davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19

Mrs. II. Warshavsky spent yester. day in Helena on busidess and yisiting friends. 0'H n Virginia Country Cured Hams fresh sh pment just received at Law. rence's Grocery. Phone PAS.
 T, See the improved Self-Fillinp fountaln Pen at The NewsstandE the best we have ever shown.
 A fter six weeks drouth, splendid rain fell on Monday, winch extended to nearly all parts of the county.
 MT. George Ligon, of FergusonvilIe was d handsome visitor and shaking hands with friends in town Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. 4. D. Mcdaniel and charming daughter, Miss Trecia. were visiting and shopping in town Satur- day.
 We have the paint that will make the old lawn swing and porch furni. ture look new Ewart Marshall Lum- Der Go.
 Miss Genevieve Pettus went to Wynne Monday, to attend a "bouse party" She win visit in Wynne for several days
 Specia orders for any kind of Baker, goods will b. given prompt attention by Frank Burkart, Klondyke Bakery, Phone IS.
 Now is the time to think about a Deering Mower or Rake. You will find them at the Russell -Graham-Al- dersOn Company's
 Insure your health ln PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. It regulates he system. promotes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerfu spirits.
 Now is the season for Ice Tea, and you can get the l2.ounce Plumbers at the Racket Store cheaper than else where. Come and see US.
 Mrs Roy Brlton, nee Miss Attic Beck, returned Monday from Mem- phis, where she had been spending a week or two with friends.
 FOR SALE-The two lots i'm mediately south of and across the street from Col. V. B Izard's resi- dence. See c. w. Norton, owner.
 Miss Ida Lee Trout, of Marianna, was the guest of Mrs. Sallie White, Monday, and left for Newport, Tues day, on vacation of several weeks.
 FOR SALE-Thp two lots i'm. mt diately south of and across the street from Col. V. E. lzard's resi- dence See C. W Norton, owner.
 Evening Rolls, Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Fruits, COnfections, &c. may be had daily at the klondyk- Bakery. Frank Burkart, Proprietor. Phone l8
 Mrs. Joe Myers, Of Little Rock, came over Saturday, and was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Bob Myers She left Monday for briet visit to Mem phis.
 FOR SALE-Eggs from my prize winning S c. Rhode Island Reds, s1 %, Sl. 50 and g. 50 per setting of l5; White Orpingtons sl.50. H. A.. Knight.
 The grape juice season finds me with fresh supply of the celebrated Welch brand. Include bottle in your next order Lawrence, the grocer.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
Watch for The Perils of Pauline. ,

Watch for The Perils of Pauline. y
 County Examiner James Nj. Wilson held an examination Of teachers at the court house yesterday. and quite a number of teachers were ad- ded to the list in this county. We wish them success in their noble cal ling.
 Special orders for any kind of Bak-- " Products will be given prompt at
 ention by Frank Burkart, the Baker Phone lS Evening Rolls, Bread, Coffee Cake, Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Fruits and Confections fresh and nice daily.
 Barnett Lodge No 754, l. o B. B. will have an outing and picnic in the beautiful grove at the Evans school hous- on Sunday, June 2l All mem bers and their families are invited and will participate We wish them joyous time.
 Mrs. J. P. Thompson and Mrs. Alice l. Taylor left last week to visit with their sister, Mrs. Lucy Word, in Au- gusta News came Wednesday that Mrs. Taylor was quite i'll, and her daughter, Mrs Barringer, left vester- day to be with her
 If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be >ure your system needs cleansing, USE PRICKLY ASH BIT"rERs before the hot weather ar rives; it will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help YOU through the heated term
 
 w T. Livingston, alias the KanJy Kid, who figured in the elopement case last week, was arrested Saturday night for drunkenness, and Monday was fined SZ5 and cost which WAS held up with the understanding he would leave boWo and stay away Mrs. A.J. Mcdaniel and Two sweet little daughters, Annie May and Elise of Happy, Arkansas, arrived in the city Sal urday for visit with relatives and many friends in this county They were guests for 8 jew hours oi MT. and Mrs. $. P Mcdaniel, and late in the evening accompanied M and Mrs. A. D. Mcdaniel in their auto tC their lovely country home in Franks township, where they are spending some time. All are glad t0 see them and are hOping Arthur will follow soon.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19

