davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
THE Harrison Times is AGAIN

THE Harrison Times is again on
deck. Brother Newman has pur-
chased an entirely new outfit and
entered npon his work with as
much zeal and vim as if no calam-
ity had ever befallen him. The
Times is a favorito paper all over
the State, and we are much please d
to see it rise as triumphant from
the ashes as the Hebrew children
did from the frery. furnace.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in tho world fo1
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction Or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

Jun2 1897.
Molice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
TO make final proofin support OF his claim. and
Tn @ SAD proof will be made before he Register
aha Receiver at RI harrison Ark. on Aug IA 1887
Viz William s. Sims h. e. no l5s71. for The,
sW q q N Ne4. Nw4 sei4, NJ Sw14. Sec. 81, L -,
:. lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms oi.4Auous residence upon and entity. ton
q, SAID land, viz: 10 Roark & w. ward
Green watson and N BRADSHAW all OF Green
Ellen > Grcen h. ge no. 1928 for the 81 Sei5.
MWA se14. swl4 NAI, Sec "a. I 10, n of ras W ;
ne names the following Witnesses to prove his
oi,l coisl3iuss residence upon ad cultivation Of,
sa'i 7shu lahu VIZ - Sims, G. " Ward 10
Roark ard Green watson ali Of Green Forest
AK John P CLENp4NIY, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

CHRISTMAS IN 1900 will be cele-
brated all the worla over by one
OF lhe most novel ceremonies ever
conceived, aud preparations are
now being made for its success
iui consnmation. 1t is planned to
begin th celebration with the
'sPeaee and Liberty Bell" in Jeru-
srlum, and the committee having
ths' LIBERATION in charge has in
v'ted the Peace Bell committee &c
meet u the Holy Land Christmas
Eve IN the spot where tho shop
hero received II message: "GlorJ
to God IN tho High est"
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

There is u time for everything;
the time to cure cold is when it
starts. Don't wait til you have
consumption, but prevent by using
One Minute Cough Cure, the
great remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis aud all throat
and lung troubles. J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

PERHAPS Senator Wellington
thinks President Mckinley ought
to allow him to fill in all the Fed
eral com missions that are to be
be given to Maryland men and then
sign them without question. 1t is
bis right to do that sort of thinking
but that is all the good it will dc
him,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

SENATOR ALIENS definition of the
average Fourth of July speech-"A
kind of burst, blaze, stream Of
glory, and then tomorrow the same
old story"-was good enough to
keep going.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

The great powers of Europe
made the present defiant attitude
of the Sultan of Turkey possible;
they, therefore. deserve no sypa-
thy in their efforts to scare him
out of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

WHEN you hear man indulging
in indiscriminate abuse of news
papers you may be sure that he
has made an unsuccessful attempt
to use some editors columns.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

GREECE must not be so bad off as
it has been represented to be, else
it would have been able to negoti-
ate a new loan. Capitalists do not
loan their money unless they have
the best of reasons tor expecting
to get it back, either to individuals
or nations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

THE new Montana anti-gambling
law, which it is said is being strict
ly enforced, is stricter than any
other state has A construction of
the Attorney General says it pro-
hibits playing cards for prizes at
social gatherings
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

IT may be that Pat Dolan was
correct when he said: g There are
too many coal mines; not too many
miners" In other words, two
many men who are trying to get
rich by manipulating the products
of the mines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

The medical gentleman who
stated that appendicitis has increas-
ed so per cent among bicycle
riders may be right, but the bicycle
lstoo firmly anchored in public
esteem to be frightened by a little
thing like that.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

MISS HAaEMAN, who was so near
" married to her uncle and guar
dian, Chauncey Depew, by the
newspapers, is going to be married
by those having authority, to a
Baron, who is an officer in the
French army. More good Amer
lean money gone to Europe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

RESIDENTS along our sea costs
should lose no time in building
bombproot attachments to their
houses, as old man Bismarck says
we have got to fight England,
Spain and Japan, combined,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

JERRY SIMPSON says he hopes to
see the day when American insti-
tutions can be praised without ly-
ing, to which we add ditto, ditto
our public men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

ONE of the most aggravating
things about extreme weather,
either warm or cold, is ito lubricat-
ing effect upcn the tongues of the
weather liars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
THURSDAY, July 15,- 1897.

