davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-22
A Woman Inventor.

Mrs. Ella Nelson Gaillard was in her
youth belle of the aristocratic eastern
shore of Maryland. but later distin-
guished herself as en- inventor. One OF
her first inventions was the amusing
automatic toy sold ON the streets as the
''irrepressible conflict. being the figures
of an Irishman and an African engaged
in a fierce fight She aEo invented the
eyeless needle, which is almost uniyer-
sally used by surgeons, and is useful to
many other people Another and more
ambitious effort resulted in the musical
top, which plays u full tune while spin
ming in the ordinary way. From none
of these inventions did Mrs. Gaillard
reap return worthy of the name. She
was not discouraged, however. and has
been busy perfecting other inventions.
Among her recent patents are a fold
ing basin for travellers. folding fiat
iron, a novel birdgcage chain and a
musical fountain. which renders exqui-
site music while throwing a stream Of
water from a beautiful slatuette with
such precision that not q drop escapes to
spoil the carpet. Her most important
and valuable inventions are a. dress
shield and a ''sweat bandH for hats and
q carriage telephone. Mrs Gaillard has
also invented a lock and key and a
musical paperweight. The lock and key
invention enables any one by simply
looking at the key to determine whether
the door is safely locked or not, the
locking being registered onthe key. The
musical paperweight is in the form of a
stem winding watch. The face of the
weight indicates the day. month and
year.-Chicago Post. sra So.
The herald., 1893-01-22
A woman Riding Master.

London has woman riding master, a
Mrs Hayes. who insists. notwithstand-
ing the traditional supremacy of the
rarely see an English woman sitting
gracefully and firmly in her saddle, and
that Frenchwomen are really the more
graceful equestriennes. Mrs. Hayes
teaches in a modest boyish costume with
out skirt. and takes 35-foot gate ON
her lively charger without holding her
reins at all Her theory is that riding
On side saddle because he doesn't know
how himself except theoretically. She
is taught to rely first and foremost on
her reins, when it is not her reins at all
that save her when her horse SHES or
falls. The reins should never be given
to the pupil at all until she is perfectly
secure in her seat and has learned that
it is the grip on the crutches of the sad
die by the muscles of the knees and an
kles that gives her the firm seat. II
The reins are simply to guide the
horse. The stirrup should be shortened
until the knee presses firmly against the
leaping head. 1t is to teach the position
of the legs that Mrs. Hayes rides in the
boys dress, and when woman learns
to use these members properly Mrs.
Hayes claims that her seat is more nat
ural, more graceful and more secure
than if she rode astride. This lady rid
ing master is daring rider. accepting
most vicious mounts with fearlessness,
and stopping short of nothing, not even
a zebra, in her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Letter. saoss
The herald., 1893-01-22
dow to rrea. a Husband.

"What do you do when your husband
goes off to man dinner and never
comas home till goodness knows when
and you with dinner all ready at home
and not word till the last minute, when
his message comes?" exclaimed little
woman. "Oh, it makes me SO mad!
am going to give him a piece of my
mind. bat | wish / could do something
better"
Then little bride laughed and said:
This is what do My husband goes
very often to dinners like that, and l al
ways dress up in regular evening dress
and my hair done lovely take nap
in the early evening. so as to be fresh
and bright till real late. Then prac-
tice my guitar, and when he comes in l
Jump up and say. did you have nice
timer And he--well. usually he says,
"Jove, what picture you are" Then l
get kissed good deal. Harry is almost
always real jolly when he gets home like
that, and we sit up and / sing him songs
and fiirt with him. and we have a lovely
time. He always says he wishes he had
come home sooner. You see. think it
is awfully dangerous to let man come
home from having good time and find
everything horrid.
The only thing is to let him find every
thing at home just as out of the ordinary
and jolly as it was where he has been.
Besides, it's great fun to hear about the
speeches and everything. He puts salted
almonds in his pockets, too, for me, and
always brings me home the bill of fare.
| have collection of them. and every
one of them means just as good time
for me as hope it did for him.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Wearing Brocades.