R. ". BENSON, Secretary. Bring your pearls to Mrs Warshay- SKY.
 See Weier for brick and concrete work.
 Neblett sells everything in the Gro cery line.
 Virginia country-cured hams at Lawrence s.
 FOR sALE-One good milch COW. Dr. II, R. Clark.
 Money 10 loan on improved farms. TaYlor, Knight & Go,
 All kinds Of Birthday Presents for Children a. Nablett's.
 For Taxi-CaH Rodney Wylds at Shields Drug Store Phone l9.
 Don't forget to paint that roof. EwaTt- Marshall Lumber Co.,
 New shipment of Base Ball Goods jQst opened at the Newsstand
 St. Francis County Chancery Court will convene on Monday, June 22d MT ". T. Ligon, of Round Pond spent Saturday and Sunday in town Don't ali come al once, I have a lot Of inc comb honey. c. W. Kirby White oak fence posts. They last ,oager. Ewart-Marshall Lumber Co., For picnics, Cold Suppers. Lunches, ttc Neb,ett has anything you want Warm weather. Use Slack Lime. We Lave L Ewart-MarshalI Lumber Co.
 Neblett believes in short proftt, quick deliveries, Ond prompt settle ments
 Why not patronize hone industry? George Kirby has tiDe comb honey at all times
 Quick deliveries make the business Neblett gets there with the goods right now
 Uncle Berry Russell was mingling With friends on the Southside Satur- Ndy @O0t dSalD-
 Neal's carriage and auto paint. HlIl maae it new again. Ewart- Mar shall Lumber Co
 Repair Parts for Mowers and Rakes may be Lad of the Fussen-Graham- AldeTson Company.
 See Lawrence for everythinp good and fresh in groceries. Hell make the price 10 suit you.
 Screen Doors; Screen Windows; screen Wire Mosquito proof Ewart. Marshall Lumber Go.
 Two best house paints Bradley's @nu roorman's and the others Ew- Sft,Marshall Lumber Go. p, Inc best for the fioors-Kyanize Tioor Finish; Davies Varnish Stain. H"art-Marshall Lumb Der Co.,
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19

A'Aoiiy' liNC SCC.
 Watch this paper for the Warshay- sky store ad next week.
 Absolutely Uhe prettiesc 1ne Of Spring and Summer Suits, for Men. 4onDg Men, Youths and Boys, ever brought 70 Forrest City, is now on display in our clothing department. Those handsome Silk MOhair Suits are priced now al from &I2 90 10 SlG. Come in Tor try.QnA before yo0 buy. 'raudon, Baugh & Company.
 Mrs NV Norton spent Monday in Marianna on 9 visit to friends
 Mr4 Mckinney, District Secretary Cf the Helena District Womans Mis-. siCnary Conference, arrived in the city Tuesday. and organized the young people of the Methodist church into a Young Peoples Missionary Society. Mrs Mckinney was a guest of Mrs. T. C. Green. who entertained her at Mrs. May Hatcher's select boarding house
 Miss Lillian Jacobstein, Of Louis vile, Kentucky, is beautiful and de- lightful guest in the pleasant home of MT. and Mrs. l.. Barnett for a brief season. Miss Jacobstein is a sister of Mrs. Barnett, and is a social favorite and very pupular in her home city. She is being delightfully entertained and enjoying every moment of the tlnt. 4ne Hines welcomes iler.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE, B. P. 0. ELKS No. l2ls Regular Meeting Nights s.oepS and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. All visiting brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed.
 EDWARD R0LES0N, Exalted Ruler
 R. ". BENSON. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-19
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
 formally and externally. Price 2Sc.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
GOLDEN Jubilee OF THE
RED CROSS society

