davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's.


 Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences just received 24S.
 The Cleaners will serve hot tamales at Sanders drug store on. Tuesday Eebruary F, beginning at o'clock The public is cordially invited Ten cents roll, will secure neat pattern for any room in your house, rom our stock of wall paper.
 Forrest City Furniture Co. New and handsome Spring Suits ana Dresses, latest imported fabrics. suitable for afternoon and evening wear. are among the new arrivals at the Warshaysky Store
 Mrs. Mary Ethel West, most charming and popular Marianna so- clety lady, who has been spending the past week in the city, guest of her friends, Misses Genevieve and Evelyn Pettus, will return home Monday
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Fresh macaroni at Lawrence $

Fresh macar0ni at Lawrence's.
 We will trade you new window shades for old shades on good rollers.
 Forrest City Furniture Go,
 FOR SALE-Twelve shares Of stock in the Planters Bank X Trust 60. Address P. 0 Box t7l, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 For driving out dQll bilious feeling, strengt tbening the appetite and in- creaSiug the capacity Of the body for work. Prickly Ash Bitters is a golden remedy, ] r sanders, Special Agent.
 MT, A. L. Stevens is sporting new King automobile which arrived in the city Tuesday. It is handsome ma chine and The Times is informed that MT. Stevens has accepted the agency in St. Francis county for the com mpany which manufactures this car
 The man who was born tired should use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t makes work necessity 10 give vent to the energy and dexuberance of spirits generated by functional activity in the system. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Cod Fish at Lawrence
 Just Received A carload of fine young farm mules. We want you to see this stock before buying.
 Russell Graham AlderSon Co.
'od Fish at Lawrence s.

Bright disease is more dreaded by physicians than any of the serious disorders with which they have to deal because of it's insidious and malignant character If prompt ac- tion were taken when headaches, urinary disorders, digestive troubles first appear much suffering and sorrow would be averted Prickley Ash Bit ters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the inflammation, heal the kidneys and bladder, strength en and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent
 Hon. $ NJ. Blalock, one of the countys prosperous and scientific farmers. passed through the city Monday morning en route to Pales- tine. Wheatley, Brinkley and other points west and southwest, selling his improved cotton seed to the farmers throughout the territory BlalOck'S cotton is recognized as the finest grown throughout this section and he does fine business every spring in supplying tbe country witt. high grade seed The Times joins in wishing the gentleman continued success in Lis farming operations.
 Come and pick them out while they last. You may have your choice of any of the celebrated Sterling Suits, worth up to S20, for only $12.50. Everything in 0vercoats and Boys and Children's Clothing closing out at proportion ately low prices. R. W. Benson & Co.
 FOR SALE-My place at Forrest , City known as F. ] Izard place, con- sisting of room house and l3 55.l00 acres of land: on beautiful western slope of Crowley Ridge; high, healthy, well drained; house two stories, and one of the most substantially built in state. Plenty Of shade and evergreen trees in front yard, and plenty of land for truck u4tches, garden and 1 poultry. COW lots and stables; spring branch ot pure water flowing through place, with pebble rock bed, Send me your best bid, as ] would like to sell by Febrlary ist, or will sell house with two acres Of land. Cal on or address John > Izard VI D Park Place, Ark.
 Little Olga Lee Hl!, three years and six months old, precious baby child 3f Mrs Lprah Martin and granddaas ashteT of Squire C. W. White, Of Widener. vas burned 10 death on last Saturday afternoon al the family home near N idener and was buried Monday ia inc Widener cemetery. The chiid's clothing caught fire while It was playing near an open hearth about ! clock Saturday afternoon and it was so severely burned that death followed in a few hours. In an effort to eXtinguish the chiIds cloth ing, the mothers hands were pain fully and seriously burned The heartbroken parents and relatives have the sympathy of all in this awful and trying hour. May God comfort them and give them sOlace
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.

Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
 Split Peas and Barley at Lawrence S
 Copying ink, in quart and pint jars. at the Newsstand
 Fresh cabbage, apples, sweet pota- toes and turnips at Allens.
 Almond stuffed, Celery stuffed, Pi mentO stuffed, and Plain Olives, at Lawrence's. Phone 24S
 Make your selection from the larg- est stock of wall paper and window shades in town. We are leaders in these lines.
 Forrest City Furniture Co.
 A few good selections left in those SIP, SIS and $20 "Sterl- ing" Suits. Your choice of thSee suits now only S12.50, at Ben sons.
 When buying your wall paper you don't like to make a selection from a broken and incomplete stock. We have at present hundrede of new patterns.
 Forrest City Furniture Go.
 All 0vercoatS and Winter Cloth ing must be sacrificed at cost and less than cost Get what you need while the "Clean-up' sale is on. R. W. Benson & Co.
 Our next Famous Players special will he little Mary Pickf0rd in Cap rice, live reels. With this little winsome Miss you are sure to be charmed Watch for the date The New Imperial.
 Squire Hugh Coffey, Landlord W. F. Patterson and Messrs. j. 4. Sulcer and D. k. Burns, was the personnel of party Of well known citizens of Palestine, who spent Tuesday in the city as witnesses in the Tom Shores trial.
 MT. and Mrs (. r. Muller and fam- fly have removed this week to Brink ley, where Chris is now engaged in the pool room and soft drinks buSi- ness, We wish the gentleman sue cess and good health, both for himself and family, in their new home.
 Following visit from the stork on 1 Tuesday night, fine l0.pound baby 1 boy was left, to brighten and gladden. the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Stevens. The joy and happiness in the hearts Of the fond parents knows no bounds and the grandparents are i likewise oyerjOyed and great grand mother, Mrs. Bard. is also very i'm. portant parsonage and is wearing that smile that won't come off
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
A few good selections left in those S15, SIS and $20 "Sterl- ing Suits. Your choice of these suits now only Sl2.50. at Ben sons.

sons.
 NIT. H. M Wheeler. who is now operating a large sawmiling plant in JOnesyile La, was a Senial visitor in the city Tuesday. Harye informed The Times man that he Dad arrange ments about completed t0 remove his family 9 their pew home i9 J0uisi- ana,
 Messrs. Daa T. Ny.js, .oc&. &reHy for the Buick Automobile Comp2n' , and Nathan E. Norton, district man ager for the state Mutual Life In- suTance Company, of Georgia, left Monday norning for Little Rock, where they pen a co9ple T days 1n business.
 Our friends, MessIs D, ". Thomp- son and Jesse Moose, those two a1able and popular Memp phis traveling men, passed through the city Monday morning en route west. both gentle men are now engaged n supplying the trade with fall stocks and tllers for spring
 Mrs. Ernest Cash and children, lit- tie M iSs Ernstine and the baby boy, Master John T., who had been spend ing several days in this city on visit with Mrs. Cash's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John T, Holland, and other relatives and friends, returned Wednesday morning to their home in Memphis.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31

| can and will save you money on
your feed bill. L have a full stock
and want to sell you. j. M. Haltom,
phone 1872 Advt.
Phone us your order for Fresh,
High grade Groceries. We cary the
most complete line in the City-Doug-
las Brooks & Co. Advt.
Fresh Celery, Emperor Grapes,
Grapefruit, Cranberries, Oranges, APP
pies, and Bananas.-Douglas Brooks
e. Co. Phone 157. Advt.
Miss Sallie Beane will arrive in
Prescott this afternoon from TeXark-
ana where she has been visiting and
will be the guest of Miss Alvearne
Gee for few days.
Just unloaded-Car Bermuda hay
1t will save money on your feed bill.
Come quick for it will not last long
u. M. Haltom. Advt.
For Sale or Trade-580 acres, 400
acres fenced and 800 acres cleared
and we'll improved. The making of
an ideal stock farm.-Nat Martin.
Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31
ALICE JOYCE
THE VIPER

The adventures encountered b
kALEM are causing motion pic
ture with increasing interest.
story of the series, patrons will
twO-act production that has bee
the Gem tonight. In addition t
Austin, Harry Millarde, Henry
ert Walker appear. "The Viper
Putnam, a millionaire. Mary, t
with Crane and marries him.
head and he reveals his true ma
fees and circumstances lead Mar
marries Kent, her fathers part
with a band of smugglers who sa
attempts to betray them. How
alive and how the car meets a j
ing climax.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31
Local News,

