davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Old Memories

Representative Simeon D. Tess, Of
Ohio, met an old friend in Washing
ton the other day and they fell to
discussing the ravages of time, espe-
cially in regard to loss Of hair.
Eyes, l have a great prejudice
against being bald" remarked Fess's
friend, but | guess I'm elected"
well, you know the old story about
the big fly and the little fly" said
Fess. THE big fly and the little fly
were promenading across an expan-
sive bald head, and the big fly re-
marked to the little fly, See this fine,
wide boulevard here? 1 can remern-
Der when it was nothing but a mar
row cowpath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
II We Only Knew

If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts all in vain,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain.
Would the grim eternal roughness
SEEM wonder-just the same;
Should We help where now we hinder,
Should we pity where we blame?
All! we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source;
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good
And we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Could We judge all deeds by motives
That surround each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we would find it better
Just to judge all actions good;
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
-Rudyard Kiplil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Ban on Interstate Shipment Of Nostrums

company alleged the shipment of a
quantity of neuralgia pills, and
diarThoea calomel pills, which were
adulterated and misbranded in both
instances. The labels stated that the
pills in each shipment contained, re-
spectively, one twentieth and one
sixteenth grain of morphine sulphate
each, when as matter of fact, the
morphine content was much less than
represented. In each case the court
imposed a fine on the defndant com
pany of SO, with costs of 1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Death Beaten in Arduous Race by Ty'
phoid Patients Comrades.

FORT SMITH, Ark July 2S.-Car-
ried in relays by twenty-three COM
panions on an improvised stretcher
for twenty-five miles through noun
tains in Western Arkansas and East
ern Oklahoma, Johnson Young,
twenty-seven years old, of Mount
Sterling, Ky, a civil engineer, en-
ployed by the United States geologic
cal survey, was brought here today
and won a race against death.
The trip began at Smithville, Okla,
Monday. evening, and ended at Hat
field, Ark, the nearest railway sta
ton. For thirty-one days Young lay
in the camp of his surveying party,
suffering from typhoid fever. Mon
day his fever leaped TO 104 degrees
A physician said he had twenty-four
hours to live unless he reached a hos
pital, and trip by wagon would be
fatal. Hastily constructing a stretcher
Chief Engineer j. c. Herpending or
ganized the surveying squad into re-
lay parties of four They crossed the
Kiamichi mountains, forded three
turbulent mountain streams and
landed Young at Hatfield in seven
hours. There he was placed on a
train for Fort Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
A STATES GREAT ASSET.

Jersey clay is valuable State asset 1t has placed
this State in the second the potteryproducing
States of the country. And that this is true is
youched for by the latest figures made public by the
United States Geological Survey. During the year
1913 New Jersey produced pottery articles valued at
more than eight million dollars and her output was
only second to that OF Ohio which must, therefore,
be classed as the first clay State of the Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Runaway Girl Captured in Surf After Ex-
citing Swimming Pursuit.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Hannah
Mann, seventeen, of 43S Bristol street,
East New York, was in the surf at
Coney Island yesterday afternoon
when she saw two men standing on
shore reckoning and yelling Han
nahi"
One of the two was Hannah's
father. She hadn't seen him since she
left home on June 20, so she paid no
heed to the summons. The other man,
although she didn't know it, was De-
tective Joseph Connors.
AS Hannah kept right on swimming
the detective hired a bathing suit and
swan after her She splashed to-
ward Europe, but Connors was the
better swimmer and got her ashore,
where her father was waiting with a
warrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Business Prospects.
q Naw yorlk Timas

FROM tue new YORK IlInes.
The reports on the business situa-
ton all over the country, which are
printed In the Times this morning,
carry an unmistakable message of
good cheer. The statements of the
bankers, manufacturers and mer-
chants are not academic or theoreti-
cal. The truth Is not evaded or
CLOSED over. There has been depres-
sion in many branches of trade.
But in these statements Of the views
and experiences of business men of
all sections there is evidence of an
obvious and justifiable feeling of
confidence in the future. The idea
that we have reached the turning
point is not founded on personal OPP
timism, and is shared by nearly ALL
even by those who have felt most
strongly the recent trade depression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS
Pedestrians Have Right of Way over
Autos Court Rules.