Brocades are fashionable Likewise
they are a snare to the dressmaker TO
buy beautiful fabric Of this sort is one
thing; to make successful gown of it
quite another. 1t must be managed with
discretion. The dressmaker who says
this brocade is SO beautiful it should be
made perfectly plain. so as to show OF
the pattern" is lost. So also is the WON
an who wears the gown so made. She
has become a manikin to show off a
pattern. If you would have your brocade
gown successful you must not make it
smooth fitting. so that the pattern fol-
lows the surface of the person. Whyf
Because by this means what was an
ornament to the fabric has now become
decoration to the person. and you have
made yourself look like tatooed savage,
but worse.
A pattern may enrich texture, but it
will only demean your person. Fancy q
Greek vase stamped over with repeat
ing pattern! Now you understand.
How to avoid this? Look at oriental
dress; it will tell us. Oricntals ussmuoh
bgocade. but they do not make 1t fit like
o matriy over the figure. 1t falls in loose
drapery, in uncertain, shifting folds.
Thus the beauty of the fabric Is devel-
oped. and the figure, instead of being de-
creased. is honored by its covering.
The form for brocade dress must be
carefully chosen. and the woman who
would buy brocade because it is in the
fashion should first reflect whether she
can or will wear grown design suited
10 it.-Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Drawing for Fashion plates.

A field for women workers and one
that is comparatively unoccupied as yet
is drawing fashion plates for magazines
and papers. It would seem that this
work would Immediately recommend
itself to women. and yet men are doing
it for nearly all the well known fashion
Journals
"Why do you not employ women?"
YVES asked at Harper's.
1--we are perfectly willing TO do so,"
answered the superintendent in charge
of the fashion department, IF they prove
themselves capable of good, practical and
artistic work But it does not seem as
though women wanted to do that kind
of drawing. If they do. they don't coms
to us. OF course many of our designs
are sent direct from Paris still, a good
many are made here, and men draw all
qof them Sometimes a leading New York
modiste will invent a handsome gown or
2 suit and will let us have the benefit o7
her idea.io exiose t9aa
q tsIn such instances we send some of ouy
artists TO the shop of the dressmaker,
8 the garment to be slretched is put upon
a young woman who is employed by
madam to act as model. and the figure
lis drawn with the head very much ideal
lied. or simply from the artists fancy.
10fcourse such a picture cannot be treat.
ed in what an artist would call Q
-sketchy' style. Every puff, ruffie and
band must be accurately indicated. and
the garment must have certain smart
ness or chic. which the artist who painta
pictures would not consider necessary.
"The work is fairly well paid, though
not SO generously as designing tor patent
soap or tobacco labels. Still it has the
benefit of having steady demand, and
of course the expert will bring his price,
see no reason why women should moi
go into it. | simply know that, as far a.
my, experience goes, they do ot."-New
York Letter.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Women Explorers.

Women are more ardent globe trotters
than men when once the craze asserts
itself. Elizabeth Taylor started alone
from Winnipeg early last summer, made
the trip alone as far as the most north
ern posts of the Hudson Bay company
and stands on record as the first woman
explorer to venture into the polar re-
gion on her own account And now a
zoologist and his wife, an accomplished
taxidermist, have started out to explore
Melanesia in the interest of science
New York Sum-
The herald., 1893-01-22
The Knowledge of Hello Girls.

Telephone operators in Belgium, many
Of whom, as in other countries. are girls,
are required, now that the government
has absorbed the business, to pass an ex-
animation in Flemish. French, German
and English. They must also have a
good knowledge Of geography, and be
able to draw complete map of Europe
Pail Mall Budget.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Her Plan.

Clara-Mercy, dear, what are those
strange figures on your gown
Maude-They are interrogation marks.
That bashful Mr. Family is coming again
tonight and am in hopes that this will
bring him to his senses.-Cloak Review.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Qunlided.

Then" he said, rising, II am to under
stand that you decline me absolutely"
mo-" she answered; II made no such
sweeping assertion. will keep your pres
ents New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-01-22
A Travellers Tea.

A unique charitable entertainment
planned for cooking club isi"A Tray
eler's Tea"
Each maiden in the club is to provide
The herald., 1893-01-22
Permanent.

