davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Death of Mrs. Horn.

Byhalia, Miss, July 6-Mrs. Eliza. beth C Horn died here suddenly this morning al lhe home of her son, E iorn, age s5 years. She was a most excellent Christian woman and had been renl9cnt Of this town for nearly o0 years, where she was much esteem ed and revered by large circle of friends and relatives Three sons and "o ughters survive her. as follows: J ; Horn, Of Mem phis: II H. Horn.
 I k'd Banks, Miss E B. Horn, of
 his place: Mrs A $. Ashford of Memphis; Mrs. R L. Pettus, of For rest City, Ark Funeral services were tonducttd by Rev. Mckeown. of the Iethodi>l Episcopal Church.
 Mi. and Mrs. kobt. L. Pettus left Monday al l2:3o via He'ena. to attend he funeral Mrs. Horn was we'll kno"n and beloved b a large circle Of friends lere. all of whom regret her n, and will join The Times in deep sympathy 10 lhr bereaved family.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
The Perils of Pauline.

The second episode will be presented at the Airdome next Tuesday night Admission l0c and 20c.
 "Owen decides to place Pauline's life in jeopardy They persuade Pau line to consent to take trip with one of the aviatOrs. After making the arrangements with the aviator to car. " Pauline as passenger, Owen at night sneaks 10 the grounds and weak ems the aeroplane so that an accident will be almost sure to happen. At the race meet the next day we see the great accident, resulting in the fall of the airship and the death of the pilot. How Pauline escaped you will see on the screen" Don't miss 1t
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10
Blind Tigers and Things.

Mention was made last week of the fact that D putty Tankersley had beeH rounding upa few tigers and that heir cases had been post poned to Mon iay of this W elk
 Ella William was tried before squire Stevens, found guilty of oper Atlug hiind tiger. and fined Sl0O md given 50 days in jail She gave an appeal bond.
 sam Johnson, for selling whiskr. was fined S50 and given 30 days in jlii by d jury in Squire Hodges court on Tuesday.
 Lena Tho mas, for optrating blind tiger, ad a mistrial
 Ella Williams fined $50 for selling whiskey.
 Sim Martin. charged with perjury in connection with some of these whis key cases. was discharged
 sam Johnson, selling whiskey. dis missed.
 Louis lIickerson. for carving a pis- tol was fined $50 and costs by Squire Carr
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

larger and broader scale and more of It, ana under local management. with at least b days, and grounds with cottages, tents, etc, so that citizens or others may live on the grounds during that time, and get all the enjoy. ment and pleasure and benefit and culture that is possible.
 Then, deed, will we be progress. i've and up-to-date. and then we will se~ the conditions here cha ged for the better and for the best.
 There IS more Cat arrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together auu u1Ill the last few years was supposed t0 be incurable. For great many years doc, tors pronounced II a local disease and prp- sciIpcd local remedies, and by constantly lalilhS 10 cure with local treatment pro- hoHhHed Il incurahie >cience has proven talarrh to he il constitutional disease, and theielofe requires constitutional treatment llaIl atarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. tnenty O., Toledo Ohio, is the only con lutlunaicu on the market. It Is taken in tefnaiIy In doses from 10 drops 10 a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sufiact of the system. They offer one hun afeu dollars for any ease il fails to cure Send Tor ciIculars and testimonial.
 Address; Y. j. CHENEY X CO., Toledo O.
 sold by Druggists, Toe
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

AGAINST ACT No. l. |it enacted by the People of the State Arkansas:
 lection 1. No child under the age ns
 Eteen shall be arr"~'-
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

State o, m 1He Office of the Secretary of
 Eacb lhc End day of May. 1914, tba ahleie eiector may vote for or aga,,,-. Witnar-
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

pam ds atu 5peCIIIeu IT be guaranteed as herein
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

Impaired and such existing contracts shall not disnMallfY q bank fn nartIoI
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

the assessment thereon as rixea bv fbe Board: also. g list of all nronertx acad
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

the amount of each dividend to ho --'- creditors and
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

yuSits OL odiu this act shall
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
Mr.. knox's Error,

