davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
"C0me Unto Me and Rest"

That was an invitation from the lowly Jesus, and had reference to the soul 1t is likewise, and in different sense, referring to the body. the cordial invitation from Mrs. Stack house, matron at the Rest Room re- gently opened on the southside, in Forrest City, by the ladies. to all tired women, mothers especially. from the outlying districts, and with small children, who have come to town on business, shopping, and to mingle with their friends Mrs Stackhouse is a kindly, motherly woman, sympa- thetic, keenly alive to the needs of women under such conditions. and she Is there for that purpose, to welcome you and make you feel a. home and see that you have every care and con fort that this splendid enterprise af- lords.
 This is very cordial invitation. We do not see how we can make it any stronger or any more cordial, ex cept by adding that you are urged to take advantage of its comforts. and that 1t is absolutely free of charge No charge of any kind is made for any service supplied You just simply go there as you would to your own room, bathe your face, clean up the children if you wish, and just rest. There is privacy and comfort, a place to eat a light lunch, get a drink of water, etca-iust home like place where you can go and dspel that "tired feeling, ' and make yourself fresh and comfortable after hours of shopping or visiting In town.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Berry Townsend.

Miss Nell Townsend. charming and accomplished ueice of Editor E. L, Vadakin, of The Forrest City Times, was happily married at Peoria, hi nois, on Sunday, July l9, 1914, to MT. Geo. w. Berry, of Canton, Illinois, They will be at home after August lst, at No. l49 N Avenue B, Canton, Illinois.
 The groom is d successful business man of that city, snd the bride is one of the dearest and best little women we ever knew, and will make his home happy and be companion and help mate in every sense of the word,
 The Times offers hearty congratula- tions and best wishes for their future health, happiness and prosperity,
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
New Castle Young People Entertained.

The younger set of New Castle have been enjoying themselves very much of late, and especially last Wednesday when quite Il number gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Will peevey and enjoyed eating ice cream and cake. Those present were: Len Shawyer and Frances Armstrong, Ben Shawyer and Garnette Sanders, Clavis Plppin and Marie Adair, Mr Molehaus and Minnie Leslie; Troy Armstrong, Brice Fletcher, Taylor Shawyer, Altin Pip pin, Macron Nichols, Alya Leslie, Lee Horton, Freddie Hamilton, Frank Walls and George Akirs.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
OPTIC OF
ARMERS COOPEARTlVE DEMONSTRATION WORK

OrfiCE OF FARMERS COOPEARTlVE DEMONSTRATION WORK
 IN ARnAkRAs
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
 July 18th, 1914. Dear Editor
 l have just received letter from MT. Caraway, of Washington, D. C., today stating that he will continue his offer of $l0000 to the Corn Club boys in his district. This SlO0. co, however, is to be divided into three prizes: lst, REQ co; 2nd, $3O %; and 3rd, S20 CO.,
 l wish you would give due pub licity to these three prizes in your local paper.
 Yours very truly,
 w. J. JERNIGAN
 Asst State Agent. In charge Demonstration Club work
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
DEMOCRAT TIMES
Iealth Is good in Democrat

Health Is good in Democrat.
 Mrs J. A Dempsey and Baby Gladys, came home last Saturday after two weeks stay in Nettleton She reported a very pleasant time while there.
 Mir. W. s. Thomas made business trip to Round Pond Friday, and from there he went 10 Forrest City and Marianna, and there he met Mrs. 1 Dempsey. MT and Mrs Thornton joined them at Hughes and they all came home together. and the kicker was sure glad to see them, for the Chronic Kicker has been holding Democrat down for the past two or three days and people have had to be on their P's and Qs or she just kicked them clear out.
 Alfalfa looks kind q wllted but the squire is just as green It's good thing that there are no geese in Dem ocrat Honk,
 J. II. Smaley of Memphis, was in Democrat Saturday looking after his interests al this place.
 Little Miss Ophelia Fi,her was out horse back riding Thursday evening.
 There are lots of men who have sense enough 10 say in out of the rain and then get soaked.
 MT. F, / Mckee, that hustling manager on the Blackwell plantation, spent few hours inthe Thomas home last Wednesday evening and ate ice cream with us Welcome Uncle Collie.
 c. (, Pittman, of New Democrat, passed through Democrat one day last week and gave us a very pleasant call. Come again Owen
 Dr Chatfen of Hughes passed thru Democrat Monday of last week en route to Heth, and on the way back he stopped in and had pleasant chat with the squire and Mrs Thomas. Come oftCmes br; especially when | you are on some one el~e's call Not because We would not want you in ease of sickness, but we are SD glad Chat we did nor need you on d profes- sional cali and We could spend the time s0 maca more pleasantly
 Crops are holding out very well but l good rain would he appreciated by all
 Ibe deputy Moon fiXer was right that tme for il never rained on or off the moon al Democrat.
 Wei d. news k scarce at this place. will 0tl with best wishes for success to fte good old religious weekly
 CHRONIC KICKER
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Surprising Cure of stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
 stomach or chronic constipation,
 doa't imagine that your case is be- youd help just because your doctor fails to give you relief Mrs. C. Sten.
 gee, Plaintield, N J writes, For over month past have been troubled with my stomach. Everything ate upset il terribly One of Chamber. lain's advertising booklets came to me. After reading few of the let
 ters from people who had been cured by Chamberiain's Tablets, l decided
 to try tHem have taken almost three fourths Of package of them
 and can now eat almost everything
 that want For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of food constipation. d torpid liver, worry and anxiety, oycr-eating, par taking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamherlain's $ Tablets and you will soon be well again For safe hY all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