Jones (meeting Brown in dry goods stoe)
Hello, Brown, how are youf What are
you doing now-got a steady jobt
Brown guess have. I'm waiting for
my change
The herald., 1893-01-22

Seeker-You know Buggins of course9
Yesi Well, did you know he had lately
taken to horseback riding as pastimes
Sageman-Oh, yes; saw him in the act
this morning.
Sceker-How does he appear in the saddlei
Sagcman-Couldn'ts say. When he passed
the house he wasn't in the saddle enough to
give me achance to judge. Boston Courier.
The herald., 1893-01-22

A pretty throat is far more beautiful
when its curves are relieved by the slen-
der lines of gold chain, now SO much
in vogue The fashion prevails of add
ing pendants of jewels at the front of
such necklaces.
The herald., 1893-01-22
He u 'asn,t in It.

+ oh, girls, do be natural! Oh, women
Of families. do tell the etruth!-Exchange
The herald., 1893-01-22

The Society for Promoting the Return
of Women as Guardians of the Poor in
their last report say that among 2s, 900
guardians in England and Wales there
are only 1885 women.
The herald., 1893-01-22

Memphis women property holders
voted at recent municipal election,
some twenty-five in all, and to each,
even to the two black women among the
number. the greatest respect was shown
by men.
The herald., 1893-01-22

The transparent enamels from Russia,
decorated with the tracery of opaque
enamel in myriad of rich colors, are
Shown this season in library trays and
various other articles for the library
desk.
The herald., 1893-01-22

Nine. Diaz, the wife of the Mexican
president, will. at her own expense, send
to the Worlds fair womans band Of
forty-five musicians. 1t will comprise
the most expert musicians in Mexico.
The herald., 1893-01-22

After . night with the boys
Yours for clear head-Bromo-Seltzer.
The herald., 1893-01-22

There are at present more than 500
women in New York city who ride bi-
cycles, and club has been formed, with
Mrs. M. l.. Peck as president, for the
purpose Of securing quarters convenient
to Central park.
The herald., 1893-01-22
A successful Experiment..

= Woman suffrage has not resulted in
any of the evils that it was predicted
would follow woman's participation in
elections. The Wyoming experiment,
80 far as one can judge at this distance,
has been success, and the women are
to be congratulated on the result.-Bos-
ton Traveller
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
Sentenced for Perjury.

Fort SMITH, April 8.--In the
Federal court today, Judge Parker
passed sentence on Geo. Maxey,
tor perjury, giving him five years;
Wisely James, for assault, was Civ
en- three yeas's Maxey is young
- 'ew - --.s. .ss-ewld ldays ago a
teiiupr who was few a- r,e,s-
witness in the Marshal Tucke1. ihd. >
der case. Maxey swore he saw the
murder committed. and that Tuck
er did not fire the shot. Tucker
was convicted of murder, and it de-
voloped that on the night the kill
ing occurred, Maxey was in jail at
Muscogee, 100 miles from the scene.
He was arrested and convicted, and
when Judge Parker sentenced him
he told Maxey that on account OF
his youth, if he could tell the truth
as to who put him up to commit
perjury, he would be light with
him, otherwise he would give the
/ full extent Of the law. Maxey took
five years rather than divulge hl'
secret.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

HERE is what Peter Cooper, who
died worth many millions, said OF
a newspaper. "In all the towns
where newspaper is published,
every man and woman should ad-
vertise in it, if nothing more than a
card stating the name and the busi-
ness engaged in. 1t does not only
pay the advertiser, but lets people
at distance know that the town
you reside in is prosperous COM
munity of business men. AS the
seed is sown so the seed recompen-
ses. Never pull down your sign
while you expect to do business "
And yet there are people so small
that they will not even subscribe
for their local paper, preterring to
borrow copy, or through custom,
surreptitiously use those waiting
in the post office for delivery. We
know of these public spirited citi-
zens, fellows who have been suck
ing political pap either National or
County, and sometimes both, for
wears,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
Rather Windy.