Saturday, August %, 1914, will be
the tiftieth anniversary Of the adop-
tion Of the Red Cross Treaty or the
Treaty Of Geneva.
Reviewing the history Of the Red
Cross as worldwide institution, an
editorial in the American Red Cross
Magazine for July will say in part:
Fifty years have rolled by since
the holding of that first international
convention in Geneva, Switzerland,
when the Red Cross Treaty was
adopted. That was on August %.
1864. For half century the humani-
tartan arms of the civilized nations
OF the world have Deen MARCHING to
the relief Of distressed peoples under
the banner of the red cross on a white
ground. Almost everywhere human
beings exist today the Red Cross is
recognized as the insignia of mercy.
succor and neutrality.
Partly due to the work of the
United States Sanitary Commission
IN safeguarding the health and alle-
Waiting the suffering of the sick and
wounded during the Civil War, con
ferences were held in Geneva in 1863
and 1864, at which first fourteen, then
twenty-five countries were repre-
sented, out of which grew the or
ganization and recognition of per
manent Red Cross societies through
out the world. Field agents of the
United States Sanitary Commission
subsequent to the convention of 1854
were the first relief workers to use
the red cross sign and flag in actual
service
I'm this second conference the ae-
tons of the convention Of 1863 were
reviewed and the Red Cross Treaty
proposing a new rule of international
law, was entered into The United
States was represented BY her minis-
Ter. Mr.. George G. Fogg. and by Mr..
Sharles ;. Z. Bowles, the European
agent ot the Sanitary Commission.
according to these gentlemen, the
documents and statistics telling Of
tne practical effects of the efforts Of
tne Sanitary Commission in prevent
ing and alleviating suffering during
the ClVil War proved Of the utmost
yalue 10 the second Geneva congress. I
AAN wi bOMtto goes so lar as To saw 3
that but for these visible demonstra- Z
tions of the benefits Of organized re-
lief work this congress probably
would have been a failure.
The resolutions and recommenda-
ions may be summarized as follows. 1
"F1rst-That each government ex-
end its sanction, authority and pro-
lection to sanitary commissions and
heir relief corps.
Second-That in time Of war the
of neutrality be extended to
ambulances, military hospitals. off,
'lals and attaches of the medical SER
lces, regulars and volunteers. tn
lurses and to the inhabitants in the
heatre of war who should receive
md care for the wounded in their
houses. s'i
".Third-That the universal insignia
md nag of persons. officials and
'olunteers, who might assist in the
are of the wounded in war. and of
lmbulances and hospitals in ali ar
MES be "a white flag or band with a
ed cross The cross itself was NOT
otherwise described" -
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Tanned shoes should alwavs have
a professional polish put on before
wearing; then scratches viii affect
only the surface.
one and a half teaspoonfuls Of
oaking powder TO one pint Of sifted
nour IS good rule to follow for bis
cults or shortcakes.
A very good way to singe chickens
IS to hold them over a saucer of
burning alcohol. There is no SCOT
left then on the flesh.
Always use ointments in tubes in
stead of jars where possible. Dippins
the finger into the jar may mean in
fection to the next user.
To preserve the flavor of the olives
when a large bottle has been opened
pour a little olive oil on the ton and
keep well corked.
A remedy for grass stains is cream
OF tartar dissolved i'm boiling water
apply when the spot is fresh. ana
then wash as usual
Barley water for children should
De made with / teaspoonful Of pre-
pared barley -four and 10 ems Of
water. Boil twenty minutes.
A. NuFS hol AoouS perfectly served.
tne dishes should be hot and a pew
Ter dish cover set over the food as
soon as 1t is placed on them.
Brown flour to thicken brown
gravies can be made by putting a
pint of flour in Dutch oven with
some Goals under. and keep stirring
until It is dark brown. bat
not burnt
II paint brushes have dried stiff
with the paint in them, let them sim
mer a few minutes in vinegar which .
has been brought TO the boiling point. .
Remove and wash thoroughly in
ztrona znnv> -s-I-~
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

