davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

areosmsbe. Sen ooarite Sir
tes 1enate are6s afbolber Rreos.
tMargmeoe / MIben, Minn., 5s,lbag
Ben 3Ote % @eo1toa9 ben Bite Gu-
quit, bportiI &reofens. 8rR5ter %
Menigbeoer nmt onore 8enner al
bort firtelige Mrbeioe penlig1t IND.
9ilreiienoe be6eS mel6e iig
til en- al unoertegneoe en- llgestio
fgr Mg6et.
S. 8. SEMEN, Menigbeben8 5or-
mono, 81. 2, MIben, Min1t.
.. @regerien, MenigbeoenS
&reit og &re6iens Jormano, Boz
338, MIoen, Min1t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
Gn ruiz aa,nmeI Sitting.

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liam Marfoe, Der, TOM fgr omtalt
Der i 8looet bar banif BLOB rullen-
oe i fine Marer, er Ell al @Dens
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ban lin 95-oarige 6eoiels0ug / lin
ems, 2oren5o Mnrfoes, &iem peo
@bite Scar Safe. S benne Set
oeltog Slotngens Senner meo 0ereS
6umilier. 9en gamle bar / en-
@effe al Mor foretoget baglige
Spaoiereture, ser inotil fornplig
ltrafte Jig til en- bel @il 90 @aa1gen.
Mr. Morfoe bar en- al @bite Bear
9ofe &olontenS fprite. SS%n1opaanere,
og bar taget flor S11teresse I BeDu-
relien for @ft,rberoenen al set ber-
perenbe S11omn Mpun0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

l1ro ! 2eiren. @unoar g.. @iern-
lon, BEN np Srbferer / ben repu-
blifonife Gentral-&omite Der Stu-
ten, begpnoer at fatte nro ODER ser,
1hgenoe 5enoens imoenfor Mepubli-
fo11erne, at opgipe &artiet og lutte
lug til Demofraterne. San forfe-
ger MI at al Magt at ilnn fine OPP
r6rffe 9ilbpngere folot Bomb ! Mlo-
bet og bolber for @et, at BE pant
ffnl boloe Jig paa Mootten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

SSlosbaaot ! Sopfins. gn SIoe-
bra11o onretteoe / 9irsoogs en- gfo-
oe paa $500 poo S1itus 21uaber
Cos @oreloger ! &opfins. Noen,
Der ar1toges at fbIoes nogle 2ano-
ftrpgere, iom bopbe fu11oet MottclD
5orretninge1ts StaIbbpgning, doe
lagoe oet1lte nant en- Gel al 9rpop=
laeet. Set ffon fsrit a1o, fom at be-
|le Qageret ffuloe itrpge meo, % Ser
sbleb iet1ot 8lio otter 6ieIp til W1in-
1~eo4oolis 8ranobaien, bporfra to
sSprelteDog,'e enotes til gronofte-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

Meranbra 2oge Mr. % bor itro=
lat felge1toe np 8eltprelie for get
fommenbe Salpoar:: gr-Nraiioent,
Mnnie @mien; Hreitoent, @ine
Sin11an, 1417 8tb 81. 60; Wiee=
praii6ent, Augnita Gbomien (gb.),
2804 32n6 Mbe. So; Sefret9r,
Murie Soerien (gp.), 2317 6. 32no
Street;; 4asierer, Mom11a @ougoor6'
(gb.), 2722 14tb Mpe. Co.; Ern=
itees: Signe @asm1sien, 9bea
@aa1lien, MotbiIoo Semen; SS1r00re
@ogt, @annab S%ergenien; gore
gagt, Slime Mortenfen (gp.).
SO. % pau Sfobtnr. 59noag
@ftermio0ug BEN 2oen M11guit oil
Nlepanora 2oge Nr. % afbolbe en-
8icnic for 2ogens meoIe1nmer nreo
Gnmilte pan Chris. gmalbs Sarm
Me9eatr Garmer), 19tb Mue. g.
og 9th 2imits". Deltagerne mar
tage 8lpmo1tb Mpe. gporpognen
Fna langt ben goar, % berpaa fglge
Jlagene, Ser bill Diie geiem til ielpe
5eitploolen. Gtbpert meolem oa1=
MODES ON at mebbringe egen Mo0z
fl1rp og @opper, bporimo6 Soften
bill Mioe %ferperet fri til allie 8efp-
gen6e. Stuff fna feritfomntenoe
Sbmoog @fterm., iom Tan tilbringes
/ u56trenes" olti6 forngielige Gel
fob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