Ex-Secretary Knox argues at length
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty does
not forbid the exemption Of a part or
a whole of our vessels from the tolls
at the canal We think he is decidedly
mistaken. The history OF the subject
shows that the equal right of Great
Britain in commerce across the 18TH
mus had been recognized in the Clay
treaty. The later instru-
ment released us from all the restric-
tons of that treaty except that our
vessels passing through the canal
should pay the same tolls as those of
other nations.
But we regard this as minor part
of the case. We have erected at. Pan
anna costly work of which the whole
revenue will for many years be in
to pay expenses. To sub
tract from it's revenues a large sum
each year, to give to an element OF
our shipping that is absolutely freed
from foreign competition is an act that
is difficult to describe in courteous
terms. The United States should not
do such a thing If it were expressly
by the treaty.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
.HUERTA IN FLIGHT;
VERA CRUZ REPORT.
Dictator Said to Have Left for
Port to Embark.
GERMANY HAS SHIP READY
Head of Mexico Demands Money OF
Bank-Threat Leads Owners to
Seek Protection From France
~. S. Consul Safe.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 27.-General
o'clock in the morning and is en-. route
to Puerto Mexico, according to infor-
nation received here.
The statement comes from a man
who occupies high position in Mex
leo City. The color of verisimilitude
is given by the fact that the German
cruiser Dresden and the steamship
Ipiranga of the Hamburg-American
line steamed from Vera Cruz last
night for Puerto Mexico, the Dresden
following closely behind the Ipiranga.
1t was believed that the German gov
eminent will offer General Huerta
asylum on either the Dresden or the
Ipiranga and protect him.
Huerta Demands Money of Bank.
Vera Cruz, May 27.-The wife of
Jose Simon, president of the National
Bank of Mexico City, arrived from
Mexico City with a report that HUI
erta had demanded the payment of
100000 pesos by the banker on
threat of placing troops in the bank.
Simon refused to submit to the de-
mand and telephoned to the French
minister, placing the affairs of the in
stitution in his hands.
SIIiman Arrives at Vera Cruz.
John R. Silliman, vice-consul at Sal
tillo. whose arrest by federal officers
brought vigorous protests from the
state department at Washington, ar
rived at Vera Cruz from Mexico City,
bearing passports issued by the Bra
lillian minister.
Describing his trip from Saltillo to
Mexico City, the vice-consul said:
Il was kept in confinement by Gen.
eral Mas in the penitentiary at Sal
tillo for 81 days"
Mr. Silliman's attention was drawn
to Joseph A. Marchani's reported state
ment that the Mexican federals seized
Mr.. Silliman's state department code
and accused him of transmitting to
Washington and possibly to the con-
stitutionalists the dispositions of the
federal garrison of Saltillo.
MY lips must remain sealed on all
these points, said Mr. Silliman. "un-
I'll 7 have conferred with my supsri-
Gs"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
Cheaper Clothes.

Those critics Of the present tariff
who have been so much distressed
over it's supposed failure to do any
thing to reduce the cost of living
might, to their profit, consider the
question of wooden clothes. 1t was
these that, according to the protection
lists theory, were to be least affected.
We were told, as the New York Eve
ming Post reminds us, that the cost OF
the cloth is such an inappreciable part
of the cost of the suit, that the saving
on account of the lower tariff was
hardly worth considering. The Post
reprints the following advertisement
Of IAN eminently respectable firm OF
merchants"
customers will md a saving any
where from two to five dollars on
practically all our suits and over
coats, of imported woolens. This
roughly is the difference the tariff
made-labor cost is, of course, I'M
changed"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
FACTS AND FIGURES
First Six Months Under the VIII
son Tariff.
Comparisons Between That Period and
TOR the Same Period Last Year
Are Hardly Fair, for OBJ
vious Reasons.

me Republican press, in reviewing
the flrst six months of the Wilson tar
III, fnds four facts: First, an increase
in imports Of manufactures; second,
a slowing down of our, own factories;
third, falling off of the exports of do
nestle manufactures; fourth, a de-
crease in revenues. These are the
facts. What are the figures?
The treasury departments state
ment covering the first six months
operation of the tariff law, October 1
to April 1, shows that imports of fin
ished manufactures amounted to $685.
100000, as against $215,000,00O for the
same period last year. This is an in
crease Of $13,000,000. The same state
ment further shows that the value of
manufacturers material amounted to
SASS, 900, 900, as against s517, 100000 for
the same period last year. This is a
loss of $48,000,000 On the other hand,
the statement reports the value of
manufactures exported to be $541, 000,-
900, as against 1882 100000 last year,
a loss of $41,Q00,000. The receipts
from customs were $140,000,000, as
against $le5,0oo,o 900.
The figures support the facts. but
not to the degree that one might ex-
pect them to; and after all, it, is a
question whether or not the compari-
son is a fair one, as both import and
export trade for the six months pre-
ceding Inauguration of the Wilson tar
if exhibited returns which indicated
that importers and exporters delayed
trade in order to take advantage Of
the new schedules. A comparison be-
tween the figures of whole year peri
DDS may be more satisfactory.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
Something STRANGE Here.