The Rock Island R. R. has force or trackmen raising the road bed from the cut, west, to lessen the heavy grade over the hin, It makes the street crossings bit bumpy, but we suppose this will be remedied
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Mrs. s. E. Trotter and son, MT. R. l.. Scott, moved into the Monroe house, near the ice plant, Monday, and Mir, and Mrs. A. II. Jackson have moved into the house vacated by them on North Rosser street.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Judge and Mrs. E A McCuIloch, of Little Rock, arrived in the city Sat urday morning, and were the guests Of Judge and Mrs. s. II. Mann until train time at noon on the Iron Mountain, when they left for a brief visit to their old home in Marianna
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
D0UBLY PROVEN
Forrest City Readers Gan No Longer
 Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long ago.
 Told of quick relief-ol undo0bted benefit.
 The facts are now confirmed
 Such testimony k complete the evidence conclusive
 It forms convincing proof of merit.
 Mrs. J. R Roberts, Wynne, Ark, says: My trouble was a constant ache in my back, over my kidneys. My limbs became swollen and l had dizzy spells The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me annoy ance All these symptoms showed that my kidneys were diSOrdered and having read Of D0an's Kidney pllS. l got a supply. After using them d short time, there was d wonderful change for the better in my condition. Before long, l was cured "
 ENDORSEMENT
 On March b. 1904, Nrs Roberts said: Il have as much confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills now as when recommended them before use this remedy occasionally and it alwass gives me relief You may go ahead and publish my former endorsement. :"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Roberts had Foster Nilburn Co. Props, Buffalo, x. Y,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

me and demand the receipts, which I
was carrying around in my right
hand, done up in buckskin wallet.
If you'd been tending to your bust
ness she Kissed at me as she grab
bed the proceeds anC knocked down
her fourth Navajo with a left jolt to
the stomach-but l didn't catch the
rest. l got in the way of somebody's
fist, and the whole horrible picture
was blotted out"
Pork Skiddings looked around at
the gaudy adornments of the restau-
rant. He seemed to be lost in thought,
and Matty Marsh respected his
silence for five minutes before he
asked:
But the end after that?"
Chat" said Mr.. Skiddings, ''is in
deed the end. That is where the cur
tain falls. l learned afterward that
the Onadeka Squaws fought their
way to the bus and made the fve-five
train. With that they passed out of
my life. The people at the hospital,
were kind to me-but say, New Mex
leo is long way from Clark street"
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04


self-control Well, here it happened.
The next batter up was Lone Crow,
their second sacker He lifted high
pop over toward my little friend,
Wind-of-the-Prairie. 1t came down
right in her mitt, the easiest propo-
sition overland she dropped it. The
ball rolled out into the field, and the
Navajos went hastily around the
diamond until it was discovered that
Lone Crow had cleared the bases and
made home run on bum error.
But that was not all. AS Lone Grow
went fleeing on his way he ran into
Miss Maize Magoon and spiked her
left foot.
Fright here Miss Magoon tore
loose and talked New York.
"'You great, big, awkward, pig
footed slob,' says she, following Lone
Crow down to third and then on
home, you unspeakable brute; I've a
notion to hand you one in your ugly
face and with that, while Miss Sadie
Delarey looks on Mortified, she let's
fly at the son of the prairie and then
takes him by one ear and twists him |
around until he writhes with pain. !
He was very much astonished. Up to
that time the Navajo Reds had been
going ahead minding their own bust |
ness in stolid Indian fashion and TAX
ing advantage Of the Squaws' errors,
but they had shown no feeling. This
attack on their noble brother settled |
it. They started toward the plate, and
the Onadeka Squaws came in to meet
them. The cowboys turned loose their
guns, and right there came the riot.
81 heard yell and then saw Miss
Maize Magoon's fake hair seized by
the Navajo catcher, and pretty soon
there were screams and Lone Grow
was wandering up and down with
Ripping Waters wig at the top of his
bat. All the time the mix-up at the
plate was getting worse, and Miss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Wrap cheese in soft cloth wrung
out of vinegar or keep closely COW
cred with oil paper. If other paper
is used it draws the oil from the
cheese, causing it to dry.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
BLOOMER GIRLS WILL
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Metropolitan Club from New York
Fairgrounds Booked to Meet Wig
ilants at Andrews Park.