As soon as the little boy recov
ers from his powder burns he will
resume his experiment with match
es and the gasoline can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

THE Maryland Republicans
haven't strong enough cinch on
that state to engage in the luxury
ofa factional fight among them
selves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

THE business of raising Indian
Scares, which bold attempt to
revive was recently made, is enc
of the dead industries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
:: .:DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Dan VI
~ Secretary Of State Al
Auditor "a
Treasurer RsusI
Attorney General Z B.Ei
State Land Commissioner J.l|
Supt Pnb. Instruction JuN7
ChlefJustice Supreme Court S.k
Com. Agriculture W. 4. WIN
Associate Justices S. P: Ha
NJ II.
UNITED STATES SENAl
1ames H. Berry
q James X. Jones
JUDICIAL.
q Pros. Attorney ~
LEGISLAT 9 RE.
Cenat0r v"
- Representative
TLegislature meets biennially,
Monday inJanuary.
County Judge J!
- Circuit Clerk D..
County Clerk j.;
Sheriff a..
Treasurer il. L.
Assessor Z.
Surveyor :,
County Examiner ~
rax collecting closes April y
HAssessments Of real estate Ols
personal property annually
COURTS.
Circuit court cOnvenes lst Monoal
~ Aug. in Western District, any.
In Feb and Aug. in Eastern Didlne
County Court-lst Mondays n'
July and Oct. y.
Probate Court--Eastern d 5rd no
April, July and Oct -. Western
In Jan. April, Jaly and Oct
TOWNSHIP.
justices of the Peace. L, J
q and e. R. Graham Gontabisis
LODGES.
GREEN FOREST IcbGE No. w,
~ Meets on Frid ay on OF ~
thereafter. G. ". VALE
W. A. Butt, Sec'y,
CHURCH sERyIog
M E. CHURCH SouTH-Sef'ViecssIt e'st
IiA' and fourth Sunday o'cO'p
night. Prayer meeting fhursaaj
body Invited. ~
MI f. Church. Services lst sa''
IA urday night before, II . iT Tas
| night Prayer meeting every, n
Every body cordially invited. : IA, hi
Dost Office. Sunday hours, T.y
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

EUGENE DEBs is probably con-
vinced by this time that it is pos
siblo to over advertise thing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

IT is a dull week when the "fast-
est vessel afoat" does not make
trial trip. The latest is Englist
built.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

reg lllocal adyertising..is inserted
and charged tor accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
FRISCO LINE,
ST. LOUIS s. sAN.F aAAg'

~ l. ~ - - ~ ~ -A-'t-
The popular through ca 'g~
man, Mjs-euri, to gtis]
Missouri, Arkansas, KanetiS VGS GsS3
Territory. Texas, CeloFaio,
New and Old Mexico. Erl2'4l ,l;a +,
ma, Nevada, California, " as"p
The Frisco Line l.. also ahe ae, J;
to st Louis snd al poi eas IA
man Palace tsleepers Tseil ~ ~
free), and coaches on tHI'%s
For tirie tables, me- l''ss
ulars. adiress neage a8s. II.
Ii. r. Yoakrm
Gen4 saBager,
81 Lo,s,s MO
--kf
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
The Good Qualities

The Good Qualities
Possessed by Hoods Sarsaparilla are almost
beyond mention. Best of all, it purifies The
blood, thus strengthening the nerves. IT reou.
lates the digestive organs, inyigorates the lSia-
neys and liver, tones and builds uo tl.e entire
ssssom ~ cues dyspepsia, serofllla, catarrh
anu fiieu'oat'S'n. Remember, Hoods Cures
Aseofl's E'i.is act easily, yet promptly and
eneetiyeiy, on the liver and bowels. &c
M1il2 Ail Idea KS KS g .'ss!s ss'as
w wrott soir idecF yhey ray bri x yor. weatsh
no. ;atsn for tt,;r g, onS o.e... . At.of-
">d ~o II aied iaventions wanted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