The Republicans have been caught
mapping. Here they have been devot-
ing their attention to viewing the tar
iff with alarm, gravely predicting dis
aster from the selection of reserve
bank cities, criticizing the "spineless
Mexican policy of the administration
and pointing out how much better
they could have handled the trust
problem. though they never did, and
uow they have let the Democrats get
away with a record wheat crop. WHAT
becomes Of that well-knovn tango
ssan OF Democracy ard soup Kitchens!
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
Counting the Cost

great deal is said about the of living, but few
families or individuals tell what them live.
They knew how much they spend hut what portion act
ally goes for living expenses they do not know.
"A personal Checking Account the Bank makes easy
to go over the Check Stubs the end of the month and
fean hst how much it to live BY this method one
often finds expenses that be reduced avoided
tirelv and the money saved We furnish convenient
pocket check books.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
Beginning to See Light.

For years this nation has been pro-
ceeding on the theory that all gov
eminent had to do was to make peo-
pie rich-which, of course, meant ma
king some people rich at the expense
of others. Now other ideas prevail.
We are beginning to see that the so
called little people must be safeguard
ed against the rapacity of trusts and
tariff benefciaries.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-05-29
Will BE Use for Them.

The American importers at Vera
Cruz who, Immediately on the occupa-
ton of the city by our forces, made a
polite request that they should be
granted certain rebates On the pre-
yailing Mexican tariff, ought to come
home. They will be needed in 1916
to assist in drafting the various ma
tional Republican party Platforms
New York World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BELGIANS DEFEAT
CENTRAL STROLLERS
Spring a Surprise on Brooklyn
Eleven and Loom Up for
Championship.

BY defeating the Central Strollers by
the score Of goals to 3 at the p. 5. \. l..
grounds i'm Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
the Belgians who will figure in the
Forthcoming competition OF the newly or
ganized Saturday Soccer League, showed
themselves TO be capable contenders and
likely bidders for the championship.
Fifteen minutes from the start Mann
borg dribblcd through for the Belgians
for the first goal of the game. rive min
utes later Morgan. with long shot.
aqualized for the CentTals. Near the end
OF the half Heller scored from a miX-up
and placed the Belgians again in the
lead.
A long shot bv Raetzer increased the
Belgians' advantage early in the second
half neat tit Of dribbling by Morgan.
OF the Strollers. made il 3 to > against
them. Next. Mannborg negotiated pass
from the right wing. and. 10 maintain
the rotation Of goals. Glynn. Centrals
outside right. scored with a low. rakng
shot Shooting from the i0-yard line, }.
Maskell scored the last goal for the Bel
CLANS.
Mannborg did much shifty work at cen
ire fer the winners. and the Nandeweghe
brothers were towers OF strength Nj.
Nandeweghc. in goal had much work cut
out for him. and he practically saved the
game for his side.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Take Lead at Start and
Keep Quaker Team
from Scoring.
BAY RIDGE PLAYERS
SUPERIOR ALL AROUND
With Aid of Wind They Cage Bal!
Often in First Half and
Defend Well Later.

Philadelphia. Jan. l0.-The soccer eleven
of the Crescent Athletic Club. OF Brook
lyn. captured the In,ercity Field club
championship from the PLAYERS Of the
Merchantville Field club. at Merchant
VILE. y J.. this afternoon. by score
Of to o. Both teams were former inter
CITY champions and had had the custody
OF the crescent Challenge Trophy
which passes from Staten Island TO the
Crosconts as result Of the new moon
PLAYERS signal triumph.
The Crescents had all tho better OF the
play and proved themselves the superior
team II was the second time this season
that they had done the trick at the eN-
pcnse of the Merchantville men whose
captain is George Orton. the famous
Pennsylvania runner
All of the three goals were shot by
the Crescents in the first half of the
game. when they had strong wind be
hind them. Fifteen minutes from the
start humphreys had the sood fortune
10 tally from free kick. the wind car
ryng the ball safely into the Merchant
Vile net.
Five minutes later Del. the e&-Prince-
ton player got possession. and after "a
brilliant run passed TO Pert on the right
wing. Pert shot the second goal. IN
another ten minutes. Maclennan. the
Crescents' right half made II three
straight after some clever individual
work Dell. Maclcnnan, Armstrong and
Pert made themselves conspicuous 10y
their fine play.
Despite the high wind they had to face
i'm the second half the Crescents' half
back division by their splendid play pre-
vented Merchantville from scoring The
visitors showed improved form and were
considered TO have the better Of the play
FOO the return period.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Three Clam Mcdonald Stroll
ers Get Their Chance and
Defeat the Mecca
Soccer Team.

