davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Trustees Sale of Land.

Notice Is hereby given that under the pro- visions and power of sale contained n deed 0t trust executed t0 me a. trustee. -ou tht auth day of January. leIt ny F. F. En.tI,h ID secure drbt due c. V r.. Love. Joel r.
 HEnu". atd Joel r.. Nyuue Hugh E NguHe. aud Jesse Ayunt. ouIg hclE> al IaN 40 c~tateof tae lat. W Wyur,. mentioned in said rrp~l de"a which is recorded u tHp k,- rpeder> oN., 9t ~t. Francis county. Arkansas
 n Book G a' page 3+.. default having beca made iu payment of 1he dest ~eaurad therein. #lli at "teque~tuf said heuetctayies Joel l. MFune aua others, sell at puula' sale 'o tns h'-h.~' bidder for ca~h Iu tr1ntaf far tuuft lal-,. un1r Iu .'Hr faEH.a If Forrest ttty
 ~' jrau.H~ county Nr,an-s~. between tar #H#.-"i ".I'sN a. Vt. arr# a.rl1-e 2 m
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
IT COULDN'T BE DONE

Somebody said that 1t couldn't be done Bat he with chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn't but he would be one Who wouldn't say so til he'd tried So ne buckied right in with the trace of d grin On hts face. If he worried he hid it: He started 10 sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done and he did il Somebody scofed Oh. you'll never dc that At least, no one las ever done it." Bat he took off his coat and he took of his bat And the first thing knew. he' d begun it With lift of his chin and bt of grin Without any doubting Or quiddit He staited 70 sing q, tackled tie thing Tat c9g.dnt be done ana ae aii4 ie There are tae-,Anis t5 te. y54. #eaaass be a.r- There are tuQ.Sand- t5 prophecy faj.9re. There are thousands to point o-t IL y1g one a. ea The dangers that wai.t assail VOC But just b-cGe n with q bit of grin hen takeo of your coat and % to it. Just start in to sing a> yaa taeaIa# The fl.t,.- That cam ue done. 4nd g5a # d9 +
 >ee.te3
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Warning Notice,

IT. >t. Fraocj, County Chancery Court Ella Jones Plain,iG, Clinton JOne, Defendant The defendant Clinton Jones i, warned 10 appear jn thl> court within thirty days an4 answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Clinton Jones
 January % lAt4
 SEAL E. W PAYNE. CIer~ Hs-he~ X Norton ~OIs
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

Mir Narl4n B Norton. au agEres- sjge and Wl3e.aNaae young insurance and real estate nan. W Ig hts recent d-t-d aQ an attractive and inviting suite of office rooms over the Bauk of Eastern Arkansas in fhi, city. 4a> accepted tue district management for tb" State Nurlal Life Insurance C9.. Of Georgia. The territgry 0ger which MT Norton will have control and supervision embraces a number of counties in Eastern Arkansas and Ire has already set about the work Of establishing number of sub-agents throughout this section, which he says will total something like twelve or fourteen local agencies in as many of the principal town throughout his district
 The Iadies of the Christian church will serve hot tamala supper on Friday night, February L.. in the building next door to Mr. LaWrence.s .s grocery store. We earnestly desire a liberal patronage as the proceeds go toward assisting in the erection of new Christian church in our city.
 Mrs. William Lake, nee Miss Elsie Avery of Hot Springs, is a pleasant guest for two or three weeks at the home Of her relatives, NIT. and Mrs. II. A Knight and Mrs C. L. Knight, in this city, all of whom and other relatives and many friends are de- lighted to see her.
 Mrs. H. A. Hummer. of Mariana. was a charming visitor in the city first Of the week, guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hatcher.
 have fine Jersey Bull at my pen. Season B. T. Q Brien.
 Mir. Robt. L. Pettus. who up until the first of the month, occupied the McCrary store building on Front street, has removed his stock of mer chanGise into the brick building Oh the corner of the alley between Wash ingt0n and Izard stSeets. on Jackson street, where he has set up a most at tractive store and where lie has everything neatly and conveniently arranged
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Saturday the 21St Day ot February
 I914

