davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11

The late copyrights are now on dis play at the Newsstand. Come in anc make your selections for the holidays Landvoigt x Nadakln.
 The boarding car of the bridge gang !lyiug on the siding at this place was blrgIarized Tuesday night and watci and an overcoa stolen
 MT Harve w. Robinson, merchant ana planter of Lakeside. took tie train here Monday night for a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Mrs Geo, Doo)ey left "Wednesday morning for a visit with her sister. Mrs, J. II Braden, and her daughter. Mrs. w. B. Brady, in Memphis
 The Planters Gin will pay the highest price for good, clean cotton remnants.
 MT J. J Hughes, Jr.. one of u e leading business men of the thriving ilttle city Of Haynes, was circulating among Forrest City friends on Mon, day.
 NIT. Louis Nc Daniel went to Mem. pms Monday night to join Mrs. Me Daniel, who was there on a visit, and accompany her home, returning Tues. day.
 The ladies will be interested to know that they can get better Cloaks for less money than can be had elsewhere ln Forrest City at Brandon. Bauph x Co.'S.
 Eg " patron ofthe Russell Gral an. A lderson Co. Is entitled to participate Tn the gold drawing on December 24 ou may be winner. Get your tick. cts now.
 Mrs. T. C. FoIbre, Jr., aocom panied Oy her father, MT. R. NJ. Laird, and ! Mrs. Wilmaus, left Wednesday after noon for the home of her parents neal i Ne" port.
 i NIT. Morris Lesser, the well knowr capitalist and banker of Marianna ] passed through the city Tuesday morning en route to Memphis to visit bis family.
 If you break out window glass. phone ; and we will cal aud talk, your measure for a new glass L. C Dock Marshall, with Ewart- Marshal Lumber Co.
 Mrs. Pau Pope Iaee Miss Jewe Louise PartridEeI who had been guess Of her pare Js. Mr and Mrs W M. Partridge, returned To the Bluf lltE Monday
 Mis- Trieia Mcdaniel, he accom- p.i>aed ana p5plltr teacher of tht sfG9o. at Hi5euer. W8s in Torres City topping between trains Mon Gat atteru98u
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11

The Planters Gin will pay the highest price for good, clean cotton remnants.
 The Times will receive and forward promptly all new or renewal subscrip- tl0ns to the Ladies Home I0urral Saturday Evening Post. and all Ot>er magazines and periOdica. We will give special attention to 0CAristuae or ders. which we solicit
 MT l.. F. "Waterworks"} Smith, who left here in May for Texas aud Oklahoma, has retuued and Is now located al Heth. Somehow they all "ceme back t0 cid St. Francis Mr. Smith has our thanks for a sample of extra fine Oklahoma oceans.
 Mrs Mary Rutherford, of Oklahoma Gty Okla, accompanied by Ter g. year-old son, arrived in the city Sat urday night, and will make pro- tracted visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ". C. Oursier, in Uni, city, and other relatives at Collieryille, Tenn.
 A negro man, litering on the rail- road a short distance north of Cald- well Monday morning, was stuck by the SOuthbound Iron Mountain pas senger train and considerably bruised and shaken up. He was placed aboard the northbOund train and taken to Wynne for treatment.
 The yeneering plant which las been in operation in tHs city for several years las closed down. aud We are in- formed the machinery will be shipped to some other point Slack business is said tl be the cause of the suSpeu- sion Forrest City can ill afford 10 lose any of it's industries,
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11
'oR FRUIT CAKES.

|oR FRUIT CAKES. Figs.
 Citron.
 Currants.
 Brown Sugar Seeded Raisins,
 Almond Extract.
 Crystalized Cherries.
 Crystalized Pineapples. Almonds. Pecans, Walnuts. swrence Grocery. Phone 24S.
The Forrest City times., 1914-12-11

kuWmage sale for benefit ofehurth rs For particulars see t'ussetl iders0n Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