Sashes are worn with these waists,
which tie at a low line in the back,
! causing or adding 10 the hustle ef-
feet which was also part of the fash
ions when these waists were worn
before.
The skirts Of these dresses are
mostly made with the long tunic,
though some are made with a series
OF rufties from hem to waistline.
The long tunics are being made in
sheer and thin materials and are
even more charming than in the
heavier materials. A dress of cerise
crepe with a ratine stripe is made
with long tunic over a narrow un-
derskirt of the same material. The
waist is made with a surplice front
having a shawl collar. A chemisette
OF folded chiffon in creamy white is
worn. AT the back of the waist hang
ing from the shoulders to below the
waist line is a circular cape.
With this was worn a charming fat
Louis XVI hat of leghorn. we'll tilted
UT at the back. and upheld by a ban
deau Of small flowers. A sparce
wreath of these same flowers (dai-
sizes, roses and forget-me-nots) cir
cles the top. across which a black
velvet ribbon extends tying behind
under the bandeau Of flowers and
falling well onto the hair beneath.
Likewise for afternoon and evening
wear, planned to wear with this same
leghorn hat, was a sheer organdy
frock. ounced and picot edged. The
three hounces were narrower both in
depth and width as they descended.
This gave wide hip and narrow
footline silhouette.
There are always occasions when
trips to town or week-ends in the
country are suddenly planned, and If
ones clothes are not in condition for
such a contingency the pleasurable |
trip is spoiled. For such an occasion |
a silk dress, light in weight and sty-
lishly made is appreciated. II does 4
not have to be laundered. its simple /
cut fits it for all sorts Of informal
affairs, while more dressy materials
will allow of its being used for the
more formal occasions. The illustra-
tion is a smart example of a dress
70 fill such a need-in blue foulard
The waist has the raglan shoulder
line with set-in sleeves. The revers
OF the waist turn back from a vestee
OF net, whose fullness is gathered up
on silken cord. The skirt is made
with fullness in the flounced lower
section, a la Paquin. The white hat
worn with this dress is of the stylish
Lricorn shape-with a single white
rose, and green leaves set in each
ndentation at the front of the hat
with a long feather extending from
each.
AS the girl passes the age of twelve
'ears, dressing her becomes a prob
EN-. She begins to have ideas of her
'wn. and mothers opinions are being
constantly jostled from the even
enor of her established views of
what is proper, what is too young. I
md what is too old, for her daughter
o wear
In my illustration is a girlish dress {
Q strike the happy medium of what
mother likes and of what daughter
ikes. Plain white crepe is the ,
Material used, with vest and cuffs Of !
White crepe. having ratine stripe
venly spaced across it. The shirred
kirt with tunic is of tba latest stvia. !
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
lGED MAN killed BY
FALL FROM Cherry Tree