.r fs'aN..- u.-.uheG 'raa uf #ra a- -' a Hs.H- .H u- r.uatvu. ~f Francis. ~fat, at AfeaH>a~ tuNt Iar -e.#l-,e-- aeattar Ht tH' 'u-ra-' Il4''tr .,-e .attaf ~-a t.t 1f section tfteru .Il. in tu'n-ffu .l berth faHge i2H1 t+' east. s]rfa'u.r- fattv ia#a a..r.- 1t .au u.uf..l I,~4.
 -'-i John Gatun-. Trustee.
 t9tis~' tfF. \raaUNa>. Febufary f4I4
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06

l have fine Jersey Bull at my pen. Season B T. O Brien.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
p. c. z NiN Boot= SboQ makQr

Ail hlnisof Eepairiugdlne 0u short notice and at very reasonable prices out oi town orders win also nave nv prompt and careful IatJtution Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, am prepared t0 da Dalf.so'ing at lower prices than ever before
 GIVE ME A CALL
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Tapioca at Lawrenee 5.
 Fresh Crab Meat at Lawrence

Ie>H tfdo htAl al Law WTenCe Camem bert Imported Cheese at Lawrence $
 We have room for a few more an nOuncements
 NIT. J. II Stevens, manager f5r the Banks Company at Palestine. spent Tuesday in thl, city on business. Something new in art squares at S7.l0 to 3lo.
 Forrest City Furniture Co. MT F B Jones, of Riverside. who had spent several days in the city on visit to his son. Harry. who had been quite i'll al the home of Capt. and Mrs. John EIdrldge. returned home Tuesday morning
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
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.

br and NIs l. r. OIyer. of New Castle. were visitors iu the city We'd neSddN morning Tte Doctor was en- route to Memphis. where he WijISpend couple of months 'ahiuga post grad 14te course ta t6r university of Ten nesSee.
 NIT George Ben Dauie.~. cf Uayne~. "aS business visitor iu tUe cIt, IurSdaJ The gentleman came up in company with Crawford Rogers and lleoer Hughes for tue purpose of iuFiuE ouucH of stock belonging Jo Nr Daniels haea ,H Haynes
 \ dne babl D5t na~ born T.. Nr and Nr~ j. Fettu~. ot Johnson taNn~Hip ag yesterday afternoon ag ! at.orF It5.J- tUe first lal> born iu Nt Francis r.auty since tleucW vita statistics 3ct passed b, the a>t
 egI~ <S e "eut ju1s eGe-' auG the le"uLSter Has aeea named for County Irea~ofer Geaa-e P Taylor hy his fond parents.
 Come and pick them out while they last You may have your choice Ol any of the celebrated Sterling Suits, worth up to S20, for only $12.50. Everything in OvercOatS and Boys and Children s Clothing closing out at proportion ately low prices R W. Benson .& Co
 1"o weeks 4-o Mi, Nars.avsll net tue representative of fam0o~ New York importer and designer m Memphis where she purchased large invoices If The very latest Paris mod elsin Ladies Ready tu-W -Weargarment This purchase oi Tailored Suits. Dress. cs, Skirts, Chiffon and Lace Waists aud Silk kimoua,, constitutes fhe S"e,lest line of beautiful and exclu sive patterns and designs tn Ladies. l Ready-to-Neay goods ever diSplaved ! lu Forrest City. This array of new ! and modisu things for spring are ar 1 irving daily All the ladies are it.i- ted tocaii early and inspect tle siln- ! ments whether y0u buy or moi. Iu are always welcome Yours ror .tt-e. i Ms ar>uavSbN
 ! Invitations Lave heou i,,nsl ay f,orIest Cliy Lodge No ln~. F.N A.
 ~ 70 8 banquet 10 be given on Tues
 aal nleht February l2. l9I4 Nr ! car. l'->tatson is tile geuia. chair
 man oi The committee ou invitations. ttc, ana k .eayng nothing uud4rp t6 l ir4Ae iiils alalroue of the most enjoy
 'ole !h tue history ot the l0ca' lodge
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-06
Trustees Notice.

