davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
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The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

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The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

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The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

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The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Eany "Wednesday m0rtlng negro naued Nelson Naa paiufully wounded by having Msgulffel shot put Into his anatomy Ife was Hlit squirrel hunt Ing nsaf Inc Pearson piAes, and an otIief nsgfo mlslooh hln Tor Il ''sqUffel, ani lsi hlm have uie oons tantA of hls guu ltf Mefltt attend. sd iir man, and says while the wounds are painful no fatal result is feared,
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

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The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
Trustees Notice.

8hereas. f. C. smith or the 3Dth day Of l September. 1910. conveyed to ". <. HemenWay aA Trustee. the hereinafter described real es- l tate for the yurp1s4s Of securing an indebted neAs described iG said conveyance, payable to 4. C. Eratcher: and.
 Whereas It Has provided In said convey arlce that upon default being made In the payment of any portion of the debt described therein. tbe frustee should, after due notice make sale Of the property for the purpose Of paying Z The debt, interest and expense and Whereas Default having been made in the payment Of the indebtedness described there h. and r HemsnWay declining to execute the trust, and the beneficiary acting under cd the undefsigned A acting sheriff Of st Francis County. tO make sale of said property to pay ihe indebtedness secured thereby Nov. thcrsfOfe notice is hereby given that the undersigned Will on
 WEDNESDAY, THE 2ith DAYOF JUNE, 1914, af the west door Of the Courthouse in Forrest City, sl Francis County, Arkansas, sell al pubic ouicry 10 the highest bidder for cash ihe following described real estate, to-wit: The East Half of the Southwest Quarter (E 4 hN 4) Of section Nine fgi. containing Eight t4O) acres Of land, and being In Township Three lJ) North Of the Base Line. Range One q west of the Fifth Principal Meridian. This sale ls made for the purpose of satisfy ing the debt described in the Trust Deed of
 the date aforementioned, and being of record in Book G. page 331. in the office of the Clerk and Recorder for St. Francis County, and lso for paying the expense of tbls sale
 J. r. MCDoUGAL Sheriif of St. Francis County G-i2-2i and Acting Truseee
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
Malaria or ChiNs & Fever

Prescription No. esS i prepared especially for MALARIA Or ChitlS q FEVER.
 Five Or six doses will break any case, and if taken then ss . tonic the Fever will not return. It scts on the liver better than Cslomei and does not sripe or sicken. 2sc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14

Practically every Englishman is
Anglo-Saxon by blood, but there still
are, according to scientists, one or
two corners in England where there
are colonies directly descended from
the ancient Britons, the blue-painted
men who. according to the history
books, inhabited England before the
Anglo-Saxons killed them of.
If you came across them you would
at once notice something curious
about them. They do not look like
Englishmen at all. They are short, as
swarthy as Spaniards, with very mar
row heads, and with curiously cut
profles.
There are whole villagefuls of these
modern ancient-Britons.. though the
villages are very few and very out of
the way. 1t is this out-of-the-wayness
that has kept them so distinct from
the country people around them.
Some OF these villages have not
even had road communication with
the rest Of the world till comparative
ly recent times.
One Of these curious colonies is at
Dunsfold. IN Surrey. Bedfordshire.
too, has some villages of black men.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
DANDRUFF,'FALL|NG
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
"sage tea" Although, by the addition q
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as a scalp tonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out Or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask fol
q bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. q :.
Druggists are authorized to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded If it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
A Real DROUGHT.

If you don't like it in the United
States this summer go to Alden. Ed.
Howe has lately been there, and the
following are some of the pleasant
things he says of the place: AT nine
O'Clock this evening we came to Alden,
In Arabia, said to be the hottest town
in the world. Every drop of water
used there is condensed from the sea,
though there is white population OF
1000, including English soldiers, and
an Arab population of 10000. There
is tradition that rain fell at Alden
three years ago. and that every roof
in town leaked; but previous to that
time no rain had fallen in the town
or its vicinity for many years; many
Of its elderly citizens had never seen
a rainstorm, and looked with wonder
upon the one which fell three years
ago. A gentleman who lives at Alden
says he pays 500 month for water,
which is delivered at his door in tanks
drawn by camels. Some of the nu-
merous shops in Alden sell bottled wa
ter. and the price in quantity is usu-
ally dollar per hundred gallons.
Many years ago great tanks were built
at Alden to catch the precious rainfall,
but these have not been in use for
many years, although tourists usually
visit them. "-Nebraska State Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14