Eipans T@sules: at druggists.
III Is af~bs~!es cure dy spepsia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15
III c c nv ! 9 9,

be Messengers Of Sense,-th the Telegraph
System of the human BODY.
eS extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ.
es are like fire good servants but hard
masters.
es are fed by the blood and are therefore
like it in character.
eS will be weak and exhausted If the
blood is thin, pale and impure.
eS will surely be strong and steady If
the blood is rich, red and vigorous.
e9 find true friend in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because it makes rich red blood,
es do their work naturally and we1l,--
the brain is tncleuded, there are no
neuralgia pains, appetite and diges-
ton are good, when you take
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

IzsAdvertising agents or strangers who desire
oplace an advertisement in this paper must ac-
ompany their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-07-15

DIRE the j
Nerves
Nerves
Nerves
Nerves
N eFve9
Nerves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
ENGLISH SOCIETY.
George w. smalley in Harper

George w. Smalley in Harper's.1
A word must be said, I suppose, upon
the effect which the presence of royalty
has on English society. To trace it in
all it's ramiffcations would carry me too
far. and [ can imagine that American
readers, with their absence of interest
in rank or titular distinctions of any
kind, might be impatient of any long
discussion upon the rank and distinc-
tons which. in England are reckoned
highest of ALL / will keep to the sur
face, and if you look only at the sur
face it has to be said that the social in
f1uence of royalty is apt to be a little
depressing. No matter how animated
the conversation, a hush comes over
the company when royalty enters. The
tone is lowered; a raised voice is not
thought respectful. There comes at the
same time a certain cOnstraint Few
even of those who live most constantly
in these exalted circles escape it. Groups
of men and women who moment be-
fore were entirely at their ease are, or
appear to be. slightly less at their ease.
Before everybody was equal; now, a
superior is present. Shocking as the
word must be to an American, it has to
be used. Royalty in England is still a
caste apart, and treated as such. The
substance of superiority, and especially
the substance of power, has passed
from these superior beings. The more
closely do they cling to the shadow, to
the outward signs and observances
which once denoted a submission to a
real master, who could and did impose
his will on his subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
MOMENTS FAULTS.

lFrom the Philadelphia Americana
Some women, overwhelmed with the
many sources of danger to which their
families are subjected in the common
routine of daily house life, sit down
weakly and cry, "Oh, well, L can't help
it. We've worried along for genera
lions without all this fuss, and 1 guess
We'll last our time Such reasoning
is as unworthy the present day woman
as it is fallacious and likely to be bit
terly confuted. Other times, other
morals" applies to many practices to
which we are accustomed. The condi-
lions of life are altered, and we must
meet the readjuStment, the increase of
population, the facility of travel and in
tcrcourse, and the whole list of obvious
changes from existence so years ago.
What more special field for woman
than the sanitation of their homes and
the health of their faTnilies2 Housekeep-
ing in its most ample sense is a difficult
profession, and one that should satisfy
the most ambitious of her sex, if it is
the one to Which she is called. Furth-
ermore, if added incentive is needed.
what have women to say to the well
known fact that all the recent and most
important discoveries pertaining to the
field have been made by men?
1t is educating and broadening in one
way to sit in the library and write a
club paper on the "Forklore of the New
Zealanders," but don't do it until you
are sure the traps of the bed room
waShstands are perfect, and that Bridg-
ct gives the refrigerator more than a
tri-mOnthly cleansing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
CHERRY'S AT ST. LOUIS.
Their "Acting" Rather Broad Which
Forms the Chief Attraction.