WiEEEN~ J. R. Ttry and Roberta TeIrF his Nlf'. 1t tA' Hhu day of December. IplI conveyed D trl,t To IL Mann th, aeraIn- after descruri real estate for the parpo~, of securing debt des. rued EH said iI9~, deed lo Matte X Davis and
 "liIHtA~ lt WAS provided in sad trust deed that upon default ju payment of the deht described therein, the auder-irned should al tur request Of the I.-aI holder. .f said indebtedness after -igla- t,i days mol .., ei lhr tune, terms object and place of a v, sell the hereinafter described real estate for IGr purpose Of paying sad dDHt 4aa tAe rs-
 Now. THEREFORE d,faUt having been naae ig t2t paym n of said aiebtedae-- aa5. lht QlaerN -trd haN.u- re~n roaa,-ted rrtas s'suea neal estate q. uay ta- 9uir, r.t s4 |, "trr --N' u Cha. tat #rJee- e-.-u,l .s.l
Evening star., 1914-04-19
EXHIBITS ARE PLANNED.
Activities of Neighborhood House to
Be DISPLAYED.

-An exhibit OF the activities of Neighbo--
hood House is to be made al 6a1 l4th
street northwest this week A special
program viii be presented each after
noon from TO 6 O'Clock The exhibits
will be displayed in the following order:
Monday. dressmaking school. Tuesday.
cooking classes: Wednesday. Girls Peace
Club: Thursday. basket making: Friday.
weaving; SATURDAY. sewing school,
announcement has been made that A
festival Will be held AT Neighborhooa
Honse April ," and MAY / and >. Begin
ming at 3 O'Clock the afternoon of apri,
:" there will be . display OF the various
hhes Of Industrial work. From un,r
. clock in the afternoon and at 8 o.c,och
IN the evening plays will he presented.
. NAY queen win be crowned the follow
iIs AFTERNOON and plays by the chiydrsn
aiso VIII be presented. In the evening
otner plays will he given. Al : n.clo~e
we ioio"inS afternoon the NAV nnean
viii hoid court and receive her s,,h;e,ts
me festival win he brought H. !, c,a..
ing. - - even
Evening star., 1914-04-19
ADDRESSES GAELIC SOCIETY.
Shaemas 0'Sheel Discusses Famous
Battle of Clontarf.

The Battle of Clontarf'' was the sub
ject of an address delivered by Shaemas
OSheel at a meeting of the Gaelic So
ciety Of Washington last night at the
New Willard Hotel. The &0th ami
ver3ary of the famous battle occurs on
April ~. 1t was in this great conflict
between the Irish and the Danes that
Brian Boru. the Irish king. was killed.
Prof. F. n. Robinson of Harvard Uni
versity spoke on "Geasa. a Tragic Motif
in irish Saga" Prof. Robinson told of
the taboos or prohibitions which play ed
such an important part in the old Irish
legends.
Other numbers on the program of the
evening were two songs in Irish. Stub
hail a Ghradh." AN Draighnean Dom.
Miss Caroline Manning: three songs
commemorative. Let Erin Remember. y
Remember the Glories of Brian the
Brave Rich and Rare" Mr. Maurice
Fitzgerald; Irish song, THE Little Red
Lark" Miss Edna Dyer. and recitation.
''Kincora" Uames Clarence Mangam.
Miss Ada Louise Townsend.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
RIVER SAILORS PREPARING.
Busy Times at Headquarters of Ma
tional Yacht Club.