Gn nj stofabrit. 5irmoet
pDonnell Shoe Company bar I
oi8je Gage fooet 1illaoele til at
ppfere en- 4<gtogers @pgntng paa
Siblep Street Der i 8Den, bpor Der
oates oprettet en- Sfofabrif.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

Capt. Jake Taylor and his road workers are gravelng the road lead ing to Bonair. The gravel is fur nished free by MT. l.. h Grobmyer
 MT. Arthur w. Davis, second son of City Marsha and Mrs ! NJ Davis. arrived in the city Monday on l visit of several days with parents and friends.
 Col. ] A Wilmington, of Nocona. arrived home the first of lhe week from Oklahoma City, where he had been on a brief prospecting trip. Mr Wilmington Is one of the best farm. CTS in St. Francis county and is one of our oldest and most substantial citizens
 Mrs. F.. l.. Nadakin, accompanied by Miss Edith, left Monday morning for Hot Springs, wLere they spent the greater portion of the week on q visit with MT. Nadakin, whom they report to be responding nicely to the treatment in the Napor City It is earnestly hoped by MT, Nadakin'S many friends and The Timss force that he will soon be entirely restored to health and that he may return to his duties here as the official pilot of this pious sheet with renewed de termination and enthusiasm
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
FORREST HILL TIMES.

The farmers are very backward with their crops and gardens on ac. count of so much rain and cold weather.
 Everybody is busy cutting wood
 Mir. John Cox, of Fulwood, was a welcome guest at the home Of his uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Otto and l family, one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Ed Slough, of the Ridge, spent Saturday night and Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Plot.
 MT Henson had q new telephone installed in his residence last week.
 Mir. Fred Otto went to Forrest Cry Saturday
 Miss Ella shelton made d living trip to Madison, Monday.
 Mesdames Plot and McCane were in Forrest City shopping, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Henson and two in. teresting girlles, Pearl and Opal. were pleasant guests at the Otto home re- gently
 Health is excellent in this com. munity.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Shelton took supper with MT. and Mir. Joe Barnes. Sunday.
 Misses Roberta Plot and CalIie Me. Cane and MT. Ebert Slough spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Otto.
 IL is reported that there is to be q dance in this community Thursday night
 Notwithstanding the recent rains, our roads are in an excellent condi- ton, and many people were out auto mohilinR on Birthington's Wash day, and some of Forrest City's Boy Sconls' were out horseback riding
 Mrs. Karl Otto and daughter, Grace. were shopping in Forrest City Mon. day afternoon
 Messrs. Robert, Hobart and Claude Henson were visitors at the QUO home Sunday
 We certainly do enjoy reading all the items Would be glad to see news from New Castle, Fulwood and Good Hope. Don't let our good old stand oys, Democrat and Hughes, beat us.
 Mrs. Joe Barnes was visiting in Forrest City Saturday and Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Mir Barnes, who called on MT and Mrs. Otto.
 Mrs. Charles Appel, of Madison, passed here one day last week, en route to Forrest City to take her father, Mir Johnson, who Is ill, to the doctor. We hope Mr. Johnson will improve rapidly.
 Miss Ella Shelton visited Mrs. Otto and daughter, Grace, one evening last week
 It was very cold this morning and "llale was seen by quite a number or people He went down toward Crow Creek this morning about 500 o'clock and back to Forrest City just before twelve.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
WIN FIELD & co.
Forrest City, Ark. The store for quality, com bined with reasonable
 price.
Feel Miserable /!

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back - Elecric Bitter4 feneWs your health and strength A guaranteed Liver and Kidney remedy Money back fl not satisfied IL completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur llngtOn, Iowa, who suffered from vru lent liver trouble for eight months After fonr doctors gave him up, he took Electric Bitters and is now q well man. Get bottle today: il Wil do the same for you Keep in the house for all liver and kidney com plaints, Perfectly safe and depend able. It's results will surprise you 50c. and Sl.o0 II. F.. Bucklen X Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
IMPORTANT

