Japanese immigration
question will open there Monday.
Shorter working hours, more pay
six days a week and better ventilated
mines would satisfy Butte miners,
Joseph Shannon, a miner, told the com
mission today. He said that men were
forced to do as much work In eight hours
as they formerly did in ten. Blacklist
ing of union men who protested against
the domination Of so-called company
union officials was common. he said.
Cannot Grant Request.
Replying for the operators. C. F. Kelly,
managing director of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company. said 1t would be
impossible to grant the Improvements
to operate the mines.
IF the cost of production is greatly in
creased, copper production here must
cease" he said.
Most of the labor differences have
been caused by labor agitators who are
never contented. Mr.. Kelly continued.
He denied that the Anaconda Copper
Evening star., 1914-08-09

August 1. arrived in Southampton this
afternoon after a fast trip. The steamer
proceeded north of the usual lane OF
travel with all her lights extinguished at
night No German warship was sighted.
German reservists aboard the Oceanic
were detained here, but the other passen-
gers We're not molested.
There were several British, German and
Austrian army officers aboard the
Oceanic. Their personal relations were
friendly throughout the voyage. When
the steamer reached port the German om-
GERS were instructed to assemble in the
smoking room. There they were taken
in charge by a guard of territorials and
marched away. The Austrians were not
interfered with.
Franconia Sails for England.
BOSTON, August s.-The Cunard
liner Franconia sailed tonight for Liver
pool More than 400 of the 655 passen-
gers who had been booked Cancelled
their reservations. and the steamer car
ried a smaller cargo than usual.
Capt D. 8. Miller said that SO far as
he knew no convoy had been providd.
The Franconia was due to leave last
Thursday, but was ordered to remain at
her dock pending developments in the
European war situation.
Sights German Warship Near o. s.
BALTIMORE, Md, August S.--The Nor
wegian steamer Camilla, which arrived
here today from New York. reported hav-
ing sighted German warship just after
daybreak Thursday.
At that time the Camilla was between
Atlantic City and Barnegat. The warship
Capt Steffensen said, was German
cruiser with three stacks. She was
painted a dark gray color. Both ships
were about nine miles Off shore.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
JOHN MULR0Y DEAD.
Burnside Post to Attend Funeral of
Comrade.

John Mulroy. civil war veteran and
member of Burnside Post. No. 8. G..
A. r., died last night at his home. 1897
Willard street northwest. He is sur
vived by a daughter, with whom he
made his home.
Members Of Burnside Post are to at
tend the funeral, which is to be held
from the undertaking rooms of S. H.
Hines Company. 14th and Riggs street.
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment is to be In Arlington national
cemetery. -
Evening star., 1914-08-09
The European War
"a business mans view.

The business the debts that ensuebest realizes
the consequences For the United Satesat peace
gain much OF the business that will be lost to Eu
rope for Europe awakening that the last
war is
1t will be demonstrated that doesn't payt will be
business rather than moral ethics that will be the awakening
Tadngbusiness between nationsw blend interests and
lords will be The peoples Of the nations of Eu
rope and The Haguerather than individual OF Berlin
and be.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

62x12-in Fine Fleece Blankets, white
aaa aaqs ssas slsngar glns and 1lse m bor Sn.
60XS0-inch Fine Heavy Fleece
Blankets, pink and blue borders;
bound with 4-inch silk
binding. ndte Standard at $3.50 $3.50
66xS0-inch Fine Wool Blankets.
extra weight: neatly bound. ca ElN
Standard at $3.50 pair 49,. ~O'OV
12xS4-inch Fine All-wool Blankets
of long fleece. closely
woven. Standard at ST GE 6N1n
pair. ..................
1oxS0-inch Extra Fine, All-wool
BIann It's best Merino
wools. Standard at $1,000 so nm
pair. ............. ..........a.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
.PAWNEE CHASED
BY TORPEDOBOAT
Clyde Liner Compelled to Re-
turn to New York Har-
Dor by Warship.
SHOT FAILS TO HALT
STEAMER OUTBOUND
Two Vessels Detained in Gotham by
Orders of British Admiralty.
Five Boats Sail.