Seventy-fve minutes of play without a
score was the feature of the soccer foot
ball match won by the Clan Mcdonald
Strollers. Of Brooklyn. from the Mecca
Stars 10y score of goals TO at Mar
quette oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon.
The first period and thirty minutes Of
the second were played through without
either team being able TO outwit the
other. The teams appeared TO be remark
ably even IN strength, but finally pen.
atty" broke the deadlock.
IL was called against the Mecca Stars
when Settles handled the ball in a lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Thirty-two Games In Fin
Round Take Place =,
the League Contests.
NEWCASTLE UNITED
BOWS TO SHEFFIEIA
Battle of MilWall and Chel,., =.
Scoreless Draw a Titba
for LOndoners.
lRy cahle 70 TIE rribun.

London, Jan. lO.-The turn OF In. -
season In England found the sttsn,ls-
the football public concentrated q,
cup ties. the first round OF tklr,v.
games decided here today takIn,
place Of league football
All League ! and the majority a, =.
second division and Southern r>,.~
clubs are exempt from PLAYING i, -
qualifying rounds. The league team. a
had to qualify but lost their ties |, !.
last two qualifying rounds. were g.
port County from League n ard c.,xs
City. Watford and Coventry City ~
the Southern League. and, Of cour,. a,
not participate in to-day's game.
II is interesting 10 note that three ~.
playing their ties to-day. Chatham A.
Vale and Swansea Town. are IN. a.
survivors from the 80 clubs that ~.
to fight for the cup last September. "a.
the London Csledonians is the only ,r,'
teur team left In the competition.
Newcastle Uniteds are always sxp,r,-
10 go a long way toward the final Ia !,
during the last nine years they h.,.
played in the cup final on no fewer IA.
five occasions. They entertained sse6.s
United to-day. and staggered Their A,
porters by being knocked out by tas 4,
score Of ) 10 o.
The titbit for Londoners vas the ma.
ing of the two home clubs. Nnwsl An
Chelsea, on the grounds o, the srrr
Charge for admission was doubled 10 ~.
vent overcrowding. but 3oco excited 4.
lowers Of both teams saw fine ssr.
end In draw. neither side scoring
Tottenham Hotspur had 70 go 10 I.sIes.
ter. as the Fosse refused substance
sum OF money 10 play the tie at TorS
ham. A big scoring game ended d
draw at to ).
The strong Sunderland sd. su a
home TO Chatham. and easily won ~,
score of 9 10 0. while West Ham uns
ran up the big score OF 10 | asaix
Chesterfield Town.
Swendon Town PLAYERS kept up M,
10 'hP = diE a"rI ~
with Manchester United aroused u,zn
dous enthusiasm. which ended In "
tory for the former by a score Of On
too.
Woolwich Arsenal, was put out Of y
competition by Bradford city by q srr
of to o. but will now concent1e .
efforts upon gaining promotion 70 b
first division Of the league.
Quite a feature of to-day's ties sasn
fine form shown by the home ,esu
Twenty-Five won their games ogtrr
three lost, and the remaining seven ~
left drawn. which Will be replayed t1z
the coming week.
The draw for the second round ~
played on January 81 will take plsc
Monday next.
The complete results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
OGDEN AND DAN
M'MAHON DIVIDE
H0N0RS AT TRAPS
Capture Three Matches Apiece
Under Trying Conditions at
TraVerS Island.
LATTER WINS THE SHOOT-OFF
Bruins and Stein Only Other MINI
rods to Score in the
Weekly Tourney.