In the course of the past i two weeks. during the course of our big sale, if seems that an erroneous impression was left in the minds of q few people that the sale was due to causes unusual and there would be as a result a change of business at it's termina- tion. That this impression iS entirely wrong will be easily understood after perusal of the folloWing
 During the past two seasons We had accumulated q sur. plus of stock good mprehan. disc, but too much of it. At the approach ot spring We found that, not only part of our profits were tied mp in these goods. but also il would be impossible to display our new spring stock to the best advantage. We needed room. and as this room was nectS, sary to have 1t We consigned our stock to company whose business if Is t0 act iii just such an emergency. We have succeeded in closing out Il great deal of our surplus goods, and now have space for a large spring display
 Spring invoices are rapidly arriving, and We wish to as sure the public that We will continue to pursue the same policy. that of selling only the best of merchandise and at prices that are right, In a short while we will all nounce our Spring Opening Display, which will mean that the ladies of Forrest City and St. Francis county will have an opportunity for inspection of the new modes. Both then and now we cor. dially solicit your custom, and keep in mind that Vt stand back of our every statement, with an enyiablr reputation fifteen years the best of its kind.
 k. II. WINFIELD & co.
 Forrest City, Ark. The store for quality, com
 bined with reasonable
 price.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
la Grippe Leaves Its Victims Pros. tratp.

Some victims of la grippe never fully recover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weaken ing. The quick action of Foley $ Honey and Tar make it valuable in severe Ia grippe coughs. F. c. Prevo Bedford, Ind, writes La grippe left me with a severe cough that Foley's Honey and Tar cured and l am back to my normal weight" City Drug Store,
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
M TED

WANTED Good, reliable press feeder ~ two-thirder for work in pressroom and elsewhere in The Times otlice- Boy with 6 months or more experience preferred Apply to or address Landyoigt X Nadakin, or The Times, Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

Miss Virginia Norton and Miss Norma lsaacs returned home Tues day afternoon from Memphis where they had spent q day or two shopping and visiting.
 MT l. (. Crawford, member of the prosperous New Castle firm of Dillon X Crawford and one of the most ac- tive country merchants in the county, was business visitor in the city Tuesday and paid The Times ofllce an appreciated call
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

Colds, constipation and headache are three common atllictions and re- heVihg lhe constipation helps the roId and stops the headache. use Foley Cathartic Tablets because they are very prompt and thoroughly cleansing, with abslutely no unpleas. ant effects. \ whole bottle full for - cents City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Horrible Bi0tches 0f Eczema.

Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. C. P, Caldwell, ot New Orleans, La, states My doctor advised me to try 'Dr. Hob sons Eczema Salye used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of l'r. lfobSon s Derma Zema Soap To daY l have not q spot anywhere on my body and can say am cured It will do the same for you. It's sOoth. Ing, healing, antlSeptic action will rid you Of all skin humors. black heads pimples, Eczema blotches, red unSightly sores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaranteed. All druggists. 5Oc. or by mail Pfelfler Chemical Co.,. Phil adelphia and St. Louis.
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room; gentlemen preferred Ad. dress II, this office
 Mir. Nathan B. Norton spent several days last week in going over his in. Surance territory and reports the es- labliShment of sub agents at Wynpe Brinkley, Harrisburg and Marked Tree.
 MessrS A. IL Mcdaniel. D. F. lloShaIl, Clarence llne. John " Naylor, William and Jesse Hues,iss was the personnel of q delegation of citizens and farmers from Franks township which put the day Wednes. ] day in Memphis on business. IT. was first reported that these gentlemen would invade the Bluff City for The purpose of negotiating peace bet weer the warning editors of the Conner cial Appeal and News Scimltar. hu, later the fact leaked out that th, real object of the visit of these pen tlemen was to purchase a carload n automobiles. The fact that Tn, country is becoming inoculated wltl the motor car denotes better day iI the affairs Of our county. "
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room; gentlemen preferred. Ad. dress IT, this office
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13

ao ocock-WaIkng itinerary
The plans made: Col L. G. rN leading the advance guard has
reports back all we'll SO word has that
Saturday. precisely O'clock the of the bugc
under command of General amer, will leave the
headquarters Camden Station where 1925 they will
for Cumberland
Saturday evening Iosburg will be visited and Sunday large
held mining district The meeting will be held
on Monday evening Cumberland Md the army then returning
cAUsE-Nention Maryland
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DEDICATION

DEDICATION
To the poor without homes the little tOiers who should
schools grounds the white
bondage to the children who die these pages dedated May
who too idle to have thought too vain to have
rich gold to have heart join in the great struggle
wOmens freedom
Purity Liberty, Jusice-these must work for!
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13
MAYORS FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The fifth annual conference the Mayors
Gently held in AUBURN adopted resolution submitting the
question of suffrage the New York 1915
You cannot fulfill your task without liberty which is the OF
responsibility You fulfill without equality which liberty
each and all Your claim the suffrage identical with that of the
WOrkngnc Like them, you seek bring progress
the work You feel that something
merely indirectly legally officially regard great prob
lens which and the soul Of mankind-Josebh Maccu
frage Patronizing
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13