We will not print another paper this
year.
Shell Marsh spent last night down
at Hope with friends.
M. L. Moore is spending today over
at Sparkman attending to business.
For Sale-Cow with young calf
bargain if sold at once. Call at this
office. Advt.
! Wheeler Gordon is down at TeXar-
kama today visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Mildred Thompson, of Hope,
is in the city as the guest of Miss Ger
trude Davis.
\ l have a residence in Prescott~worth
100000 that l will trade for a farm.
w. V. Tompkins. Advt. If.
Misses Louise and Carol Scott re-
turned yesterday evening from a Wis
it with friends at Hope.
Let one of your New Years reso-
lutions be to go to the Gem Theatre
once or twice week. Advt.
Miss Jennie Lewis returned this
morning to Sparkman, Arkansas,
where she is teaching a class in music.
Still cutting hair and shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-you are
next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
Alice Joyce in "The Viper" at the
Gem this evening is one of the best
shows yet. You should go out and
see it. Advt.
House for Rent-Five rooms, bath
room and pantry. Hot and cold wat
err. Sewer and gas connections. Sam
T. White. Advt. If.
Money to Lend-I am prepared to
lend mony on improved farms and de
sirable city property.-R. L. Blakely.
Advt. If.
WANTED-50,O 900 dozen eggs, s.
900 chickens, 5000 pounds butter,
hides, fur and wool for cash.-Nevada
Produce Company, North Main st.
Advt. If.
Jewell Moore and son came up from
Hope this morning and spent a few
hours in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Robert Mundy who has been a
guest of Mrs. M. M. Teal here for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home at
Fulton this morning.
Mrs. Duncan B.Brown and little
daughter returned last night from
Arkadelphia where they spent the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Miss Jaunita Hinemon, of Little
Rock and Gilbert Gilman, of Hates
burg, Mississippi, were married in
Little Rock Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman will reside at Harrisburg,
permanently.
Miss Jerre and Master Jack John
son returned home yesterday after
noon from a visit with relatives at
Texarkana and were accompanied by
two of their cousins, Masters Beryl
Yocum and Edward Gaines.
have complete line of feedstuffs
and will give you the best prices.
Be sure you see me before you buy
J. M. Haltom. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31

y Alice Joyce Series produced by
ture fans" to await each fea-
In 1.-THE VIPER" the latest
find what is probably the best
n issued thus far. 1t comes to
o Alice joyce, such stars as Jere
Hallam, Benjamin Ross and Rob
+" is Crane, a clerk employed by
he latter's daughter, falls in love
Good fortune goes to the mans
ture. After Staying a man, he
y to believe him dead. She later
ner. Crane, however, falls In
We his life. In return, the viper
Mary discovers that Crane is
ust fate brings this to smash
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31
Gem S S-Mjs"f

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the January
Ladies Home Journal and it is an UNI
usually good issue. If you want one
call 242 and he will bring it to you.
Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell you
. Saturday Evening Post,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31
Davy Jones' Navy.

Boston Transcript.
We have a feeling that when tniS
war Is over Davy Jones is going 70
have strong navy.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31
HIs Finish.

"Whar's Red-Face" asked Fourth
ger Hogan in the hotel bar of Tin Can.
Il haven't seen Red-Face around for
some time"
A general sigh went up. Then SHIT.
gun Simpson shook his head and said:
Poor Red-Face! He got loaded the
other night, rode into Cemetery Gulch,
struck his head in the window of the
Resurrection Arms hotel and yelled:
'Fire!'
Everybody did"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-12-31
A Roland for an Oliver.

"A Roland for an Oliver" generally
means blow for a blow, or tit for
tat Sometimes it is synonym for
the matching of one Dragging lie
against another. Roland and Oliver
were two of Charlemagne's most IA
nous paladins, whose exploits were
so similar that 1t is difficult to keep
them distinct. What Roland did
Oliver did, and what Oliver did Roland
did. AT length the two met in single
combat, and fought for five consecu-
tive days on an island on the Rhine,
but neither gained the least advan.
tage. According to some writer's. Ro-
land received his death-wound at the
hands of Oliver in the battle OF
Roncesvalles, A. d. 77s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
CARAVANS OF NON=COMBATANTS
FORM PATHETIC SIDE OF WAR
Suferngs of Aged Men, Women and Children Leaving Their
Homes Fields Just Great Those of the Men at the
Front-Face Issue Bravely