years ago, when he was conmmandant of
 all of the youngsters there and which was
 carried along to the ships by the youths of
 decade ago who are now, many of
 them, junior officers under his immediate
 command, says the New York World. It
 is a sobriquet that any man migh be
 proud to have earned from a band of
 frank, cien cut youngsters and it. sticks
 to him now that he has passed to ex-
 alted rank. He is called Square Deal Badger.
 The act which first won for Admiral Badger the Hearts of nearly 800 midship-
 men and the record which has been pass ed along fromsclass to class at the acad- eny and probably will be for many years
 to come, was brought about in this man. her.
 During one of the years while Admiral
 Badger was serving as commandent oi Midshipmen an officer in the discipline department made himself particularly ob- noxious to the midshipmen. According to their code he didn't play the game fairly And when this officer took to making in- spections without bis sword and wearing .gum-shoes," thereby violating unwritten
 laws as old as the academy itself, 1t was decided that something must be done to show him in what contempt he was held by the midshipmen.
 It should be understood that officers in making inspections always wear their swords and. indoors, no rubbers. The ciank of the sword as the officer strides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
A Man Who Knows All About Whales

| Roy c. Andrews, a New Yorker goes
 globe -trotting for whales. He has hunted
 every kind of whale known to naturalists,
 says a writer in the American Magazine.
 During his seven years service with | the American Museum of Natural Histo-
 " Mr. Andrews has travelled more than
 125, ,00O miles in quest of whales He has
 brought back many specimens, and is
 busy now preparing these for mounting
 at the museum. In order that they may be properly exhibited the museum is planning to erect a whale hall to be de- voted exclusively to the skeletons of the
 great mammals. It Is hoped to make this hall the largest of its kind in the world
 and to show here specimens of practically erery species of whale.
 | MT. Andrews has seen moro whales | than any other man in the world. He has records of $50 located by him in one year. He is the only naturalist in the
 world today who is devoting his life to the study of the huge mammals
 "The American Museum of Natural History is soon to have mounted a com plete skeleton of the famous California gray whale Mir. Andrews in a recent trip to Korea rediscovered this whale, which naturalists for years had believed to be extinct The California gray got it's name from its peculiar color and the hunting grounds off the lower California coast. Back in 1870 the hunters there had practically driven 1t f-om the sea ,and a few years later 1t disappeared entirely. "On trip to Japan MT. Andrews heard of the ferocious 'Koku-KujirA,' of devil fish. as the Japanese called him. The Japs hunted him of the coast of Corea .and thither Mr. Andrews went to investigate. Ho was successful in getting two skele- tons of the devil fish and establishing the fact that the whale was the long-lost Cal ifornia gray.
 Playing hide and seek with q whale might seem strange game. but that is
 what hunting the California gray amounts to. according to Mir, Andrews
 The whale has long been known as the most sagacious of the genus, and likes to sport in the water or race for the shore when pursued by a whaling steamer
 MT. Andrews tells of one which was hard pressed making a dash for the beach, and having reached shallow water where the steamer could not come he sported around in the surf until tho steamer had gone away, thoroughly tired with waiting for tho biz fellow to come out Then the whale made a dash for the open and escaped.
 Ono of the duties of tho whale stu cents is to take photographs, and MT. Andrews has a collection brought toxet;,- CT under tho worst difficulties. One of Ms prixed photographs is that of . blue whaie taken during . stern fight of Corea- The blue whale is very rare. and when the hunters discovered that they had located ono Mir. Andrews determined to nave q photograph. A heavy sea was running. tossins the ilttle ateainar svsry ~ay eoout' uhsre was . terrsntla saia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
BRAIN REPAIR WORK
"organotherapy" Possible Hope for
 Feeble Minded
From Tit-Bits.

rIoIl 1iI-BitS.
 Is It possible to provide the feeble minded with more brain until they are normal? Wild though the possibility may seem to the lay mind, it has. nevertheless. been seriously discussed at the congress Of medicine fin Paris. Furthermore. ex- periments in the science which is known as .organothorapy'i have already been at tempted.
 This science really consists of treating diseased organs. It Is pointed out by medical experts that the building up or doctoring of one organ with extracts from similar one was praeticed 2000 years ago. although, of course, in very crude fash ion. It is on record that patients suffer ing from an affection of any particular part of their system were given the same part of an animal to eat with the Idea of repairing the local waste and damage Thus consumptives were ordered to eat sheep lungs. while for dyspepties was prescribed a diet in which the stomach of calves ranked as the chief item.
 In an address on the subjects delivered by a widely known Roumanian doctor pr. Tscovesco. he remarked that special importance Is attached to the treatment of anemia by this method. "The old treat ment with iron" he declares, was never absolutely satisfactory. while if liquid extract of blood corpuscles is adminis- tered to patients the corpuscles rapidly multiply and the anehaia disappears
 Probably the most startling suggestion made by the doctor was that of curing the Predetermined by this method. This physician held that so long as organoth- erapy worked so we'll along other lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
MOBILE MAN THANKS CHICAGO
 CHEMIST FOR SWIFT RECOVERY