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, June 27.-The inn
mense crop of cherries Of all kinds,
is responsible for numerous acci-
dents. Hooper Heath, seventeen
year-old son Of Mrs. John Heath, liv-
ing one-half mile west of Elkton, fell
from tree, nearly twenty feet to the
ground, and is dangerously injHred.
Cecil G. Stubbs, aged 60 years, was
picking cherries at his home near
Rising Sun, when the ladder broke,
and he was thrown violently to the
ground, receiving fatal injuries He
lived only twenty-four hours.
A delightful sailing party left Elk
ton on Thursday. for a days trip
down the Elk river Those of the
party were: Misses Marjory Marsh
bank, Anna Mae Davis, Dorothy
Henry, Bertha Dunbar, Helen Georgia,
Sophie Dunbar, Messrs. William
Bates Pratt, Harry Alexander. Ralph
Moody, Layton Boulden, Alfred X.
Lancaster, John Burkley. Charles
Ellis Deibert and Harold Garrett
The blowing out of a cylinder head
O. a freight locomotive, within the
town limits few days ago, caused
great CONSERVATION, until the trouble
was located. No one was injured
Personal.-Miss Katherine Wilson
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. f.
F. Johnson and Miss Klein, of Wash
ington, d. C.-Miss Emily Frances
Jones, of Milford, is visiting Mrs. Ru-
fus p. Bowland-Thomas H. Harlan
has as his guest. his nephew, Joseph
Harlan, of Philadelphia.-Mis LuIu
Bristow, of Wilmington, is spending
some time with relatives in Chesa-
peake City.-Mr. and Mrs. John Price
have returned from a visit to Bethel.
Hiram Mccullough Pearce, of Saint
Paul, Mimi, visited his sister, Mrs.
John s. Writ, this week.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
THE POLONAISE, THE SASH
AND THE LONG TUNIC SKIRT
Mothers Frocks Are Sim
pIified TO Suit The
Daughter
ACCORDION PLEATING
AND CONTRASTING HEM

NEW YORK, June 27.-From out OF
Father Times Chest, from the TIL la
beled 1880 have come the basque and
polonaise. TO be sure they look dif-
ferent, but so slight is the change
that 1t seems as though it is the figure
OF the woman rather than the cut
of the garment itself that makes them
seem a part of the fashions of 1914.
Then the waists were small and COM
pressed, now the larger the waist the
prouder the we'll built woman is. In
fact, pads have been worn by natur-
ally small-waisted women to make
them appear larger around the waist
than nature really intended them 70
~,
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

Attainnkle Beauty
Fer Most WOmen at
Ne Expense
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
SOON TO COMPLETE YACHT.

The Galatea, the palatial yacht be-
ing built by the Pusey and Jones
Company for Edward l.. Ford, Of De-
troit, will be completed within the
next month, according to the state
ment Of John NJ. Mendinhall, Of the
ship-building firm.
The big vessel will be taken to
New York where she will be fur
nished and probably will then be
taken to the Great Lakes Her des-
tination Will depend on Mr. Fords or
ders.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
THE Rabbits Foot"
Ananakle Beauty
Fer WOmen mt ~ =UEN crA pc
Ne Expense - ~ @AANA~'
copyrrht s,a by u. y =arL
Do Not Kiss Your Dog

- = N = - u1s uO"s oaiess
NO matter
uH and in places
every they
their microbe
him
a
have we kiss ne
now repusve seems It just dangerous dog
to kiss ~ Ss'
Be kind to all dumb beasts and children them
Their places should always remembered
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Don't lose sleep Coughlng u Nirhl

rake Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat
and spreads healing, soothing coat
ing over the infamed tickling snr-
face. That's immediate relief n
loosens up the tightness in your chest
stops stuffy wheezy breathing. eases
distressing. racking. tearing coughs
Children love 1t. Refuse anv substi-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv. -
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
New Painless Method
for Removing Hairs
(Helns to Reantv.l

This new treatment for removing
hairs or fuzz is recommended because
it acts quickly and is entirely safe
and harmless: Mix a stiff paste with
a little of the powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface, then
in 2 or minutes rub off, wash the
skin, and it will be left free from hair
pr blemish. This method is unfail-
Ing, but be careful to get genuine de-
atone or you may be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Girlish Fu1ck Of White Creme with
Royal Blue Satin Girdle.