laden with ripe fruit; fields of wheat
ready for the harvest; stock yards
fat with cattle and sheep and chick
ems and porkers. They return from
battleflelds. Stone fences have been
RACED by artillery wheat is trampled
and ruined the graves of thousands
fallen dot the fields, and dead horses,
swollen to twice normal size, lie
here and there. Fruit trees are cut
by shells, and perhaps the homes
themselves are only smoked ruins.
The cattle and sheep and hogs are
all gone to feed the soldiers, friends
and enemy alike-for these fields to
the north and east have been fought
over twice by the most formidable
forces of any time-flrst the Ger
mans pushing the allies back against
the walls of Paris, then the allies
fighting the Germans back to the
frontiers
And all the time the soldiers,
whether they will eat or not, We're
treading upon the aged, the weak,
the women and the young. OF the
two caravans, that of the wounded
soldiers going to the rear and that
of the poor farmers homeWard
bound the destiny of the latter is to
be the harder. In distance OF sew
erty miles j saw put lHfeS Peopie
working in the fields.
II isn't the war which depresses
the rattle of battle stimulates like
wine. But, in the track of the war
where the old are and.athef womer
and children wait, there is suffer
ing. The effect of merely passing
through the country is rackihg; de.
serted fields, broken fences, felleo
trees, trampled crops, shell-torn OF
burned houses, Scared villages re-
main where the shutters are drawn
and the neople remain invisible II
they remain at all, the utter desola-
ton which stalks about the tragic
silence which follows in the wake
of the cannon-all force the question
to ones mind: After all, VINO
really wins?' :.
The answer apparently would be
Death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
u. S. OFFICER TELLS
OF Marine BATTLE
Member of Government Relief
Force Describes Fighting
in France.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Among the
/ ATT passengers who arrived on the
Lusitania from Liverpool today were
Henry Breckenridge. assistant secre-
tarv OF war, and twenty officers OF
the United States army. who went TO
europe shortly after the outbreak OF
hostilities on the cruiser Tennessee TO
assist Americans out of the war zone.
Mr.. Breckenridge refused to COM
ment upon the trip, saying he was
under Instructions to report dlrectly
70 washington. The officers said they
visited ali the countries now at war
and that practically all Americans
were out of the war zone.
one of the returning officers, cap
tain I,ebert Coleman, was quoted by
the New York City News Assocla-
tion as saying that he was with the
wight wing of the allied armies at
the battle of Marne and that there
were 100000 men engaged in the bat
tie.
..The German retreat was due to
lack of food supplies and ammuni-
ton" he Is quoted as saying. the
Germans will never again get as
near to Paris as they have been. The
French artillery, as ! observed IT,
was superior to that of the Germans,
but the German cavalry was better
than that of the French.
"Eyery Frenchman knows thai he
10 fighting for the existence of his
country, and he fights fair.
"I have in my possession a speech
the Kaiser delivered in 1910, in which
he said that the next war would be
war to the death, and in which he
ordered his men not to accept or give
quarter and to take no prisoners.
am told that the speech was repeat
ed by the Kaiser at the outbreak of
this war"
Captain Coleman was said to have
characterized as wonderful the bay
onet charges of the French troops at
the battle of the Marine.
CAPTAIN Coleman was further quot
ed by the New York City News As
ISOLATION as saying that his observa-
lions and information, obtained from
soldiers of the allied armies, led to
the conclusion that the so-called Ger
man atrocities were the result of or
ders from high German military au-
| thorities and not the work of indi-
viduals.
Following the retreat of the army
of General Won Kluck the Uhlans re-
turned to the field" Captain Coleman
| is quoted as saying. "They turned
their machine guns upon the wound
ed, lying everywhere, killing them al
most to man. they trod upon 9TH
er wounded men, who, if they groaned,
were shot without pity.
| Captain Coleman Is then credited
with saying that this story was told
to him by a wounded French soldier,
who had been through the expert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Auto Bandit Killed as
Members of Gang Battle
With Chicago Detectives