St. Lous, Jan. 1.-THE Post-Dispatch
says:
There is a serious side to the subject
of the Cherry sisters, who opened their
campaign at the Hagan yesterday
afternoon. It is really distressing to
reflect how jaded must be the palate of
the play-going public when it accepts
as relish such a prostitution of the
unloVely. The spectacle of a girl bar
ing her bosom and exposing every curve
of her person for so much per week is
sad enough, even when it is done Incl
dentally to enhance the beauty of a
stage production, but it is commend
able in comparison with the deliberate
vending by these Iowa women of their
gaucherie and other antitheses of
charm 1t is arrant nonsense to sup
pose that the CherryS do not know
wherein lies their drawing power. Evil
dence of their knowledge creeps out in
the performance. Occasionally they
overdO it. On the whole, however,
their performance is natural. For in
stance two of them do a washtub chant
that is old as the race of nervous,
Sinewy, Overworked women, to be found
in the crude communities peculiar TO
the United States. Then the youngest
of the sisters-she doesn't appear to be
more than 14-singS a flower song that
is not nearly so bad as her other eff
forts and paddles up and down the
stage with her bare feet. It is evident
that this Cherry is intended to become
1.-The real thing when the novelty OF
the burlesque shall have worn off. The
fourth Cherry is grotesQuely ugly, and
some of her songs are intended to pro-
woke the audience The crowd at the
Hagan yesterday received the sisters
with cold politeneSS at first, but as the
entertainment proceeded the ice was
broken and there was much badinage
and throwing of candy and small coins
at the performers. Several ladies who
didn't enter into the spirit of the thing
left the house while the Cherrys were
on, but most of those present were
there to enjoy the awlSwardness of the
Iowa damsels and made it lively for
them. In addition to the Cherrys there
are the usual number of vaudeville acts
on the bill, some excellent, and two-a
sketch ~ Crimmins and Gore, and a
turn" by the Tallyho trio-nearly as
bad a the sisters themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
DEPARTMENT STORES.

lFrom the January Scribner.
No other business that is conducted
under one roof equals the department
store in magnitude and detail Take
for instance the case of one of the
giants of the species. 1t employs from
$500 to 5000 persons, according to the
season. In a year it does nearly $1O,-
100000 of business. It's largest individ-
ual sale last year was an orchestrion
for $500 and it's smallest a patent
clotheSpin for one cent. During the
holiday rush there were several days
when its gross receipts ran over $780,
600. 1t has more than seventy depart
ments. To heat it one hundred miles
of steam pipes are required, and the
electric light plant would adequately
equip small city. 1t represents a
rental of nearly $4,000 q year. and at
a conservative estimate the daily ex-
penseS of the store are 5000 When it
is considered that this enormous sum is
made up from the profits in sales, for
the most part in small parcels, one gets
an inkling of the infinite care in details
and the perfection of system which go
to make such enterprises as largely
profitable as they are. A man who has
himself conducted one of these BUSH
nessss recently made this statement:
THE profits of the department store
are represented by the cash discounts
on it's bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
FAMOUS HAMLETs
IFrom the Washington Post,

IFrom the Washington Post1
I rank as first of all that greatest
actor the world has ever seen, Jenius
Brutus Booth. do not remember when
it was I first saw Booths Hamlet it
was a good many years ago. and since
then have seen it repeatedly, and al
ways with increased pleasure.
The last time I saw him in Hamlet
was when he was somewhat advanced
in life. beyond middle age, and some
what untitled. it would seem. to por-
tray the young Hamlet" but on his
first entrance, at the first sound of his
voice, you saw only the Hamlet as
Shakespeare painted him.
1t was so with all his characters, how
ever, and his personality was entirely
absorbed in Sir Edward Mortimer, Pes
cara, Sir Giles, etc.
The magic of his voice was described
by Thos. r. Gould in The Tragedian,''
and that voice was guided by a method
which defied all rules of elOquence. 1t
transcribed music. 1t brought airs
struggled and smothered in the pent
fires of passion, or darted from them,
as in tongues of flame.
1t was the earthquake voice of vic
tory. 1t was on occasion full of tears
and heartbreak. Free as a fountain it
took the form and pressure of the con-
duit, thought and expression beyond
known parallel in the voice of man; it
suggested more than it expressed.
Booths Hamlet was of such in
tense reality that the actor defied rec
ognition. The grand soliloquies We're
not the stilted ones we hear today, but
as though he were in fact communing
with himself.
The scene with the ghost was terrible
in the intensity with which his whole
nervous system was exercised, and in
the scene with his mother while he up
braided her. there was a sudden tender
ness in his voice as he begged her to
assume a virtue if you have it not"
but L could hardly select passages
where all was perfect.
The great charm of Booth was the
wonderful voice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
WHITE HOUSE ETIQUETTE