T received your medicine and was very anxious to continue the treatment. After taking three doses l felt better than l have felt in a year. I have passed sev- eral hundred gall stones besides other se- cretions."
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy puts the digestive system, the stomach. liver and intestinal tract right. It clears out the mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter It is known the coun- try over. The first dose proves-no long treatment. More than likely your neigh bors know about 1t. The success of this remedy has caused many imitators. Be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Eugene Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue. Berney<Harrell Drug Co.,. Ensley, ask about the great results 1t has been accomplishing-or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-158 Whiting street, Chi cago, H., for free book on stomach ail- ments and grateful letters from people who have been restored Any druggist can tell you its wonderful effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
4 Family Army

From the Christian Herald.
 When one thinks of war one has fn mind big, stalwart men. But in this Mex ican revolution women and children fight. too. Little boysE14 and 15 years old shoulder a gun and march with the vet erans They suffer more. however. but they are brave little fellows and rarely complain. l saw little chaps with their faces badly shot up-marred fof life. Women and children follow the men into the worst of battles For these Mexican armies have practically no eommissary departments. and the wives usually travel with their husbands to provide them with food, for which they forage between bat ties. Cant you imagine the kind of . situation which this must develop?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
What My Free Book Gives You

As stated elsewhere. by sending me the coupon below, you are entitled to receive by return mail. sealed. my little illustrated book of advice on sex subjects. and I will include. as we'll a full de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

It stood within reason that It would work well with the feeble-minded. By giving them liquid extract Of gray matter. an extract of the brain. it ought to increase their mental faculties, and in time give to them normal brain.
 Of course. if this Is possible. 1t will bs one of the greatest wonders and most valuable things in modern or ancient medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

direction from the line of flight. The gun projects through a circular open. ing in the nose of the nacelle. while n hemispherical shield is mounted on and moves with the gun barrel. This shieln is fitted with mica windows, through which the gunner obtains his sights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
To Build Military Canal

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The sehleswig- Holstein government has ordered that steps be taken preliminary to the construction of a canal between Eckernforde and the Kaiser Wilhelm canal, of canal between the broad part of the Schiel and the Eckernforde and of a harhor at Eekernfcrde
 This includes the probable consumma- tion of ngconsidered plans for e sec- ond outlet from the Kaiser Wilhelm CA nal to the Baltic which would be chiefly of military value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

sweeping the decks. Clad in oilskins the deck at the ever-vanishing and broad back.
 Tt was not until the whale turned and charge straight for the steamer that MT Andrews was able to get the proper fo- GUS, and within a few minutes he had several fine pictures The whale was aft erward captured after q long chase. dur ing which he dragged the little steamer for miles with the heavy harpoon sticking between his shoulders
 naturalist trained his camera from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Jerome Nicholas Suffered Long Time, Then Found the Way to Health,
 Quickly, Easily

is the story of a man who long e4..ered with stomach troubles-how his health slowly failed and how in the end he made rapid recovery-a joyous sur prise.
 Jerome Nicholas of Mobile for consider ably more than year knew he was not in good health.
 One day, by good fortune, he learned of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
 In a short time he found himself with new life and energy. He was so well pleased that he urged others to use this truly remarkable remedy. Part of a let ter from MT. Nicholas will tell you his experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

 
 s9 s % soas % rsIw uawo
 
 
  and ssd' may not Y nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

scrption of the sandsn vtaliser telline you upon what terms you may have one for your own use if you wish to try Therefore, please send coupon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
ADMIRAL BADGER
 IDOL OF MODES W0nW0n Sobriquet Square Deal" at Naval School "A FAMOUS INCIDENT ''The Silence" Given Discipline Officer and His Attempt to Take Mean
 Revenge Frustrated by the
 Commander in Mexico
"A FAMOUS INCIDENT

Rear Armiral Badger, the grizzled. firm -mouthed commander of the united naval forces in Mexican waters bears a sobriquet of affection bestowed upon him by the midshipmen Annapolis all of 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