CHICAGO, Oct. Give young au-
tomobile bandits who held up five
saloons for a total of $505, wound up
a night of crime just before day
break today, when they encountered
a squad of four detectives who were
searching for them.
In the battle that followed, one of
the young robbers was killed, Sec
ond wounded and captured and a
third surrendered in the belief that
he was shot. and two others escaped.
The dead man has not been identi-
fed. The wounded robber gave his
name as Jack Foster, of Silverton,
Cal The other man under arrest re-
fused to talk.
The auto bandits opened their cam
paign at Justice Park, fifteen miles
southwest of Chicago late last night.
Detectives entered the saloon of
Stephen Nemitz early today Just as
the robbers lined Nemitz and three
customers up against the wall. Two
escaped through the alley. The other
three were cornered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
AUSTRIA REPORTS
VICTORY IN BOSNIA
Vienna Tells of Decisive Blow
Struck Against Servian
Invaders.
Bx the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 8. The Austrian
war Office made the following official
under date of October
s. says a dispatch to the Reuter- Tel
egram Company, from Vienna, COM
ing by way of Amsterdam:
ITO the already announced sue
cesses against the Montenegro
troops now Is added a decisive blow
against the Servian troops, who in
vaded Bosnia at Vishegrad. Their
northern column from Srebrenitza,
moving against Bajna and Basta, al
ready has been repulsed and driven
across the Drina with the loss Of
their supply train.
The main Servian forces who adj
vanced on Roumania and Planina
under command of General Mylos
Bojanovic former minister of war,
were routed by our troops in an en-
gagement which lasted two days, and
only escaped capture by hasty fight.
One battalion of the Eleventh Regi-
ment and several quick-fire guns
were captured. s
(Signed) "POTIOREK,
a~E "Field Marshal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
VERDICT FOR $500
UPSET;;NEW TRIAL
GIVES HIM $500
William Crosby Wins Second
Action Against East
Orange.

When William z. Crosby, of North
field road East Orange, secured a
$500 verdict in Circuit Court against
the city of East Orange two years
ago, the municipality appealed and
carried the case to the Court of Err
rors and Appeals, with the result that
new trial was ordered. The new
trial concluded last night, and after
q few hours elaboration the jury
brought in a verdict in favor of Cros~
by for $500.
Mr.. Crosby owns farm lands, which
he later turned into development
tracts at Mortified road. In 1910 the
city of East Orange installed new
water system which required the lay
ing of pipes and the carrying off of
sub-surface water about the Crosby
property. In that year, Mr.. Crosby
claimed, his wells ran dry, and he
blamed the city's new water system.
The city commended that the unusual
drought that year caused the wells
and subterranean streams in that
vicinity to dry up.
The first verdict was upset on the
ground that Judge Frederic Adams,
who tried the first case and who also
sat In the second, ruled out several
hypothetical questions, which the
Court of Errors and Appeal thought
should have been allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Democratic Campaigners
60 Include New Jersey in
Ground to Be Canyassed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Plans for
an aggressive congressional CAM
paign this fall were gone over TO-
night at a conference between Pres.
ident Wilson, Postmaster General
Burleson, Chairman Doremus, OF the
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee; Secretary Tumulty and Thomas
j., Pence, of the publicity bureau OF
the National Democratic Committee
Particular attention it was decided
will be paid to the fights in New
York, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Kansas New Jersey, Colorado, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Tennessee.
The President was told by his ad-
visors that the Democratic speakers
would lay particular stress on his
own accomplishments.
Anticipating an attack on the war
revenue bill, Democratic leaders are
gathering material for the defense Of
the measure. The Presidents declar-
alton in his special message to Con-
gress that the tax was necessary to
maintain the financial stability of
the government, will be the main ar
gument of Democratic campaign
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Francis Smith Rows

PASSAIC, Oct. 9.-Francis Smith
Roys, distant relative of former
President William Howard Taft, died
yesterday at his home, 26 Ascension
street. as the result of a bursting of
a blood vessel in his head last Tues
day. He was lightweight years old.
Mr.. Roys was born in Milford, Pa,
and lived many years in Port Jervis,
N. Y, where he was formerly a city
official He is survived by one daugh-
ter, who Is Mrs. William A. Taft, of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Commerce Board Fixes New
Boundaries for Dakota Zone

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-An order
was issued by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today extending
the boundaries of zone IL as fixed
by the decision in the Inter Mountain
rate cases, so as tn include the
greater part of the States of North
Dakota and South Dakota, as well
as a part of Minnesota not now in the
zone.
Railroads operating in that zone
are authorized by the order ito es-
tablish and maintain commodity
rates from points of origin located
in the territory to California termi-
nails, and to maintain higher rates
to intermediate points. provided the
rates to the intermediate points do
not exceed the rates on the same
commodities from the same points of
origin to California terminals by
more than per cent"