which no longer confines the ankles.
but allows free and unhampered mo-
tions. A wide girdle Of royal blue
satin completes the costume. The
Lair is worn loosely combed back
and tied at the nape Of the neck with
a large blue satin bow.
The frocks for a young girl follow
closely upon the style of her mothers
dresses, only simplified to suit her
youth. TUNES and panniers are
modified, while fluffy rufIies on
dresses of sheer material are all
supreme. A charming dress Of
sheerest of batiste is made with Ave
ruflies, one above the other. Each
rrllle is lace edged and corded on
the edge which is stitched TO the skirt
At the waist the skirt Is finished with
a narrow ruffie corded and fastened
70 the top Of the skirt looking as
though Il We're the top edge OF the
skirt The waist was made with the
body and sleeves In one and cut low.
drooping off the shoulders, with the
fullness corded and drawn up on the
cord. A tucker Of net Is finished with
narrow frill Of itself to fiji in the
neck of the dress
with the returning fullness or
skirts, accordion pleating Is enioving
unexpected favor. The lower section
OF the long Dutch tunic skirts are ac-
Gordon pleated. and sometimes the
tunic itself with a plain lower sec
ton. A charming blouse is made of
accordion pleated chiffon. which is
set on to a yoke which Is in one with
the sleeves.
Many thin frocks are made with
hem of heavier material. A red wolfe
had hem of natural colored linen
A dress of embroidery houncing had
a wide fold of pink silk set under
the scalioped edge of the skirt hem.
thereby adding to the charm as well
as TO the durability of the frock. for
a hem Is usually of material stronger
than that with which II is combined
Sashes are seen on many Of the
summer models. They are often
straight pieces Of ribbon nassed
around the waist and tied into a loose
poW much IN the same manner as the
sashes OF a child's apron To keep
up with this popularity the ribbons
are much more elaborate than thew
were, and are reminder of what our
grandmothers wore in their girihood
lowered and broeaded, in which satin
and velvet designs are intermingled
with moire effects. There are also
the Egyptian sashes of Oriental
colorings which wind round ana
round the body fully swathing tbe
waist and hips.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
SPECIAL MEETING OF
HIBERNIANs

County President McEIivel. Of rho
a. 0. H., has called a special msetine
of the County Board in Irish Ams-i-
ca hall {, 4 orrow afternoon. 1is.
gl.es iro al divisions in the county
will be present
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

D. Ross & Son, Inc, 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents FOR
Mccall patterns and publications. ana
carry in stock over 10000 dress nat
terms Of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles from which the
ladies' Of Wilmington can supply their
patterns.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
OFFICERS IN NEW TOGS.

Bicycle officers Mcdaniel and Rob
inson now appear in their summer
uniforms of blue serge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

For all manner of new coats, suits,
dresses and waists, see the big assort-
ment at Blacks this week sure.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
WEIDEMAN
STRUCK TOWN
FORMER FARGoAN HITS FARGO
AFTER LONG ABSENCE TO SEE
THE OPENING OF ENTERPRISE
ING CTTY's BASEBALL TEAM
SELLS CIGARS.

Jack is in town. Most every base
ball fan in the city will know that
Jack Weideman is the man referred to.
He is now on the road representing
Rosenthal Bros, the manufacturers of
r. B. and King Alfred cigars.
When he came he found that the
league season would open here this
week and he Immediately got busy
n called on I. C. Rosenthal, one Of
the members of the firm he represents
to come out and see the quality Of
basebau that is played in the land aft
er or the af~ter-supper games and this
gentleman has accepted and will be in
Fargo for the great game Thursday.
Jack used to live in Fargo and has
a warm spot in his heart for all the
Fargo smokers and is responsible for
the introduction into the local market
OF his famous brands. He says that
ne Is We'll repaid by the look Of salts
faction that he sees on the faces Of
nine out of ten smokers that are now
burning R. 3. cigars as an incense to
Nicotine, the goddess Of smoke.
Mr.. Weideman and Mr.. Rosenthal
VIII be a. the game to see
the players that are to get the boxes
Of cigars thew nave offered and Jack
says they will make a special shipment
Of r. B. cigars to Reineke & McKone,
the local distributors, to make good
on their offer Of a box for every home
run on the local grounds this year. He
says that he knows the batting power
OF the GraingroWerS and expects to
give away a little less than a carload
OF K. B. cigars for home runs.