Busy times are at hand at the head
quarters of the National Yacht Club.
Gregory's boatyard, foot of 9th street
southwest. Pleasure craft owners are
getting their boats overheard. or are
overhauling them and making ready to
put them overheard in preparation for
summer trips on the Potomac
The launch Galivant, belonging to
Charles z. ), est and others the Marjean.
belonging to l.. B Burdett. commodore
of the National Yacht Club. and the
Leiania, belonging to J. r. Donohoe. with
repairs and painting completed. have been
put overheard ready for service.
The launches Atlanta, belonging to the
Lewis brothers. ard the Bradley belong
ing to Weber & Thomas, are TO be
htted with new gasoline engines and Will
ne ready to make trips down the river
early in the coming month
The National Yacht Club entertainment
committee is arranging for the annual
shad bake of the clue. which will take
place at a point on the river proba blv
flfer View. early in the coming month.
During the summer months a number of
social features will be arranged for the
club member and their ladies'
Evening star., 1914-04-19
INFANT ASYLUM BENEFIT
EXPECTED TO BE SUCCESS
Grand Ball and Donation Party for
st. AIMS to Be Held
Wednesday.

Committees which have been at Work
for more than two months making ar
ransements for a grand bali and dona-
ton party for the benefit of St. Ann s
Infant Asylum in Convention Hall, We'd
nesday evening. are satisfied that there
will be large attendance.
There has been considerable specula-
ton among the younger set who will at
tend this ball as to whether the modern
dances will be allowed. The committee
announced last night that the modern
dances in modified form will be permit
ted This is taken to mean that those
who wish will be permitted to dance the
latest steps. undisturbed SO long as they
do not rag.
The floor committees consisting of rep
resentatives from all of the councils of
the knights Of Columbus. is a large one
and will be on hand to assist in hand
ling the immense crowd expected
Senator Willard salisbury is to be
present at the ball, and will make a
short address. Supper and light re-
freshments will be served by the delega-
tion of young ladies from the auxiliary
committee, and DR.. Charles |. Griffith
in charge of the medical staff. will look
after all cases requiring his services.
Mrs. j. r. Galloway. chairman of the
ladies' auxiliary. presided at a meeting
of her committee Thursday night. From
the reports received from her work
ers, a large fund. in addition to dona-
tions of goods and merchandise, will be
the result of this first benefit ever given
for St AIMS.
The reception held by the committee
al the institution. 24th and X streets
northwest. Easter Monday, brough,
more than 1000 visitors. all of whom
had an opportunity to see the babies
and to inspect the workings of the in
stitution.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Garden Makers Careful,

Your gardens add much to the attrac-
tiveness of premises. the committee said
Persons sufficiently interested in making
their environment pleasing and thereby
maintaining gardens in their rear yards
are unlikely to permit refuse to accumu-
late on their premises II You have a
rear or side yard why not try the expert
ment?
The pleasure of seeing things green
and flowers in bloom as result of your
own effort gives world of satisfaction.
\ small amount of work daily on your
part will! make possible a pretty garden
throughout the summer which will afford
pleasure not only to yourself, but to all
persons having the privilege of view
ing it..
\ meeting of the clean city committee
is to be held tomorrow. when questions
of finance are to be discussed. The fun
report of the committee as 10 the wor 4
accomplished during the past week will
not be compiled before the middle of the
week. Reports of the citizens associa-
tions which have aided the committee
must be first submitted
Evening star., 1914-04-19
And It Was,
From fesrson's Weekly

FROM ffars"nS Weekly
y the Natio~ Sporting Clish the othe-
his1t . group o. members Here discuss
inS King Georges interest in boxing ami
tne conversation was runctuated by one
= Two boxing warns
enn man said he remembered match
that MAS arranged some years ago ont
N America between Joe Jeanette and
2ncther boxer named Black Rll II Was
I" he IN eight-round contest and As loo
- be il another town some distance
- -eSt' da.' ms niAEaser arranged ths 7
II r would try 10 catch a train that left
list after the fight might be expected TO
finish
TIE boxers were tate in starting. how
erer. and after the fifth round the man
dSer whispered TO Joe: Look here Ios
tou'li have 10 hustle bit or wc'U miss
that train and We can't afford to do
that
Joe nodded. ard when the two me,
/ stood up again he said TO Hlack Bill:
! This1l be the last round.
ri looked surprised. Its an eight
round match" he said AN we've only
| had five. II sattinly amt the last round =
1t suttinly is said Joe. Tor you,''
And it was,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Bears Coxey's Signature.