The creative impulse Goes not itself
know the next step it viii take, or the
next form that will arise, any more
than the creative artist determines be-
forehand all the thoughts and forms
his inventive genius viii bring forth.
writes John Burroughs in the Allan
tic. He has the impulse or the in
spiration to do certain thing, to let
himself go in certain direction, but,
just the precise form his creation will
take is unknown to him as to you and
me. Some stubbornness or obduracy
in his material, or some accident of
time or place, may make it quite diff
ferent from what he had hoped or
vaguely planned. He does not know
what thought or incident or character
he is looking for till he has found it,
till he has risen above his mental hor-
lion. So far as he is Inspired, SO far
as he is spontaneous, just so far is the
world with which he deals plastic and
fluid and indeterminate and ready to
take any form his medium of express
sion--Words, colors, tones-affords
him. He may surprise himself, excel
himself; he has surrendered himself
to power beyond the control of his
will or knowledge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
LOOKING ON BRIGHTEST SIDE
1t Would Seem From This That the
World ls Undergoing Something
of an Improvement.

! London fogs are reported to be
growing less unpleasant, and a con-
temporary refers to a marked i'm
provement In their quality" If this
euphonious way of talking of the nui-
sances of life becomes general we
may shortly expect the following:
Talking with a one-legged sailor at
the docks yesterday, we learned that
of late years there has been a mark
ed improvement in the quality of the
sharkbites supplied in the Indian
ocean. Not only are the creatures
quicker off the mark, but a great deal
more snap has of late been intro
duced into the performance from start
to finish.
1t Is pleasant to be able to report a
marked improvement in the quality OF
the squalls Of our neighbor's baby.
The pauses during which one feared
that the child would choke are now of
less frequent occurrence, and the loud
est shrieks are timed to coincide less
exactly with our struggles with parti-
cularly tricky sentences. Greater &C
complishment, too, is being shown in
the tremolo passages. Our wife also
reports a marked Improvement In the
quality of the hawkers In our neigh
| borhood. The clothes prop which one
of them recently thrust in the door
i way to prevent the closing of the door
| proved to be easily breakable when
the door was slammed. and the por-
ton left inside burned quite easily
and saved at least one shovelful of
/ coal.
| London pedestrians are loud in
praise of the marked improvement in
the quality of the mud supplied by our
motor buses. 1t is now comparatively
rare to meet man who spends more
than two hours daily in brushing his
i clothes, and many of the best people
have been able to reduce the wages of
| their Wallets in consequence. Few
things have pleased US 30 much as the
recent marked improvement in the
quality Of the colds and influenza in
the metropolis. In fact, since the in
! surance act, more than one man has
laid up with them Of his own accord.
and found the time of his incapacita-
ton pass quite pleasantly
| This general amerlioration in the
conditions of life was first observed
in the summer, when a marked i'm
provement was noticed in the insects
supplied at all the leading picnics. Tea
la nudge proved itself for the first
time far from unpleasant beverage.
and even the wasps in the jam sell
dom got as far as the esophagus-a
kindly abstention that has won them
the respect of all true nature lovers
London Opinion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Japanese Superstition.

If a guest leaves Japanese hotel
without paying his bill broom is
dressed up, his name Is attached to it.
and it is inverted as a sign of disre-
spect, w. L. Hildburgh said in a lee
ture on Japanese popular magic before
the Japan society, London CORE
spondent Of the New York Sun writes
Complaint, he added, is then made
to the figure, and it Is ordered to bring
the money next day. Farmers heat
beans to find out what the weather Is
going to be, and sacrifice black
horse If they want rain. Paper anu
lets are used during thunderstorms
and shopkeepers at the end of each
year conduct demon dispelling cere
monies.
To avoid litigation the person who
fears 1t bathes In the twilight on the
fourth day Of the fourth month. In
villages wells are covered over during
eclipses of the moon, as the people be
lieve that poison drops from the sky
at that time
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Where @stoulsn Came From.

Ever know how the word 'stogtes'
came into user" asked Robert Simp-
son, q newspaper man of Pittsburgh,
to a little party of his colleagues at
the New Willard. No one in the
group of writere did, whereupon Mr..
Simpson proceeded: Il presume there
are more stogies smoked in the mid
die west than any other form of to-
bacco. In fact, stogies are becoming
popular the world over, and there are
many who like them better than the
best cigar. A long time ago l was in
a Pennsylvania lumber district, and
the timber was transported to mar
ket by means of teams. The team
sters In most instances had long
haul, and ordinarily would take a
whole day to reach their destination.
which was Conestoga. Instead of TAX
ing along pipe, the teamsters would
lay in a supply of Pennsylvania to-
bacco, and as they drove along, with
one hand would roll it into shape for
smoking. These rolls came to be
known as Conestogas, and as time
went on the word was contracted to
'stogies.'"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Billiards Extraordinary.