The biggest attraction Of the season
has been booked for next Sunday at An
drews Park, when Nat T. Strongs Met
ropolitah Bloomer Girls will hook up with
the Vigilant club.
Manager Joe Oliveri, of the Vigilants,
closed the deal yesterday. whereby this
fast aggregation of feminine ball tossers
will play the local semi-pro. Oliveri IL in
sole charge OF the promoting of Sunday
games at Andrews Park, and as he has
furnished the public with good attrac-
tions in the past, he is making an EFFORT
TO secure the best independent clubs in
the countr yto meet his outft. he having
already arranged a schedule with many
OF the best semi-pro clubs in the East.
The Metropolitan Bloomer Girls orig
mated on the Fairgrounds Of New York
City. and IL the advanced reports can
be taken for anything the local follow
ers OF semi-pro baseball are TO be given
a treat by this attraction next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Baseball In Need Of
lnvestigation---FuItz
In Interesting Interview President Of Players Fraer
nifty Says Before Final Understanding CON-
mission Must Probe Affairs.

ers as common laborers Fultz carefully
weighed his words and replied:
Tim not familiar with the Georgia
State law, but wouldn't call ball play
ers common laborers. Hardly that
To what do you attribute the falling
on Of attendance at the game this year7''
was asked the frat leader.
There are undoubtedly several causes, ="
came the quick answer. but I think the
interest Of the fans has been materially
-lessened because Of the continued supe-
riority Of the Giants and Athletics.
Fultz threw up his hands when asked
for an opinion on the recent court de-
cision on players contracts He advanc-
ed the novel opinion. however. that be,
fore there is a final understanding a
Judge or commission must investigate
baseball, much in the same manner as
the Interstate Commerce Commission ex-
amines the railroads in regard to fixing
rates Fultz believes that the earnings
and expenses Of the national game should
be examined with q view OF giving justice
to both player and owner. This investi-
CATION, Fultz thinks would show what
kind Of a contract was fair to la sides.
Nov, Mr.. Fultz, what do you pro
pose doing about Ban Johnson's threat
to drive you from the fraternity and
basebaIl7'
A long silence and then came the
answer to Johnson's threat:
Il will remain president Of the frster-
nifty as long as the players want me.
I'm not worrying about anything Ban
Johnson may do"
David Fultz, or Dave, as he is widely
known, made a big reputation for HIM
self on both the football field and dia-
mond. While at Brown University FuItz
was star on the gridiron. playing on
the 1885, ,N-'ss elevens
Subsequently Dave played professional
baseball. He was a member OF the High
landers in lso5-'N-'o6 playing certer field
Retiring from the diamond FultE took
up the practice OF law and he's been at
II ever since when not refereeing a foot
ball game or telling the baseball players
how to land body blow on the o. B.
magnates.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ALL.STARS LOSE TO
VlGILANT CLUBMEN
Picked Team Proves Easy for oliveri's S
Semi-pros in Main Attraction at
Andrews Park.
WOOD AND sPEIrH FEATURE

Larry Eidness' An-Stars went down to
defeat before the Vigiiants yesterday IN
the nnal game at Andrews Park. 5to 2
All of the winners scores were made
In the first inning, when the Stars went
to pieces. but after this frame the game
was nip and tuck with each team night
inE for all that they could ge:.
The pitchers on both sides were very
wild. but when they managed to get the
Dali over the plate. were unhitable.
The batting OF SpeIth was the shining
light for the losers, while the ar-around
work OF Callan and Wood featured for
the big "v'' lads.
Next Sunday the Vigilants will clash
with the Bloomer Girls. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
With the Running
Horses
SARATOGA,