The commission is dated April -.
1884 This date would be almost exactly
to the moment twenty years from the
time of the proposed second coming Of
Coxey's army-if it does not dssipate
into thin air during the course of the
march already begun. The commission
as commissary marshal is the third is
sued, and is SO number ed. It bears the
signature of Coxey.
When the army arrived in Washing
ton site for its camp was found on
io,: Land near the Washington barracks
in Southwest WASHINGTON n,ar the
front. The conditions were entirely in
sanitary and unpleasant Also the rood
that the men were able TO ob.ain Vas 81
the worst type. An epidemic OF typaus
under these conditions, would not have
. been. CRUISE for marvel
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MISS BOWERS TO Be BRIDE
Daughter of Late Solicitor General
Announces Engagement to
Robert Taft.

The engagement of Miss Martha Bow
ers. daughter of the late Lloyd Wheaton
Bowers, solicitor general during the Taft
administration, to Robert Taft, son of
former President William Howard Taft,
has been announced.
Miss Bowers has been belle OF society
since her debut a few seasons ago. She
accompanied former Attorney General and
Mrs. Wickersham and their party on
their trip around the world from which
they returned last fall. During the past
winter Miss Helen Taft has been a fire.
quent guest of Miss Bowers. She spent
a few days at the Bowers home during
the Easter holidays.
Robert Taft, after finishing his law
studies last year. entered firm in Gin
cinnati and is now practicing IN his
fathers home city.
The engagement of Miss Louise HELEN
OF this city to Thomas Bowers recently
was announced.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SOCIETY GIRLS TO JOIN
GREEK PAGEANT DRAMA
Daughters of High Officials Greatly
Interested in the Com
ing Event.