! million copies pf this private treatise h . V @ been printed and sent out free. Nothing like it was ever before published
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
March of Science

From the Philadelphia Ledger
 Doctor-What? Troubled with sleepless. ness? Eat something before going tc bed.
 Patient-Why, doctor you once told me never to eat anything before going tc bed
 Doctor with dignity Pooh, pooh, Tha was last January. Science has mad, enormous strides since then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Sister: Read My Free Offer
am . woman.
 know . woman's srials. ! know her need of sympathy

. Hyou, my sister, arc unhappy because of -nealth,
 feel unfit for household duties social plcaerea or
 daily employment write and tell just how you suffer- aud ask for my ree ten dave trial of home reatmsne suited to your needs. Men Won suferngs What we women know from experience. ws know better than any | want to tell you how cure yourself at home at cost about l2 cents week.
 If you suffer from womens peculiar ailments ceus- nG pain in che head hack, boels feekng of woioAe and dragging down sensaton falling displacemsnf ee pelvic causing kidney and bladder weakness catarrhal cendtone and dischsrsss. extreme assvess depressed spirts melancholy desire cry fsss sf the spine. ssllow ee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
CANADIAN BONDS TO BE
OFFERED IN NEW YORK
Arrangements for Railroad Is
sues Aggregating S61, OOO.-
900, Nearly Complete.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 14-with the re-
turn of Finance Minister White from Rye
Beach. y. H.. tonight the fnal steps in
executing the s45,0O0.o0o Canadian
Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific
sl6,000.OO0 mortgages guaranteed by the
dominion OF Canada by act of Parlia-
ment last month are being taken.
The two mortgages will he finally ex-
ecuted tomorrow morning and will be
recorded here Immediately. The Govern
ment not only guarantees the bonds as to
principal and interest. but also under
takes to pay the interest OF AZ per cent.
for the first three years. adding this TO
the principal. The Canadian Northern
bonds are expected TO yield s42, 900, 900,
the sum required To complete the system.
and II is said here that for the first time
Canadian Government guaranteed bonds
will be offered in New York as well as
IN London. although the Grand Trunk
Pacific bonds will be offered In London
only.
The Government has inserted clauses In
the Canadian Northern mortgage giving
II complete control over the time, price
and manner Of Offering the Canadian
Northern bonds. the Government taking a
mortgage on the entire system and its
| numerous subsidiaries as security for II,
Endorsement OF the securities. Sir William
| Mackenzie, president Of the Canadian
Northern. Is In conference with Govern
ment officials tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
GERMANS WILL FIGHT
PARIS JOURNALISTS
Several Duels Now in Sight as
Result of Hansi
Incident.
TWO NEARLY ARRANGED
"Lokalanzeiger's" Correspond
pnt TO Send Seconds to
L'Autoritie's' Editor.
TWO NEARLY ARRANGED
Special cable Despatch 10 tn. sr,.

Special cable Desp6fch 20 TVS Sry.
PARIS. July 14--several dueis are now
in sight as a result Of the alleged prose-
cutlon Of Hansi, the Alsatian caricaturlst
who has been lampooning everything Ger
man in Alsace-Lorraine. NM. Paul and
Guy de Cassagnac took up the cudgels In
behalf Of Hansl and have made several
savage attacks on German newspaper cor
respondents in Paris in their newspa per
L'Autortte.
Herr Fuchs, the Paris correspondent of
the Berlin LokdIdnseioer, announces that
he will send his seconds TO Paul de Cas-
sagnac for alleged insults by the latter.
II the duel takes place the public will
surely learn all the details, as the princi-
pals are newspaper men and will want to
describe the AFFAIR IN full. The seconds
for Herr Fuchs as NJ. Croci, vice president
Of the Foreign Press Association, and
Herr Stimson. a German correspondent.
Paul de Cassagnac announces that he
will send p challenge to Karl Lahm. the
Paris correspondent of the Lepxtoe,
Tdgcbidtt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
DIRECTORS STILL SILENT.
stock holders I'm New Haven, Conn.
Doubtful About Litigation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 1+.-Resenting
apparently the scathing arraignment by
the Interstate Commerce Commission the
directors OF the New Haven road who
are In town refused tonight to make any
statement whatever.
So far as could be ascertained no local
stockholders of the road have taken any
steps toward suing the directors A num-
Der expressed the opinion that II would
cost n good deal to bring a civil suit and
that 1t was a big question how much they
could get IL they could get anything,
prominent stakeholder OF the road
expressed what is believed to be the view
OF the ma jorhy OF the stockholders when
he said
"All these acts Of the directors tina,
have been criticised have been Endorsed
by the New Haven road stockholders
Weren't all those matters Incorporated
in the annual reports and presented to
the stockholders at their annual meet
lngs, and didn't they approve of the re-
port of the directors? Well, what are
you going to do about IT,
The only notable exception, according
| to the stakeholder. was ex-Senatoi
| Bulkeley. who on one or two occa slons
| opposed the action contemplated by the
directors His objections were over
ridden by the majority OF the stock
holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
EMPERORS STILL AT OUTS.
Francis Joseph Not Anxious for
visit From German Kaiser.