NEW YORK, August S.-The first nota-
BILE furry in the harbor since the naval
guard was stationed down the bay to
watch against violations of the neutrality
laws occurred tonight.
The Clyde line steamer Pawnee, which
runs between this port and Philadelphia.
was chased by a torpedo boat destroyer
after failing to respond to signals as she
was passing out and was brought back
inside the narrows. Later she was al
lowed to proceed.
A shot fired from the locality where
the battleship Florida and the torpedo
boat destroyer Drayton We're Inoored
near Tompkinsville had failed to halt
the outgoing steamer
The incident was said to be due to
the Pawnee's failure to observe the
new port regulations established as a
neutrality safeguard. All outgoing YES
sells at night are required to pass near
the Florida and make their identity
known. When the Pawnee failed to do
this shot was fired across her bows
and the destroyer put out to bring her
back. When her identity was established
she was allowed to proceed.
Orders from the British admiralty pre-
vented two transatlantic liners from
sailing from this port for Europe today.
The British vessel Olympic of the White
Star Line and Belgian ship Vaderland of
the Red Star Line We're about to weigh
anchor when official instructions came
for them to remain here for the present.
Each carried reservists among her pas
sengers. The Naderland, although a Bel
gian. was under the jurisdiction of the
British admiralty. 1t was explained, as
she was bound for British ports before
going to Antwerp.
a report quickly denied by the Cunard
Oiy
night that the Lusitana of that line
which sailed Wednesday from New York,
had put back toward Bar Harbor, Me.
Five Sail From New York.
Five transatlantic ships sailed from
New YORK today carrying several thou
sand British. italian and French reserv-
lists among their passengers. The White
star liner Adriatic for Liverpool added
10 her own passengers those Of the
olympic. The latter it was reported. is
to be converted into a transport vessel
20 carry Canadian volunteers from Hall
fax.
The other ships which left New York
today were the SAINT Anna of the Fabre
line for Marseilles; Columbia of the An
chor line. .for Glasgow; Europa of the
Italian line. for Naples. and the Mime
haha, Atlantic Transport line, for Lon
don
The White Star liner Cedric which put
into Halifax instead of continuing its
trip to New York from Liverpool. is ex-
pected to arrive here Monday morning
with her passengers. The Cedric left
Halifax today for New York
Several hundred of the Cunard liner
Mauretania's passengers arrived here to-
day by train from Halifax where they
landed after the ship ended a voyage
similar to that of the Cedric More of
the Mauretania's passengers are expected
to reach here tomorrow morning They
bring nearly 1900 pieces of baggage, and
tonight Collector of the Port Malone sent
customs inspectors to New Haven to meet
the special train bearing them
Evening star., 1914-08-09

SOUTHAMPTON, August s.-The White
Star liner Oceanic. which left New York
Evening star., 1914-08-09

72x12-i n c h Comforts, silkoline
covered; cotton filled; new Soc
patterns Standard at s1.25...
72x7s-inch Comforts silkoline COW
ered filled with one solid
sheet Of wool Standard at S2 6OfN
$3.50.
72x7S-inch Comforts. figured silk
covered; plain silk border. Sg -6D6D
Standard at $500.
72xTs-inch Comforts, heavy, pure
cotton filled Persian designs. Sd
Standard at S225 DS
70xs2-inch Heavy Wool Blankets.
fine California yarns. SA I'm
Standard at s5.25 pair .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
T. R. HAS LUNCHEON
WITH KING ALFONSO
Colonel Says He Is '.Delighted''
With Hospitality of Spanish
Sovereign.
Sper,d Cdbk Despatch 70 Tar STU