FIRST RACE-TNoyeAr-olds handicap; Eve and
one-hah turiongA Stubborn lo2: BEoonIeAf. 10
Dam Flower. rs; SoDy. nI; Isek Carey. los: ChiE-
Alry, loa; rhe Finn. Id; Menlo PlEk. 100.
SECOND RAOE-ThrseyearoIds and upward
steepiechass; about two mileA Adsba1n. l8
Bruaseau. Us; senesAmbian, l4s; sEtah. HS
THIRD RACE-Thrss-yeaT-oldS and upward: ssil
ING; seven fIT1ons< Grover Hughes. los: Mon
tessor III; Pomstts Bleau. lo2; Naiad. F; Fonn.
90; CouneDarA. -; Working Lad LIZ; HurAkAn. 100
AonocacJ, LII; sUDdaunted. -; Bac ln6
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-old and Upward
hiSh-ueight handicap; nj furIDnEs- Sir John John.
90. II; Hocnir. Ii; Trunps lis; Adelajds T.. II
Ten Point, 10; F1ithWAy IN Oross Bun. lis: Under
covsr, lG; Tr1nid. Is; spte. lis; YGnkss NotionS.
u; Ths Borman. is; Uncls Jimmie. Ii; UndGuntr
cd. 10
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; tres
slling handicap; oos mile. O'sunian. los: Belle Of
BDn hEHr ID: Doc AlIs1, loR: Brave. is; Coans-
msrf, rs; Progressive III Klcrea, 100; Valiant
l0; Ella Bpson Ils; AftsrEiOw, 100; LittIs Nsarsr.
o2; Bonnie Chance. IL; sepulVedA. los; Col. AEh-
meade 10; Heart Beat Bs
SIXTH RACE-TWo-year-olds maiden hllies and
geldine; five and ooehsR furionss. Sun Glas, los
Rsrst. ln; BroomlsAf. los; Rosahe OrDs Ios: Ins1.
los; Doublet, los: Omar los: Ths Marchioress los
Aallard, los; shhrpShoots-. lB: Nephthys ns; Bo-
raz, l0; GrscAn, los; Change. los; Star Of the
Sea. los; ITy MArqustts los.
'Apprentics Allowance claimed. Weather dear;
trs6 fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court No. Dsi,
administration.
This u to give notice: That the subscriber. Of ths
District Of Columbia. has obtaned from the Pro
bate Court Of the District of CohImbiA Istters To-
of the District q Columbia deceased All pSa1ns
having claims aszinst the deceased are herehy
warned TO sIhihit the Esms. with the vouches
thereof legally authenticatsd to the slbscihsr. %
or before the JST DAY OF JULY. A. D. slS;
otherwise they may b. lau b excluded from all
osneht of aid estate-
Given under nv hard this list day q July y
WILLARD Z BUELL.. tGe Ne~1oa STREET northry
Attest: CSeaD JANIS TANNER RsziEtsx q
for the Distinct Of Columbia, Clerk q the PROB
Court. n. d. GORDON 4 G. A. MADDOX.
torueJS Gns3DR
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

| Every organized ball magnate nov
| sorrowfully admits that the Players Fra
ternity is q big power in baseball Ever
the militant Ban johnson says the fra
ternity wields considerable power and
the chief wielder is President David L
Fultz.
The fraternity was started in 1872
Since then Fultz has won for the play
ers most every point contested with or
Ranized baseball Dave Fultz, once 9
player himself, is the friend and adviser
Of every ball tosser in the big leagues
He has led their fight against the mag
mates for better conditions Recognition.
many concessions from the National
Commission, and last, the rightful dis
posal of Player Kraft. are the results
Of F>lltz's efforts in behalf Of the play
ers.
Let's not talk about the strike" said
President Fultz today when the Kraft
case was used as a means Of learning
what the fraternity proposes doing In the
future. The boys"-Fultz always refers
TO ball players as the boys''-'felt that
the time had come when they must show
their hand We would have been traitors
and the fraternity would have crumpled
up had We not attempted TO adjust the
Krfft case
Fraternity Not CrowiRE.
THE fraternity does not wish to be
placed in the position OF growing over
a victory. We simply won on our merits.
The fraternity is not antagonistic to or
ganized ball. and I'd rather not say any
thing more about Kraft" and the square
Fultz jaws closed on all reference to the
threatened strike.
Talking Of future plans Fultz said the
fraternity had no further demands to
ka hal
The fraternity will deal with cases as
they present themselves. We do not
desire representation on the National
Commission fail to see how the fra
ternity would benefit by having a player
on the commission.
President Fultz then explained the in
ception and growth of the fraternity. He
denied he was the originator of the
scheme and discIaimed all credit for what
the fraternity had accomplished.
Fultz said the fraternity was started
in 1872 with 300 members, players in the
National and American Leagues. Now
there is an enrolment OF $50. embracing
the National, American, International.
and Western Leagues and the Southern
For four years before the fraternity
was created" said FultZ, players often
brought their contracts to me for advice
A Dali player Is essentially player. lie
doesn't know the salient points Of his
contract. Before the fraternity's time
the players would frequently write their
complaints to the National Commission.
Perhaps the letter didn't clearly show the
players grievance and the commission
wouldn't bother about the complaint
That bred discontentment. The fratern-
Ity was formed to protect the players
Not in Frnternity.
The President declared that only lea
cues in organized ball are given the pro-
lection of the fraternity. This excludes
he Federal League. Mr.. Fultz said many
Fed players had asked to be made men,
oers. but the league itself had not asked
he fraternity for protection.
Nothing to it." was the presidents
answer to a query II the Federal League |
had q hand in the recent trouble over |
Kraft.
Asked IL he agreed with the Georgia |
State law which characterizes ball play
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE.