AS the work of rehearsins for the
Greek pageant-drama. The Fire Re-
gained" proceeds interest in the presen-
tation of this pageant is increasing
Every day sees additional applicants for
places in the cast. and interest among
the social set Of Washington is growing
to an enormous extent. Daughters OF
cabinet officers and former cabinet Off
GERS and members of Congress have en-
listed their services in the affair. Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson and Miss Mary Ellen
Wilson. daughters of the secretary OF
Labor. will begin i'll the rehearsals this
week. as will also Miss Flora Wilson,
daughter of the former Secretary of Ag-
riculture. and one time member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Those Who Will Aid.
Among the others who will be iden-
tilted with the drama are:
Miss Jane Austin, Miss Clare Aber-
crombie, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Carrie
Lee Chamberlain. Miss Clara Cline. Miss
Lucille Clark, Miss Stella Carter. Miss
Dorothy Campbell. Miss Clare Dixon,
Miss Betsy Dnpre. Miss Marguerite
frear. Miss Clara Francis, Miss Nina
Floyd, Miss /. Hawley. Miss Eleanor
hnOWlanC. MISS Elsie hlnuel, MISS fLHHa-
beth Kent Miss Lloyd. Miss Louise
Langham. Miss W. L'Engle. Miss Marcia
Murdock. Miss Isabel McGee. Miss Agnes
Nelson. Miss Evangeline Prouty, Miss
Bebecca Patton Miss Agnes Srackelford.
Miss Eusenia Sparkman, Miss Martha
Shreye. Miss Genevieve Walsh Miss
Josephine Newell. Miss Isabel MCGEE, Miss
Mary fush. Miss katherine Ainslee.
Miss Jeanette Baker. Miss Amy Ben
nett. Miss Pearl J. Calhoun, Miss Mar
saret Cannon, Miss Sue Coutes Miss
Catherine Carter. Miss Margaret Each
teller. Miss Margaret Gould, Miss Eliza
beth Garland, Miss Irene Ludwig, Miss
Evelyn Lesher. Miss Clara La Toilette,
Miss Elizabeth Matteson. Miss Hide
sarde Portner. Miss Marie Peary, Miss
Dorothy Quintard. Miss Jean Roberts,
Miss Madge Stokes, Miss Frances Il.
Walter. Miss Jane Walter. Miss Reiss
Chaffe, Miss Lydia Clark, Miss Beatrice
Cameron. Miss Margaret Peckham, Miss
May Bigelow. Miss Dorothy lie Due,
Miss Edith Parsons. Miss Louise Royal,
Miss Kathleen Perkins. Miss Juliette
King. Miss Carrie Bell Farthing, Miss
Dorothy McCauley. Miss Lenora MUIR
ober. Miss Alpha Pugh. Miss Alice
Sergeant Miss Lydia Stearns, Miss
Elizabeth Shumate, Miss Helen Haum
Miss Mallory Young. Miss Sylvia Met
calf. Miss Florence Brumm. Miss Ruth
Brown. Miss Marion Baldwin, Miss
Louise Connor. Miss Mildred De Heart
Miss Margaret Deter. Miss Louise
Dunbar Miss Rita Dunbar, Miss Eileen
Eastwood. Miss Kathleen Fisher. Miss
Annie Garrett. Miss Florence Middleton
and Miss Gladys Moore.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Flying Makes You Deaf.
From Pearson,s Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly.
London ear specialist recently an
nounced that quite number of people
who have been up in aeroplanes suffer
from aeroplane deafness.
There are several causes. One is the
swift change to a thinner atmosphere
when the aeroplane rises high. An
other is the pressure of the wind on the
ears and nose This has mucn the same
choking and deafening effect as that
felt on putting ones head out of fast
express
The third cause is the roar OF the en-
gineS.
In few cases the deafness seems to
stay permanently in a mild form. But
most people recover from it entirely
after day or two.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
AIDED COXEyS ARMY
ON FIRST VISIT TO CITY
DR.. H. L. E. Johnson Holds Com
mission Signed by Leader Of
Band in 1894.

While a second "Coxey's army" is
marching upon Washington a major
of the first army led by Gen. Coxey in
its memorable march TO the National
Capital twenty years ago is making his
home in Washington. The major in ques-
ton is DR. H. L. +. Johnson.
DIR. johnson has a commission as a
commissary marshal in the first Coxeg' s
army. carrying with it the rank and
also the privilege of wearing blue sash.
Not that DR.. Johnson was a member of
the army of the commonwealth" or
sympathetic with the economic ideals of
its leader AS humanitarian he was
effective in improving the sanitary con-
ditions of the environment of the camp
of the army in Washington and also
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Supposedly Respectable Indicted.

1T is remarkable how some supposedly
respectable people persist in being dirty
said the committee I'VE say supposedly
respectable because no one can he dirty
and be respectable. The first essential to
respectability is cleanliness. Display OF
wealth at ones front door can by no
means counteract impressions created by
hlth at the back door.
Take look at your back yards every
week. Estimate how you must appear
in the esteem of Your neighbors"'
The committee declared that the only
way to be rid of flies this summer is by
first getting rid of filth. and the way to
get rid of filth is to reform the filth
maker II is poiated out by the commit
tee that property values are affected by
neiShborhood cleanliness. as dirt depreci-
at yc,lIIeS
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Librarian Loses $191 in Cash.

The loss Of a pocketbook containing
Sle1 in cash and a check for $40 was
reported to the police last night by Kurt
f. F. Voelckner. assistant librarian Of
Congress. He stated that he left his
pocketbook containing the cash and
check on a table in the lobby of a hotel
and few minutes later he returned
and found it had been taken. The check
was made payable at the Corn Exchange
Bank of New York