MADRID. June Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. Col. willard. the American Ambas-
ssdor, and Mrs. willard motored to the
royal residence at La Granja to-day and
took luncheon with King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria.
The King greeted the Colonel cordially
and expressed pleasure at the forthcom-
ing marriage OF his son and the Am
basador's daughter. II was not the first
time the Sovereign and the former Pres-
dent had met They became acquainted
in London at the time of klE Edward
funeral.
Mr.. Roosevelt greatly admired the gar
dens In Via Granja and enjoyed a
drive IN the nelghborhood. A visit was
paid also to the sixteenth century Es-
corral monastery.
The party returned to Madrid in the
afternoon and Col Roosevelt held a re-
ception at the American Embassy for the
members of the American colony aud the
newspaper correspondents who are her,
for the wedding OF Kermit Roosevelt snC
Miss Willard on Thursday.
Col. Roosevelt declared that he was de
lighted at the hospitality OF King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria during the luncheon
to-day. lie was equally delighted with
He will go to Toledo tomorrow and aftel
the wedding will probably make a trip t.
Andalusia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
TANGO WfaGLE IS DOOMED.
but AN International Row
Promised Over the Dip.

CLEVELAND, June 9.-The tango and
hesitation question developed to-day into
an international problem In the National
Dancing Masters Convention at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Frame and Germany want to Join
hands with America in tanning down the
new dances. The tango has grown too
gay and giddy even for Paris. hence the
National Dancing Masters Association Of
France and the Genossen-Deutsche Tanz-
lehrer, which rules dancing in Germany,
have sent communications asking the
American dancing masters to join hands
with them in Standardization Of the dance
steps,
This will be done by President Louis
Kretlow of Chicago naming a committee
of American dancing masters to attend
the sessions abroad.
The wiggle Is doomed In the dance
masters onvention-nobody Is even de-
Tending it--but a battle Is in sight when
antagonists OF the dip press their point,
although the dip IL fought by President
Kretlow. u. q. McLennan. Scotch dancing
expert, and George w. Click. head Ut
the press committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WILL KEEPS wendell
ESTATE In FAMILY
Miss Josephine Wendell Leaves
S3.O0O.OO0 to Brothers
and Sisters.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, June BY the
will Of the late Miss Josephine J. Wendell
OF Irvington-on- the Hudson, which was
filed In the Surrogate's Office here to-day.
an estate estimated to he worth nearly
brothers and sisters.
Miss Wendell was member OF an old
New York family which up to two years
ago had not sold a piece OF Its extensive
real estate holdings on Manhattan Island
for 200 years.
In 1912 John G. Wendell, a brother OF
the dead woman, who has long acted as
manager of at least $50, 100000 OF real
estate announced that two or more build
ings In the lower part OF the city were for
sale.
Mr.. Wendell once said: ''Fighting of
people who want to buy or seize our real
estate has been a constant occupation OF
the family for two hundred years. Sent
ment has been the reason for holding on.
A number of years ago Mr.. Wendell
refused an offer OF 100000 for a plot ad-
Joining his home at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-ninth street. saying that his sister
had a dog Of which she was very fond
and there wasn't any other place for II
to run in excepting that yard.
The Wendell family own large tracts Of
land on Long Island at Quogue and West
Hampton Beach. which they have never
shown any disposition to improve.
Miss Wendel's estate as disposed oil
in her will Is made up besides the real
estate of United States bonds and de-
posits in the Fifth Avenue Trust Com
pany and the Seamen's Bank for Savings
one Of the principal gifts is the property
condemned by the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company for its terminal. which
is left In trust for Augusta Wendell
other requests follow:
To John q. Wendell property at So
Washington street, 81 Division street, S2'
West Broadway and 15 Essex street
To Mary f. A. Wendell. property In
Fifty-hrst street, one-third interest In
Beaver street, one-half interest In 49,
Grand street and property at Quogue. l..
To Rebecca A. ID. Wendell Swope, 33t
Centre street and one-third interest IN
365-367 Canal street.
To Ella Won II. Wendell, property II
Fiftieth street and 3s Grand street.
To Georgiana q. X. Wendell, ~ Wes'
Sixty third street and 40 Dey street.