Autos, Court Rules.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Pedestrians
won big victory today when Munic-
ipal Judge Fox ruled that they may
take all the time they need in cross
ing streets in front of automobiles.
"A pedestrian may walk as slowly
as he chooses" declared Judge
Fox; ''he has first right to the
street crossings, and, automobilists
are bound to respect those rights.
This court will uphold the pedes-
TRANS rights"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Of rubber and cement for future
building purposes there is a posi-
bility of durable house construction
Lumber is getting so scarce and
costly that some substitute building
material is exceedingly to be desired
1t may be better to grow more rubber
trees than to try to restore our pine
and oak forests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

TTeItFs IIgefB TO FIEss
From a Consular Renort.
a curious instance of the bad result
often obtained by tampering with
natures balance is contained in re-
cent communication by an Indian
official to the effect that the cam
paign against tigers in several places
in India has resulted in the enormous
increase Of wild pigs, which are doing
great damage to crops.
The native farmers are forced to
watch their fields carefully at an in
creased expense. This damage and
increased expense must be taken into
consideration in fixing the new land
tax, and thus the strange situation
exists that by the destruction Of the
tigers the farmers may be out OF
pocket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Copyright, 1914, by E. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

NIT. w. A. Green returned to his duties as cashier for the Rock Island railroad al this point Tuesday morn- Ing after 8 visit of couple of days With his mother at Rusain, La
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores 0i Forrest City Readers Are Learning the Duty oi the
 Kidneys.

T5 alter .he blood !~ ,he aidney s duty
 When they fail 10 io chis the sid- neys are weaE
 BacSacAe and other si3ney ills ray follow
 Help the kidneys to tuels worN.
 Jse Doan's kidney Pms-tbe tested remedy.
 Forrest City people endorse ,heif worth
 W A Wilkins, carpenter, Forrest City, Ark, says I am certain that DOan's Kidney Pills are a fine kidney and backache remedy and act just as represented. | have used them when suffering from troubles of that kind, and been greatly relieved
 When Your Back is Lame Re member the Name" Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for DoGn's Ridneg Piiis the same that MT Wilkins had-the remedy backed by home testimony 50c all stores. Foster-Miburn Co. Props, Buffalo, IN. Y
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Fresl r4caroui at Lawrence $

FresL nacaroul at Lawrence
 We cau slppy Y0ur need Range, and Stoves. "a aud examine 29 tue r. l.. I-ln C..
 When the breath k I34 and the appetite dIs1rdeTed. Prickly Ash Bit terN is lhe remed, needed. IL parties the stomach. liver and bowels. sweet ems tle breath. promotes yigor and cheerfulneSs ! IT. Sanders. Special Agent
 Mrs S. k. Powers, Who for num- Der of weeks past has been engaged ill building bridges on the county roads of Green county, arrived in this city Wednesday from Paragould and will spend several days in the county on visit with the family of MT and Mrs. Bob Weeks
 Rev. Aaron Sloniker, the venerable leader of his people in the Sloniker Mill community, is business visitor in the city today, and has the thanks of The Times for the renewal of his subscription Brother Sloniker has reached tie ripe old age of sl, and is one Of St Francis county's most sub stantial and highly esteemed citizens.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

We handle the best grade of Mat tresses in Your city Will give per soma guarantee with each fell mat tress. F. C. Turn Co.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
God Fish al Lawrence $.