IFrom the Illustrated Americana
The etiquette between the outgoing
and incoming presidents is exact and
rigid Mr.. Mckinley will go to the
White House and drive to the capitol.
simply a citizen, sitting by the side of
President Cleveland. On the way to
the capitol the president lifts his hat
to the cheering crowds occasionally. al
though the new man does most of the
bowling. But coming back he keeps his
hat on, having then exchanged places
with the simple citizen who drove down
sitting on his left and returns sitting on
his right and president of the United
States.
On the return to the White House a
luncheon is given by the outgoing to
the incoming president, at which the
first named is host and the guests are
the members of the two cabinets and
their families. When this is over the
outgoing president takes his leave. the
incoming president eScOrting him to the
door of the mansion. But this may not
be the last time he enters it. On ev-
cry occasion that an ex-preSident visits
Washington his first obligation is to
call at the White House. He is imme-
diately received, no matter how much
engaged the president may be. The
head usher acts as his escort and he
is paid more personal attention than
any guest who ever enters the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
INDIA RUBBER.
rFrom the l.. A. w. Bulletin.

[From the l.. A w Bulletin1
The cycle boom, which has given
such an impetus to the rubber trade,
may wax or it may wane-the former
is the more likely-but the demand for
India rubber will, in all proba bility, go
on forever, like Tennyson's Brook"
only more so. Already every up-tO-
date cabby has his rubber-tired han
som, and in the silent time coming,
when Jehu will manipulate a handle
instead of driving a gee" the motor
cars and brakes and broughams will be
tired with rubber-if the supply holds
out. For aught we know, the TWEEN
tieth century coster will hawk his veg
etabIes from a rubber-tired motor bar
row, and the trains roll along on rubber
wheels. There isn't much doubt about
the demand, but will the supply be
equal to it?
At present the bulk of imported rub
Der may be called wild" 1t is col
lected in the forest and jungles. The
cultivated plantations may almost be
counted on ones fingers. In Chontales,
Nicaragua, there is a small one. visited
by the writer in March, last year. Mex
leo can boast of two or three worked
by American and English companies.
A species of rubber tree (Maniho) has
been introduced into India and CeylOn
from its South American home, but it is
not being cultivated, except on Il small
scale. In Brazil there are said to be a
few plantations, but the produce of
these is a mere drop in the ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14
TO THROW MEN OUT.
Hooking Valley Coal Operators tc
Mine by Electricity.

Columbus, Jan 1.-THE operators of
the Hooking valley have determined on
a new plan of procedure with the strik-
ing miners 1t is stated, on the author
ity of one of the most important mine
operators of the valley. that plans have
already been drawn up for the equip
ment of all the mines in the valley
with electrical machines, in which case
fully two-thirds of the miners now en-
pIoyed will now be thrown out of work
Papers of Incorporation have already
been filled out and will be filed with the
secretary of state very soon- The plan
is a far reaching one
About Is mines will come under the
control of this combine in the Wellstor
district. while in the Coalition district Il
more mines will be supplied This will
| cover 90 per cent of the coal output Of
the district. All the larger operators
are in the combination, only the small
er mines. employing but few men, stay
| ing outside.
| 1t is the intention to form a stocl
| company to operate the electrical sys
| tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-14

1t is said that the president is wait
ing definite and specific overtures from
the Union Pacific reorganization COM
mittee before issuing the proclamation
to initiate foreclosure proceedings
against the roads. The committee gave
informal notice some time ago that it
was prepared to guarantee that a. price
would be paid for the Union Pacific
system equal to several million dollars
more than the principal of the subsidy
bonds. Since the defeat of the funding
bill, and it has become apparent that
the government has no intention of
being gouged any further, the Pacific
roads have seemingly greatly increased
in value Syndicates are being organ
lied on every hand for the purpose of
taking the roads off the hands of either
the present owners or the government.
The Vanderbilts are reported to be
ready to pay half cash and give good
security for the balance. The Pacific
roads do not seem to be such bad prop
erty after all.