VIENNA, July 1.-THE German Kaiser
and Emperor Francis Joseph are still at
outs over the letter which the former
sent to the aged Austrian sovereign ex-
pressing astorshment and vcxation at the
treatment accorded to the children of the
late Archduke Francis Ferdinand. who
were not allowed to attend the funeral of
their parents In Vienna, The Kaiser de-
clared himself strongly on the subject
and the venerable Austrian ruler keenly
resented the letter.
Emperor William recently came around
to the belief that perhaps he went too FAR
and sent letter to Emperor Francis
Joseph in which he suggested that he
would like to visit the latter at his coun-
! try place at Ischl. The aged monarch
however, is still unappeased and has
shown no desire to see Emperor william
Strained relations between the courts OF
Berlin and Vienna are likely to follow this
episode.
| Emperor Francis Joseph went out or
his first shooting expedition OF the season
! at Ischl to-day, This is taken to indicate
| that he has completely recovered from his
recent Illness and the shock OF the assas'
sination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and the Duchess o: Hohenberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SHAREHOLDER REBUKEs Upton
Arm, ,nnt-rn Scandal Discussed-
OmciaI ExOnerates Him.


LoNpoN. July li.-Slr Thomas Upton
presided At the annual meeting of the
Shareholders Of Liptons. Ltd, to-day. He
made an address in which he referred to
the army canteen scandals and said that
/, n one could Justify the acts which had
led 10 the unfortunate proceedings He
added hat the loss Of $4,000 Cs2O,OO0)
annually from the canteen business will
not affect tho profits OF the company.
shareholder said that It was abomln-
able that the shareholders should be called
upon To pay the law costs in the canteen
case. These costs amour ed to $500
F?j.5o0l. 9th r shareholders protested
against this legal expense being charged
=" them and one declared that "Sir
Thomas Lipton should pay attention to
MS business Instead of to yacht racing
Much feelinE was displayed, and some
Fareholders said the directors OF Lip
toas, Ltd, should have paid the law costs.
wordy row followed. in the midst OF
which Sir Thomas closed the meeting.
The Attorney-General, replying to a
question by Sir Arthur Markham in the
House OF Commons to-day, said that there
was no evidence before him to warrant
the criminal prosecution OF Sir Thomas
LINTON m connection with the canteen
scandals. The Acknowledgement said the
proceedings already had been undertaken
in tn" cases Of all against whom there was
evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
WORKING ON WABASH CASE.
Preparation Made for n Nearing or
the Townsend Resolution.

WASHINGTON. July 1i.--1n preparation
for the hearing tomorrow on the resolu-
tion to Investigate the operations Of the
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal. Representa-
tive Townsend of New Jersey spent two
hours at the Department of Justice to-day.
digging out information that had been
obtained by the Department In a previous
inquiry into the affairs of the concern
named.
This information brings in George Gould
and the late Edward H. Hartman. be-
sides Joseph Ramsey. Jr.. who was presi-
dent of the Wabash until deposed by the
Gould interests. Mr.. Townsend will lay
his information before the committee to-
morrow in support of his argument for
a favorable report on his resolution. The
resolution provides that the investigation
shall be conducted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Another feature of the hearing will b
the appearance OF Mr.. Ramsey. Before
the introduction Of the Townsend reso-
luton Mr.. Ramsey wrote 10 the Jerseynnan
saying that he was weary of being ac-
cused of completely In tho alleged wreck
ing OF the terminal property and wanted
a hearing to clear himself.