Camem bert Imported Cheese at Lawrence
 Hay 'Sayso" Indian Herbs, guar anteed t0cure rheumatism, eczema, constipation. indigestion. malaria, chilIs and fever. \ blood purifier, Rev. w. l. Bearden says: It cured me of my stomach trouble and rheu- matism. Sold on a positive guar antee by J. T. Sanders, Forrest City, and ] L. Hugnes, Haynes, Ark.
 Last Monday negro woman named Mag lshman was arrested on the charge of attempting to poison a negro man. The man is a witness against Mag In the Federal court, on a charge of selling whiskev She of- fered the man drink of whiskey, but he refused and against her protest put the bottle in his pocket. On exam ming the fluid it was found 10 con tain a large quantity of carb0lic acid. Mag is i'll JaiI
 STRAY ED From a point in the vicinity Of the Mcknight place in the St. Francis Valley one black horse mule, about 10 years old, lit hands high and branded with reverse :" :" on left shoulder also one white mare muie. l4a hands high, same brand on shoulder and also branded "l0'' on some other part of the body, about F or l5 years old. \ reward of S10 or E. for each mule will be paid for the return of said animals or any inform aIiOn leading to their recovery. by Ed Berry Madison Arkansas
 MT Bard Nichols has formed CO., partnership with MT Nathan B.
 Norton in the real estate business and The Times predicts that Norton & Nichols will make strong team.
 MT. Nichols will have exclusive charge Of and supervision of the real estate business of the firm while MT. 1 Norton will devote his entire time and attention to insurance matters. 1 The new firm also cOntemplates inn 1 provements that will add greatly to the convenience and attractiveness of their offices over fhe Bank of East ern Arkansas.
 Their many friends were grieved and distressed on Monday morning when the startling news spread over 1 the city that Mrs. Adolph Chil- i uci dIlb -h Itdg lpOllbST idl laliSD victims to diptheria which has been epidemic in this city for several months past. Both patients were given prompt and successful treat ment and Tie Times Is very much gratited in being able - report that Mrs Chilner and My Bonner are very ml leh impr0Yed a. this writing and join rheir many friends in the hope that they nay soon De entirely re- stored
 Fira br1ee ue' in tie 0aseMen, If the eour' bouee on Wednesday alter noon atou, D clock. Messrs. Chas. McDan,e., hd Wolfe and Jimmie Murty were notified and hurried to the scene with two of the newly ac- quired Pyrene eXtinguishers, through the prompt Use Of which, the fire was soon extinguished Again on Wednes- day night fire was discovered in the courthouse basement and this second outbreak was eXtinguished by the lanitOr. George, who used the house hose. It is said the fire originated through a defective fiue wall which will be torn down and repaired at once by Contractor C. A. Ahlstedt.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Pay y1ar s- oScr.puo0

Pay E14r s- nscr.ptIo0
 Dace~ au1 -aisin> a Lawrence s. Lots If new goods al the Newsstand. Brln- y--r pears , Nr> Warshay- G7den Gate teas anl coffee, at Lawrence
 Money 10 .oaD n inprovea farms. Tay.or Knight X G.
 Four room f5ase for sale or ren, Apply 5. F. McCrea5y
 Pictorial Eeyiew Spring Fashion Books at Tie Newsstand, 55c.
 F}9e-yea-.-.5 n4'e f9r sale. s531.
 T 7 Davis. f,es "-e.g and -et,5ce on Tues. 4ays and sr'aays at Lawrence s. FuL NEWT #E ~Alr-F-au. pp,&os near cemetery appb ,e Mis- naI~.a ,'-g.e
 bae. aeaa, .5r ,als a. 9 Nea-. sIaaa ..: tya" neta, nee' ttere t, -0H.F -' aer r"-D3
 Fas >tL-- Hua>ru5.a f.fult..re 'n trs't.a>s condition. mus 1e Jose ] oal d aa'r NEs. N l>aac>
 Wien }s a&at I9t cakee and pare amap.e s}rap, aach wheat and pancake HoAf ga. -4--Lawrence'> Grocery Three pound canned Beets 9c per Can, al h.en's, the Cash Store. where yoof dollar does it's full duty Get The Ferndell goods have arrived at tL""fence's, and include everything fS p} ea' m tins, glass and packages.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.

Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
 Split Peas and Barley at Lawrence's Copying ink, in quart and pint jars. at the Newsstand.
 Fresh cabbage, apples sweet p4ta- toes and turnips at Aliens
 Almond stuffed, Celery stuffed, Pi mento stuffed, and Plain Olives. at Lawrence's, Phone 24S.
 Miss Henderson, a most attractive little lady from Memphis, is spend- ing several days in the city. guest of her friend, Miss Elizabeth Davis
 The states foremost musical or Ianization, the niyerSity Glee Club, of Fayetteville, will give d concert at the opera house in this city on Thurs day, March l2
 Messrs (. C. Fogg. W. k Kendrick, Lee Taylor and Dr Winters, four Well-knowu citizens Of Widener spent "Wednesday afternoon in this city on business.
 Senator r. ". DeRositt left yes terday afternoon for Memphis, thence to Marion. The county seat of Crit tenden county in the interest of his campaign for the state senate.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. K. Norton and little daughters. Martha and Rosa mond, ot benton, are here for the Norton.Copping nuptiaIs tomorrow and are happy guests al the home of Mrs Norton's mother, Mrs Emma Cummings
 MT. and Mrs j. X Wydick and Iit- tle daughter. Louise, who have been spending the past year or more in Florida, returned the drst of the week to their former home and friends in this city, where The Times is informed tEey vii probably make their future home
 A bouncing baby boy was born on Monday night to NIT. and Mrs. James Russell, Jr Both papa and grand pa are about the most important perSonages about town and the little visitors presence is the source of unbounded gladness and sunshine in this, one of our city's happiest homes The Times joins in congratulations
 Prof Price Anderson, formerly principal of the Forrest City nigh school. but who now has charge of the schools at Marvel, in Phillips county. spent couple of days the latter part of last week in this city Oh a gisit to the family of his kinsnan Prof. F. C. F. Anderson While here the visiting gentleman took occasion To do little boosting for his friend. Prof. George F. Cook of Little Rock, who is candidate for reelection tc 'he office of state periuten3enI of public instruction
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Tapioca at Lawrenee's 5.