The following windy story Of
q wind was told in a windy country
on a windy day by windy gentle
man:
1It turned we'll inside out in
the State of Mississippi, turned a
cellar upside down in Wisconsin
moved township line in Nebras.
ka, blew all the slaves out of I:
whiskey barrel in Iowa and left
nothing but the bung-hole, changed
the day of the week in Ohio, killed
an honest Indian agent in the far
west; blew the hair off a bald-head
ed man in Texas. killed an honest
lawyer in Illinois, blew the mort.
gage off of a farm in Kansas, scared
a red headed woman in Michigan,
blew the cracks out of fence in
Minnesota, and took all the wind
out of a prohibition orator in
Maine"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

Our people are very much chagrined
because Of the seeming disin teredness
of State Superintendent Shinn concern.
ing our coming Normal. We have been
wholly unable to announce anything
definitely, which has made against the
probable success of the school. But let
the teachers all be on hand Monday, as
the indications now are that everything
will be in readincss.-Boone Banner.
The above is worded with Broth
er Hull's accustomed mildness. Our
people have not only been "cha-
grined"- they have been disap-
pointed and thoroughly disgusted
with Superintendent Shinn's man
agement of the Harrison Normal.
When man gets too busy to at
tend to the duties of his Office, it is
time to exchange him for some less
important parsonage whose time
will not be so completely occupied.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

The alleged murderer of John
M. Clayton has been found. The
man who claims to have found him
seems to be an allround crook,
whose record does not give him a
very strong claim upon public con-
fidence. That, however, does not
necessarily signify that he isn't
telling the truth in this case. "Sct
a thief to catch thief" is wise ad-
age, and irvillains always kept faith
with each other there would be
very few crimes exposed. Burk.
hardt's evidence must, of course,
be strongly corroborated if it is to be
believed. Memphis Commercial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
A Card of Thanks.

To the Worshipful Master, War
dens, and Brethren:
Your committee heretofore ap-
pointed to express their sincere
thanks to certain brethren of the
fraternity, beg leave to submit the
following thanks:
WHEREAS, your Committee on
Subscription and Donation Funds
tor Building Purposes reports that
Brothers Spencer J. Morris and A.
P. Naples, whose memberships are
elsewhere, came to our relief by
very liberal donations: Therefore
we most highly appreciate our
neighborly brothers and their
donations for our hall which are
most highly acceptable to us. May
the good Lord temper the winds
that blow upon our brethren.
Nv. G. RUSSELL,
Committee II II: 4. 4 1: RIr4 Tas'rn'
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13


To few Congressman who have
talked with him on the subject, Mr..
Cleveland is said to have intimated
that he will cal an extra session OF
Congress to dispose of the tariff
question. No definite time is
thought to have been set, but the
session, it is said, will begin either
in September or October. Beyond
the decision to call an extra session
no details for the consideration OF
Congress are alledged to have been
arranged. and the subject has pro-
yressed no further than the deter
lnination to have Congress meet IN
one or the other OF the months
named. Mr.. Cleveland, it's said
has been led to the determination
10 call AN extra session by the Re
publican defeat Of 1890 following
so close on the enactment or th'
Mckinley tariff law. lie believes
that fair test OF a new tarlff law
can not be had in few months
a@d he has Therefore deemed J
wise to have Congress assemble tw'
or three months carrier than usiial
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
A MODEL KITCHEN EXHIBIT.
ICoNCL,rDrp FROM PAGK l.

Then the cable lines can carry over
10000 people per hour. So there need
be no great alarm as to getting easy
conveyance to jackson Park next sum-
mer even if one does not care to 90 by
water, which of all means Of getting to
Jackson Park and enjoying ones self,
we think the best.
NOTES.
The first complete exhibit to arrive
for the vehicle section Of transportation
exhibits was from Amesburg, consisting
of thirty-fve vehicles in the charge of
Manager Eastman of the Am esbury com
bined exhibits.
The Italian exhibits, both commercial
and artistic, are on their way, and will
soon be in place. The three models of
caravels Of Columbus are among them.
These models are each five feet long
and four feet high.
The Brazilian Commissioners to the
Fair arrived yesterday, bringing with
them about 500 tons Of exhibits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

Col. SHEPPARD, editor of the New
York Mail and Express, who re-
Gently died, attracted some atten-
ton by three not over important
things. He was son-in-law of one
of the Vanderbilts, an uncompro-
missing stickler for the law closing
the Columbian Exposition on Sun
day, and a narrow, virulent secter-
ian who perverted the columns of
his paper to the purpose of stirring
up and tanning into fame, the
slumbering embers of religious ran
cor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

THE brilliant editor of THE TRIBUNE
is such Ounce he don't know that
April |, instead of April 9, is call fool s
day" My opinion is that when an
individual can't recognize his own he
had better Russell himself keeper
Cosmopolitan in Eureka Springs Foun-
tain.
There! We knew that all the
fools were not dead. Suckers will
bite. We would advise Mr.. G.. to
soak his head week 80 he will
not get caught by the next April
fool he sees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