The Yankee A. c. and the fast Hart
ford Midgets will decide the sixteen
year-old independent championship in a
series Of seven games, the best four out
Of seven to land the title. All games
will be played on the Monument Grounds
at $50 o'clock. The schedule follows:
First game, August l2: second game,
August Il; third game, August IS; fourth
game, August 10; fifth game, August %;
sixth game, August Is; seventh game,
August 26.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Runs- hauer, Doi-nian. Murphy. orssn. Pee, Dee
ban. cAlhn. First bsse on blIls-on Dixon. 4; on
Noris !: "a Eidsoas. }; on nompson, !. Iunings
pitehed-BJ DIXON. .: b. NoTis .; By EidGness, S;
y Ihomnon. Hits nads-oh DIXON. {: Oh Nor
rs. 1: od Eidzness. q strark out-By pifoo- Z. nv
NoriH ?: b. Eidsnes. 3 Threehase hit-Murphy
Sacrifice hts-Murphy oakIey. Stolen bases-ward,
rhompson @, Carroll q. Green Cg, Pee GaVes
Hit b. pitcher-By Dtxon. Ward Umrire-Mr
Huehes. Tie a sams-i hour and IS nfnutsG.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
EASTERN CLUB DEFEATED.

The Eastern Athletic Association was
defeated yesterday by the Potomac
League AIl-Stsrs in the benefit game for
Earl HUNT, to ?. King Cole hurled four
innings for the Navy Yard outfit and al
lowed one hit Nose Sweeney who re-
lieved Cole on the mound was wild and
before he could find the plate the Au-stars
had piled up enough tallies TO land the
contest Eastern made q strong bid for
the game in the eighth inning when they
sent two runs across the pan. but with
the bases loaded, Green flied to Greer,
ending the scoring. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE

5-room, 2-story house; porches,
outbuildings, fruit, fenced; 8 lots ;
SC carfare. Price, 1920. Terms,
$12 cash, $12 per month, inc. int.
Broom bungalow; front porch,
water; 2 nice lots. Price, $4,000.
Terms to suit. &c carfare.
broom pebble-dash house; cleo
tric lights; 2 lots; I minute to
cars; &c carfare. Price, $2,250.00.
Terms to suit.
broom bungalow in Virginia; |;
brand-new; water; right on car
line; splendid neighbornood; ex-
cellent car service. Price, 81, $50.
Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $40
mo-, inc. int.
And many others.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

R'ins-happ. csllan. Dolenan. z Thompson q. .
Itrst ess % halb-oH Thompson. 4: Nor1s. L
hass hits-Oakley, Th@pson Stolen bases-Rapp
Lsme1c, Degnan. Callan C2l. ParTott, OakIeJ RoyrT
Double pays-Gnves to Murray Uuptre-Mr
Jaeschhe. Tine Of saneI hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

BY winning his game 1 to in thirteen
innings from Oshkosh on July Il, Pitcher
Troutman. Of Appleton. completed forty
one innings without allowing q run to
cross the plate on him. On July he
pitched fifteen innings at Marinette, win
ming from the Twin Cities team, l to O.
On July 4 he beat Wausau at wausau,
to in thirteen innings He lost a
tWelve-inning game TO Green Bay on
June 90 to .
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR ATLAS
work anc map work. Unusual oppor-
tunIties for intelligent men with ability
TO sell. Write for particulars. RAND.
MeNALLY & CO. Dept. 3. Chicago III.