Harris Merton Lyon, the author, has
a number of gross and earthly friends.
He says that the other day two of them
began to play billiards. AS drouth
overlook them they took the necessary
steps. Toward evening one of them
closed one eye and looked at the clock.
Then he left to telephone his wife. The
other remained stolidly to pursue the
balls about the table. After Is min
utes the first returned.
"How-hic-many you nader" he
asked
Ain made none," said the other,
drearily.
''What?" demanded the first friend.
you been shootin' all thish time and
ain made none?"
"Yesh," said the other, with some ir-
ritation. Il ain made none. An lemee
tell you, / been shootin' for you. too
and you ain made none eitherI"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
MONKEYS EASY PREY
JUNGLE LEoPARDs HAVE NO
TROUBLE GETTING A DINNER.
Mere Clicking Of Animals Teeth
Brighten Slmians Until in Their
Excitement They Fall From
the Trees.

How the leopards of the low coun-
try jungle of Ceylon capture monkeys
is told by L. s. Woolf in a letter to
the London Times.
Native Singhalese, who knew the
| jungle WELL" he writes, always as
sured me that no form of food, except
perhaps the dog, is so acceptable to
the leopard as the large gray Wan
| deroo monkey. l have several times
found the remains of monkeys that
had obviously furnished the leopard's
meal in the caves which serve the
leopards for lair-and the inside of
dead leopard has shown further
proof.
"The Singhalese had often told me
that leopards do not attempt to climb
trees in search of their prey.
Whenever monkeys see a leopard
Sinking under the trees they become
excited and all chatter AS soon az
the leopard hears this he lies down
under a bush and begins to click his
teeth.
This noise seems to fill the
monkey with terror and excitement.
They huddle together in the tree top
above the leopard's head, jumping up
and down on the branches, shrieking
and chattering. Below the leopard
waits motionless, clicking it's teeth,
until suddenly one of the monkeys
misses its footing and comes to the
ground with thud-and then the
leopard is on it in bound.
Il had always received this infor.
nation with some doubt until | one
day saw, at any rate, the first acts OF
the tragedy. l was travelling in thick
jungle and my bullock carts having
gone on In the early afternoon, l was
following later in the evening down
the same sandy track l noticed that
large leopard had been following
behind the bulls and that he had sud-
denly turned aside down small
game track.
At the same moment became
aware of tremendous chattering of
monkeys in the distance. l had a
Singhalese with me and we crept
through the thick jungle toward the
nisse.
After crawling about $50 yards |
saw about fifteen to twenty monkeys
jumping up and down excitedly on the
top of small tree. They seemed to
be looking down at something on the
other side of large bush which was
In front of me and when they saw us
they kept on turning their heads first
at us and then to something else, leap
ing up and down and shrieking per
petually and-as it appeared to me
gesticulating and reckoning to US
with their long, thing gray arms.
The same thought came to the
Singhalese. for he whispered to me:
They are reckoning you to shoot l
lay still for moment thinking which
side of the bush 1t was best to crawl
around, and then l distinctly heard
the click. click. click of the leopard's
teeth behind it. l chose the wrong
side, for as l came around all / saw
was the leopard disappear in a great
curving bound into the thick Jungle
beyond"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Breeding TaIIIess DOGS.

Philippe de Vilmorin has just com
pleted some odd experiments to as.
certain the influence of heredity OIL
tailless dogs. There are several dill
ferent breeds that have no tails, and
these are fairly common in some parts
OF France and Germany.
In an effort to ascertain If absence
of tail is hereditary in dogs, he brought
about twenty-seven crosses between
dogs of different breeds. He reports
to the Academic des Sciences that
when tailless is bred with tailless, the
result is rs tailless and 25 with tails.
This is exactly in accord with the
formula of Mendel, absence of tail be-
ing in such dogs dominant to posses.
sion Of tail. OF the rs tailless dogs
rs are pure bred, and the other so
unite the two characters. The 25 pure
will bear pure tallless progeny: the
so mixed will bear in the same pro.
portion, 25 pure tailless, so mixed, rs
with tails.
Breeds that normally possess tails
are pure and will always have pup
pies with tails.
He makes no report on the effect of
breeding tailed with tailless.