WHAT is personal liberty any
how? A Judge, has in effect, de-
cided that railroad employo can.
not legally refuse to work if his
company orders him to do it. II
that be law it isn't common sense
Carried to it logical conclusion
that decision would create sys.
tenn Of slavery far worse than that
which once existed in this coun.
try.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

IF the y. S. Senate wishes to con-
vince the public that the friends Of
Senator Roach were right when
they said, "they dare not meddle
with Roach because there are 9TH
er Senators who have done as bad
or worse" it has only to smoth-
or that resolution of investiga-
ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

A TYPEWRITER trust has been form
ed. 1t is perhaps needless to say
that it was organized to control
the machines and not the dear girls
who operate them. Trusts are pow
tul, but not even trusts can accom-
plish impossibilities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

FROM waiter to waiting-the con-
dition of the New Jersey hotel
waiter who was recently informed
that he had inherited an Austria
lian estate valued at about $780,
600
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

The T. S. Senate may contain a
number of criminals, but the time,
place and amount of embezzle-
ment have only been specified in
one case. Let that man be con-
victod or acquitted. Then it will
be time enough TO talk about the
others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
Chanaberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Eheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after al other treatment had taileo
rs ceuts per box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

CHICAGO should have postponed
that municipal election until after
the opening of the Worlds Fair
1t would have been an attraction
worth travelling far to see.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
:: -:DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
T. Secretary of State H. B. Armistead
Auditor q. u. Mills.
Treasurer X. Il. hlorroW
Attorney General y. i. clarke.
State Land Commissioner G. b. Myers.
supt Pub instrnction ~ , ~: shlan' shri,1
Commissioner agriculture Jno. d. Adams
wv e. Hemingway,
Associate Justices ! 3 3 3 nattle, n5,dbss
NJ H. Sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
.Tames II Berry BE Bentonyille.
James x. Jones Washington.
JUDICIAL.
Judge E s. Mcdaniel
LEGISLATURE.
- REPRESENTATIVE II G Poynor
E-Legisature meets biennially, on second
Monday lnJanuary.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge Il. Worthington.
e3anty} County Clerk J; F; p Fanehsr. aansr
Treasurer G.. S. Denton.
Assessor j. 5. Shipman 4.
Surveyor E. johnson.
Coroner h. Winfield.
County Examiner l. A. Clarke
g5-rax collecting closes April 10.
Assessments of real estate biennially and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb ans
Aug. in Western District, and 3rd Mondayd
in Feb and Aug in Eastern District
County Court LIST Mondays in Jan, April
July and Oct
Probate Court-Eastern d 3rd Mondays in J an.
April, July and Oct w est ern ID 4th Monday
in Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
justices of the Peace y y G. a. Mootar 11tr.
Contable w. Il. Gray
LODGES
GREEN FOREST LODGE No. 404, f. & A. NJ !.
~ Meets Saturdays or before the full
moon of each month. e. Il. GRIM, W NJ.
w. A. BUTT, Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
M K. CHURCH SouTH--Services every fourth
NA Sunday and aturday night before. Rev. X.
S VanZandt Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

1t is a great pity that some Of
the aerial lines of travel could not
get ready for business in time for
the Worlds Fair. I hen railroad
tickets would be cheaper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

If subscribers order adiecontinuanee of their pc
rlodcals and fail to pay arearages the publish
ers may continue TO send them until the arear-
ages are paid
Ifsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the Office to which they are di-
directed they are responsible until they have set
tied their bill aud ordered them discontinued
The courts have decided that refusing to take
ericdicals from the Office or removing and leav-
fny them uncalled for, is pima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

COURTESY is sometimes expen-
sive. The ammunition that will be
used during the naval review by
the American ships, for firing cour-
tesy salutes, will cost $4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

IT seems to be an impossibility
to make a cabinet out OF French
material that will stand for any con-
siderable length Of time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

A CAREFUL study of the appoint
ments made by this administra-
ton brings out the fact the "ex'so
arc getting their full share of
plumS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-13

If there be criminals in the
United States Senate they should
be promptly expelled before the
extra session adjonrns.