Tapioca at Lawrenee's.
 Fresh Crab Meat at Lawrence
 Capt. William Stone, of Colt, was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Window Shades, all sizes and colors, reasonably priced. F. C. Furn. Co.
 We are selling Wall Paper now. The season is early this year. Large assortment, low prices. F. C. Fnrn. Co.
 Everyone is experimenting our Scrim and Mating display. and the purchases have been most satisfactory. +. c. Furn. Go.
 E. F. Powell, on Route ,, was in the city yesterday and enrolled his name among the already large list of col ored subscribers to The Times.
 Mir Dalton, of New Orleans. was in the city yesterday making arrange. ments 10 estab blish adistributingdepot for the Standard Oil Go. of Louisiana. He secured a lot opposite the Ice plant.
 The second ' goaftersy meeting ol the ". r. chuTch, SOGth, will be held with the ch1rch in this city on next Sun- day March ]. Tne presiding elder, Rev J. k. FaTris, will preach both morning and evening The date for the quarterly conference will be an n0anced later Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services.
 Mr. ], c. Million, of Long Island City, \. Y. who had been such a charming and pleasant visitor with friends in this city the past two or three months, left Tuesday for Berry, Ky, where she will visit several weeks with the parents and friends of Mir. Million, before returning to her home in Empire State. about March b During her stay in Forrest City Miss Hattie" was the recipient of numer- ous social hOnors and attentions by her hosts of admiring friends, who enjoy nothing more than the occa. sional home-cOmings of this most ad- mirable little lady. During her stay in Forrest City, Mrs. Million was a guest the greater portion Of the time in the homes Of Mrs. Nj, R. Terry and Mir. and Mrs John C. Bell
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Fresh Cranberries at Iawro,.os.

Fresh Cranberries at Lawrence,
 We have room for few more an. nouncements
 tresb Mince Meat. in bulk or Iars al La"rence's. Phone 24S.
 New score cards-iust simply exa9j. site-JaSt received at the Newsstand See the G-aIl-uo Mint line of can. qles, gam, hints, etc. at Lawreucps Phone 24s
 Louisiana Ribbon Cane MoIasses- p'ahtation to yoQ al Aliens. Old fashioned kind
 old type meta1-the best babbitt there is-f0r sale as long a, il lasfs at The Times ot1ce.
 If you want 10 purchase a nice young farm mule. see Tie FusSejl. Graham- \ derson C0
 Od ,ype makes the best hahbjtt there Is. You can buy it al The Times otlice al only 2oc per pound.
 FOR SALE Three good farm mules See
 l-3O.f ". F. German
 FOR SALE-Tweiye shares of stock in the Planters Bank & Trust Co., Address r. Q, Box 67I, Forrest City. Arkansas.
 FOR RENT-Tae rooms now oc. cupied by the >oujhWe>tern TeIe- grap! X Telephone c. Suitable for office purposes. Apply to A. ], Vac caro
 Try Idanome, Flour at Aliens IL k better and guaranteed YeaH like i,-s5c per sack I'sed once and always Some class eyeryD0dys
 The family that keeps on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated Prlek.y ASh Bi1ters is always well regulated family J. T. Sanders. >peeia Agent
 Asa 10 see our inc of novel and ex- luls'Ie framed Postcards, Pictures. Notices, etc, al tLe Newsstand The price is very low. and the pictures vii ad0rn any home
 Sa,esman Wanted to look after our interest in St. Francis and adjacent counties. Salary CT commission. Ad- dress the Harvey oil Co. Cleveland Ohio
 NJ Lee Horton. handsome son of MT E. L. Horton, of New Castle, spent couple of days in the city the first of the week on visit with bis friend, Othelo McD00gaI.
 SEE THE NEW BUICkS-Three ne" cars are here and on display at the store recently vacated by Robt. L. IeLtls. on From street Ask for demonstration Dan T Wylds.
 NJ. aud Nr> Ier. Gray and Mr. and Mrs Vii Pipain. 9f Franks township. eft yesterday afternoon fo. Memphis where they win spend Q cglp'e days tisiting and shop. pin
 Nr. and NI> Eoie>on will entertain thv Norton Coping bridal party NiiN d seven o'clock dinner on the evening 5f Friday FebrGary 27lh, in special compliment 10 MT. and Mr~ Gapping of Toronto, Canada
 br. Mckee. Of Earle, state senator from ,he thirty second district of Arkansas, spent Wednesday in the city cOnferring with his friends in an effort to size up the political situa- tion. The doctor is most atfable gentleman and is as dashing and handsome as ever, but did not feel disposed to hazard guess as to what the result of the present contest for state senator would be in Crittenden county.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's.