I7-(rantvllc to I}itngcr s miles.
IS-Pittineer 0 Accident. miles
I0--Accilem Frendsvi1e miles.
2o-Fricndsvilc to Sang Run miles.
2I-Mcenry to Oakland I2 miles
Oakland to Hutton. miles.
22Ilmon Crcing, miles, returning Oakland
23-Evcnng meeting Oakland
+Aftcrnoon Mt Lake Park evening Deer Park miles
25-Decr Park to Swanon, miles
26-SWanton to Knzmicr miles
27-Knzmiler to Bloomington, miles
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-06-13

rol"rg from which point the march ranvl miles distant will
The following schedule will be strictly adhered rain
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
STAR THEATER

The friends of Lillian Gish and Robert Harron will be more than in- terested in the announcement that they are to appear jointly at the Star theater today in a two-reel Majestic feature, entitled The Rebellion of Kitty Bell" which is one of the best productions that this talented pair have been seen in in many weeks. There are few moving picture stars who work opposite each other with so much magnetis as Miss Gish and Mir. Harrou and in this feature they have respective parts that fits them like gloves. You will like kitty Bell' today and say that it is the most entertaining feature you have ever seen.
 The Princess players wanted a dis tiact novelty, so they have been pro- yided with one in "The Toy Shop" a feature that is both unique and en- tertanire, and in the extra comedy you will nave offered for your appro- bation four of the choicest reels you would want to look at. Be sure and see the show today, for you will want 10 come back and see the big Friday program
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
Cbe Cbeaters
WOMAN AIDS LOVER
 ID RUIN HUSBAND
WALL STREET AMAZED AT STEP TAKEN BY WIFE TO GET HIM
 QUIT GAMBLING.

Wall Street received the shock of it's life a few days ago when it learned that one of the most prom inent brokers in "The Pit" had been ruined by his wife, who, in order to accomplish her husbands redemp- tion from gambling in the Pit gave to her former lover sufficient money to buy wheat he gad discovered here being a corner in that staple and when the anarket had closed for the day the husband was ruined. The wife acted in this manner, not Ieeause she cared for her former ad- mirer. but for the reason that stock gambling had possessed the body and soul of her husband. Wall Street never had such a thrill as this It was the one topic of conversation, and it will be the chief topic here, too, when it is known that the hus- band and wife in question are coming to Hot Springs and will be seen in the Royal theater In the tWo-reel Lubn masterpiece, depicting modern stock gambling methods, entitled "The Lure of the Pit" the greatest pictorial description of the world famous Street and it's manipulation ever offered a Hot Springs audience.
 On the same program there will be G. M. Anderson in "Broncho Billy and the Mine Shark while Bograph offers what critics declare is the most sensational and satisfactory drama of the month, The Opal's Curse'; so, you see, there is every reason why you should be at the Royal theater to see this wonderful program. (Advt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Bannister Merwin, one of the noted noyelists and moving picture writers. offers real noveity to the New Central patrons as an opportunity for the Edison people to do some mighty fine acting, when, in "A Warning From the Past,' Mabel Trunnell essays with great success a dual role of Anne Trebor," and later in the picture. Anne Trevore Sayre," her granddaughter. The story is in- tensely interesting and those of you who give credence to premonitions and warnings" will have your atten- tion rivited to this feature, and will also see a promoniifon come true in Sne wreck Of magnificent aerop.ane and injury to "Anne's" husband. By all means see this realistic two-part feature today. Then, too, there is Princess Mona Darsfeather in "The Squaw's Revenge" This talented In- dan actress is the star in the Kalem Company, and in this picture has an excellent opportunity to show some of the hatred Indian women are given credit for possessing. In "Bombard- ed' you will witness Selg comedy Of a man who invented high explo- sives and the manner in which he is bombarded by the result of his own invention, while sad to him, offers a continual round of laughter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
AN ITALIAN SINGER. And Her Last Song.