W e. ogden and Danny Mcmahon car
ried off the honors ct the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. Each nimrod managed to win
three Of the matches, the other fortunate
marksmen being f.. c. Bruins and Conrad
Stein The conditions we're exceedingly
trying a high west breeze blowing the
targets off at almost impossible shooting
angles. 1t also was exceedingly cold on
the firing line.
There were few ties during the after
noon. The only match that required a
shoot off was the distance handicap.
Danny Mcmahon and DR.. Culver each
had q out of a possible % targets I'm the
first tne at the traps. In the shoot off
McMahon had no difficulty in winning
by % TO is buerocks.
He also captured the variety cup with
10 out of % targets. shooting from scratch,
a remarkable score considering the
weather conditions. McMahon's third
prize was in the weekly high scratch
shoot, which he won with score OF 81
out OF a possible 100 targets.
w 3. ogden started his winning streak
by taking the accumulation cup. with a
card OF "a out of a possible % targets.
His next victory was in the shoot for the
Travers Island prize, with score OF %
out of possible % bluerocks
The high handicap prize also went TO
the same gunner. with s. out 100 targets,
shooting with a handicap OF 8 birds
T.. S. Bruins scored his victory i'm the
monthly cup match. with full score Of
% targets. Conrad Stein was tie only
other gunner to make full score during
the afternoon, the run giving him a leg
on the club trophy. II is the intention
OF the New York Athletic Club 10 send
strong team To the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club next Saturday TO take part IN
the championship shoot of the yachtsmen
The score follows:
Monthly cup t25 targets; handicsp,-E. C.
Bruins -, %: q. j. Corbett 90. q: Conrad
stein 80. q. \. T.. Ranhey C1i. %. Or. culver
Gj Il; q. H. Thomson 80. 20 20 J. H. Van Wander,
veer 90, 20; NJ W. Peters 80. ~: g. j. Stein
o. ~; r.. Debscher (o). II: W b. ogden
l0, 10, J. Brite ,a). rs; p : sheldon 90. -:
liessian -. " ". IT, browning 90. 10. w.
club cup t25 targets; handicap Conrad Stein
%; II. q. Debacher -. y; 4. +. Rsnney ~, ~.
y. !. II. Nand"rveer ~. 20: W. B. ogden ,aD.
22S' C. J. Stein 90, ~ D. F. Mcmahon Co,, 20;
:. Grnneli g.. is; J. Bright '5). Is; p. :.
sheldon TO- 10: ] W. Hosslan a. rs: NJ. W.
Peters -. u: u. U;erhart 90. 10, H. II Duden
o. 70; ". ". Browning 90. :.
Accumulation cup 20 targets handicap w.
y. ogden -, -; X. II. Debacher 90. II; j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.

The race for top place In tnis y.
still goes merrily on. as the tnrss
clubs all won their games to-day
Ranges accomplished the best w.
ance by going to Ayr and oeaus
United by a score OF ? 10 J. WV"
further improved its fine reeoro
top by winning It's game WIN wv
ton by a score Of 10 o. -
Raith Rovers caused quite -
by beating the Hibernisns s""
home by a score of ; to Q.
Hamilton Academicals went iu,'
hind by losing 10 Falkirk al 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
EIevenS Play Seventy-fve
Minutes Without a Score

scrmmage. Walsh. the Strollers' centre
talfback. was intrusted with the shot and
planted the ball i'm the visiting clubs net.
This practically settled the game.
There were still five minutes to go. when
MacCulloch. the Suollers' centre forward,
by brilliant burst OF speed and clever in
dividua work, scored the second goal.
The visitors. although beaten, were by
no means disgraced. and played a plucky
game to the last.
The line-u up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FEDS MAY TAKE SHECKARD
Most Likely Player to Manage
the Pittsburgh Club.

Pittsburgh. Jan. Johnny Sheckard
who was with the Cubs when National
League pennants were won under Frank
Chance, 10 the man now picked to man
age the Pittsburgh Club of the Federal
League. now that Jake Daubert has de-
cided to stick with tine Superbas
II was said here to-day. on good au-
thority, that Artie Hoffman, the once
famous centre-felder Of the Cubs, and
last year with the Pirates. had signed a
Federal League contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
TIED IN SOCCER RACE
I. R. T. Strollers and Chelsea
Lead Local League Contest.

Tied at sixteen points. the 7. X. T. Stroll
ers and Chelsea soccer players are max
ing an interesting race in the first section
Of the Metropolitan and District Football
League St George Is close second,
With IL points.
In the second section. Yonkers. too. has
IS points. with a comfortable lead, how
ever. over the Subweys
The standing to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
COMMERCE FIVE BEATEN
Falls Before New York Military
Academy Team.

The High School Of Commerce basket
ball team was defeated by the New York
Military Academy five at Cornwall yes
terday afternoon by score OF IS 10 10.
by a score of . to g. but could not stand
the pace set by the Academy boys in the
second half