=.
 Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences' just received. 24s
 Coffee and Tea-the kind you ve been wishing for at Aliens. It costs no more. Come see it.
 For clear complexion. bright sparkling eye and vigorous digestion. take PrickIy Ash Bitters. It puts the system in perfect order. J T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 FOR SALE-at what is against it S350-liickory Handle MilI-S saws. engine. boiler, belts. shafting, etc Immediate acceptance Chas F. Rob- lusoh Attorney, Wynne. Ark.
 NIT, w A Green returned to his duties as cashier for the Rock Island railroad al this point Tuesday morn- Ing after 8 visit of a couple of days With his mother at Rusain, La.
 We handle the best grade of Mat. dresses in Your city. Wil give per. Sonal guarantee with each felt mat tress F. C. Turn Co.
 MT James Mebane. welI.known capitalist and planter of Wynne Cross county passed through the city Wednesday morning en route to points ill Louisiana on a business trip.
 The st0rk must have found cozy roasting place in the vicinity of For rest City during the bleak weather of the past few days 4 fine baby boy arrived on Monday night in the home of MT. and M C. F. Padgett ard the Joy of the fond parents knows no bounds. MT PaGgett, is the popular brakeman for the Rock Island in this city
 Deputy Tax Collector F. Laughiug. house went 10 Fayetteville Saturday ln response 10 message conveying the sad and startling news that his son-in-law Nil Fred Jones. cashier of one of the banks of that city. was dead A special dispatch in the Sun day Commercial Appeal Of Memphis contained the news, that on account ot business reYerses, Mr JOnes had shot himself through the brain. De- ceased gentleman married Miss Louise LaughinghoQse, of this city several years ago and Lad visited nere on numerous occasions. He was held in hgh esteem " all who know him and news Of lis tragic death cane as distinct shock and is the source of bitter regret 70 his family an1friends 1he Times J3ins in heartfelt sym pathy t0 the he3rtbr1ken wife and children aud the S0rroWinL friends and relatives May God comfort and succor them in tnis dark H0ar If gloom and ria
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

Coffee and Tea-the kind you ve been wishing for at Aliens. It costs no more. Come see it.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

For a clear complexion, bright sparkling eye and vigorous digestion. take Prickly Ash Bitters It puts the system in perfect order J T. Sanders, Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences' just received DIS.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-at what is against it 1850 Hickory Handle MiI-S saws, engine, boiler, belts. shafting. etc. Immediate acceptance Chas F. Rob- lusOn, Attorney, Wynne. Ark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

she couldn't come to the door-she
was still in bed. The boy couldn't
serve the paper When the boy re-
turned later and still later, the wom-
an was still 'in bed"
A citation summoning Mrs. Chinn
to show cause why she shouldn't be
punished for contempt of court met
with the same reception.
Then Miss Ogden took personal
hand. She appeared at the Chinn
home under pretext that she wanted
to buy an interest in the property the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
WOMAN'S VILE WON WHERE
THE LAW FAILED

San Francisco, Cal.-When Wom-
an seeks to evade the machinery of
the law send a woman after her!
That this is destined to become
popular method in civil procedure is
to be gathered from the experience of
Miss Marguerite Ogden, attorney, and
law partner of Mrs. Annette Adams,
recently named assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney here.
Mrs. Grace F. Chinn. a wealthy
widow, had been somewhat lax in
paying an undertaker's bill, as ad-
1ninistratrix of her husbands estate.
When Miss Ogden sent boy to serve
a citation, Mrs. Chinn sent word that