There arre popular songs from op- eras endeared to the hearts Cf the American people associated with fa- nous singers. The name of Norma" will always be associated with Guiuia Grisi, the lillian prima donna, born in 1910, When only sixteen she ap- peared in opera at Bologna, and won the hearts of the audience by her sweetness and wcnderfui compass of voice, It was her heartfelt rendition of Norma that has left it's impress on musical history She sang in the United States during the years pre- ceeding the Civil War and even di- vided honors with Je1ny Lind as the most popular singer of her time. She died in 1862 and it is said the last song she sang was the famous selec- tion form Norma" upon which her reputation was made.
 Several of Crisis fayorites are in- cluded in Heart Songs musical library of song, now being placed with it's readers by this paper The coupon, elsewhere in today's paper, explains the terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
DISABLED CRUISER.
San Francisco, With Rudder Post Leaking Hurried to New Orleans.

San Francisco, With Rudder Post
 Leaking Hurried to New Orleans.
 New Orleans, June 17.-With her rudder-post leaking badly, the United States second-class cruiser San Fran cisco is being rushed from Vera Cruz to the dry dock at the Algiers naval station. The cruiser, in charge of Captain Harrison, crossed the Southwest Pass early Tuesday and expected to arrive at the station at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 Just how dangerous condition the San Francisco is in was not known by the naval authorities here, but orders have been received to rush the dredge, now in the dry dock, out of the way, so it is figured the cruiser is leaking badly. The dredge will be floated out or the dry dock Tuesday afternoon and everything made ready to hoist the leaking cruiser out of the water as soon as possible after she arrives.
 The San Francisco is a protected
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
Arlington Hotel and Baths Al IL I'll YE PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern oonveniene@ for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type Of resort patronage Beautiful lobby, parlors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- lion Park. Every hall Of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $50 o00.00 expended the past summer In completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House, installing every modern facility for the most per. feet administering of the mineral waters, including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s4.oo per day and up; s2tOo per week and up.
 A c. GAINES. President.
 JOE W. CORRINGTON, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
TWO MODES IN TROUBLE.
Irregularities in Entrance Exams May
 Result in Court Martial.

irregularities Tn EnUdncG Exams May
 Result in Court Martial.
 Annapolis. Md, June H-One y.utl already in the service who has passed the examinations for admission to the Naval Academy has been recommend cd for court-martiai and the admission of another lad to the acadmy has been held mp pending action by the Naval Department as result of alleged lr regularities in connection with en trance examinations last winter and this spring.
 These facts are admitted by Maya Academy officials this afternoon, but the names are withheld.
 It is understood the young man re commended for court-martial, after passing the mental tests last Febrw .ary, for fonetary consideration pre- scented himself to the civi service ex amining board at Richmond in April and took the examination there fol the other lad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
THE AIRDoME.
The Famous Mexican War Pictures.

The Famous Mexican War Pictures.
 Friday and Saturday nights of this week the greatest Mexican war pie lures ever presented in this city will be given at the Airdome theater, They are produced by the Fl Pas1 Feature Film Co. of San Francisco, Cal, and were taken by Dr, Charles Pdyon, who has risked his fife in this venture. Scenes are taken of actual warfare. and many battles actually are shown. Nothing like it has ever been attempted before. They, of course, show Pancho Villa, the great Mexican chieftain, as well as all the other noted generals on both the federal and the rebel sides.
 The picture comes in four reels, and is over 4.000 feet in all. The price of admission is the same charged for. all features at the regular picture shows,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
INVITED ON TRIP.

Dr. Leonard R. Ellis and Simon Cooper were among the Hot Springs citizens to receive invitations from Governor Hays to join in the party which leaves Little Rock next Satur day to locate the site for the Arkan sas building at the Panama-PacifiC exposition. Neither of the Hot Springs men can take the trip be cause of pressing business.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-18
The Tabarln Girls at the Airdome

The Taharln Girls at the Airdome.
 Nave Newman's Tabarin Girls will hold the local Airdome stage for one The opening bill has been announced as Sunny Africa" or Fun in Depart ment Store" The company is now filling an engagement in Dallas, Tex, from where they come direct to Hot Springs This is one of the progress sive Burlesque wheel shows. that plays the Burlesque time through the eastern country in the regular season.
 The company is exceptionally good receiving the best of newspaper notices wherever they appear.
 A Tulsa paper in speaking of this comany says: The Dave Newman Tabarin Girls Musical Comedy Com. pany which is filling an engagement at the Grand is enc of the best that has ever appeared here. Their per formalces are far superior to many high priced shows Last night they played The Soul Kiss This pay was presented here two years /go by an other company at an admission of l.50 and after seeing both attrac- tions, the writer pronounces the Dave Newman much the best show
 The sale of seats for the opening night will be on at Kempner's Mon. day morning. prices same as usual, pOo for, tba racorxtod oaotc o-,d rEc for the general admission.