davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31
London Letter.


adopt the suggestion put out in actor
Kyrle Bellows rather wild letter to the
press. He wants US to rise 10 our might
and protest. The nation has spoken it's
mind to Kings and Queens before this"
he cried; then added somewhat lamely,
"Csn We not legally insist?" No, l
don't think We can. even il We wished to
do 90. 1t may be historical fact that
the nation has before now signified its
wishes to the Sovereign upon matters Of
public nature; but there seems no reason
why it should Interfere with the rulers
pleasures; moreover, would remind Mr..
Bel.ew that our gracious Majesty is q
woman, and might. on that account. in
sist upon having her own way! TO be
serious, it seems pity for irresponsible
scribblers to 60 out Of their way to in
suit nation OF men who, if a trifle
touchy about their dignity, and too
tolerant Of virulent agitstors in their
prees have done nothing-and will do
nothing-to merit an accusation Of want
Of chivslry to womanhood. / would
fsin bsieve that the position-as woman
and as Queen-of our great and good
Victoria places her above all national
disputes.
The Princess Of Wales looked very
sweet and sad on her birthday, which
one could hardly believe was her fifty
fourth. She had hosts OF presents, in
GLIDING some-accompanied by the
qusintest Ietters-from the dearly be
loved grandchildren. The York babies
are her greatest consultations. Everyone
hopes that her next birthday may be
less eorrowfuI. she does not, however.
obtrude her grief upon people. but evi.
IDENTIFY makes an effort to be cheerful.
1t is only by her paleness and by the
neuralgia that always attacks her when
she is run down." that her friends are
reminded how much she sorrows for her
mother.
IL though l do not yet credit the re-.
ports-P.incess Victoria does eventually
marry her mothers nephew, George Of
Greece. it will be solely because the
daughter cares more for the mothers
wishes than for her own iLclinations.
OF course, apart from the young
PIincess's acknowledged aversion to
mairimopy, and the fact that the pair
are first cousins, the marriage would be
40 eminently suitable one. They are Of
the same age (thirtv,) they have known
each other all their lives and are fast
friends. George is typical good fell
low six feet five inches high, weighing
nineteen stone. yet active as a cat. He
is q champion wrestler and boxer;
nevertheless dictu!-he is
studious and clever, q good linguist, and
~ modest man, withsl. as you would
easily find. He is handsome, too. fair
and we'll setup. with merry twinkle in
the eyes OF true Scandinavian blue. and
q dinple in the chin which shows sus-
ceptibility to the charms Of the fair sex!
The Greeks, who are devoted to him,
are enthusiastic about bis appointment
rs High Commissioner to the Powers in
Crete. You remember that he saved
the life Of his cousin, the present Csar,
by striking aside the knife Of Japanese
fanatic. The incident happened when
the two were touring in the east.
Nicholas g about half the size OF George.
The Daoish family calls them David
and Jonathan"
Another nephew OF the Princess Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31

Il punish you, my child, to show my
love for you"
1t isn't necessary for your love to
work overtime on my account. ma
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31

fit financially and physically to the chill
dren themselves.
As the twig is bent the tree inclines,"
and il we would have frugal. saving
men and women, We must inculcate
these principles in the children. Prac-
tica.ly. however. in most schools economy
is simply q matter OF precept and even
that is not in most cases made promi-
nent by the proper insistance. The
difference such habits wisely directed
msy bring about 10 the lives Of children
10 certainly vast enough to make this
subject OF inc alcating habits OF thrift
and economy q feature OF the public
scho Dis aud there are few things which
club women could do which would
bring greater good to greater number.
The clubs OF Columbus, Ohio, have
Just 10 med city federation. In advo-
eating the federation idea. Mrs. Garfield
said:
"Such federation IN Columbus would
have much the effect and purpose OF the
large department club. Literature, his
tory, science. civice, household econom.
les, hygiene, art and current events are
the subjects studied by these clubs.
making q scope and variety Of theme
from which to draw rich and valuable
progi ans to be enjoyed by The many
where now only few have that privi-
lege."
The object Of the federation is de.
clsred to be "to promote acquaintance
among club women Of Columbus and t,
Strengthen by efficient organization
individual efforts for the good OF the
community in which they live
All women's clubs 10 Columbus which
endorse ihs object OF the federation are
eligible to membership. The admission
fee is 10 cents per capita in advance.
and annual dues are 10 cents per capita.
Western Club Woman.
1t il dea iitely annDIlced that Sar ali
Beruhsrdt is to play Hamlet this season
:. a<,,t,lat aud hoaa She haa won her
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31

1t il den iitely a1apii:,d that Sar ali
Beruhsrdt is to play Hamlet this season
in doublet and hose. She has won her
present fame in q wing robes, wrinkled
slee YES and gliitering draEery Can it
be that she is flying to the lille she
knows not Of 10 thus discarding the
voluminous drsperies which she has
heretofore ueeds
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
From Camp Thomas.

CHIcKAMAUGA, Ga, July 3, 1898.
 DEAR READERS OF THE TRIBUNE: The monotony of every day camp life affords but little to write about that would tend to interest you. When we shall get away from here and where we shall go is a question that is interesting ev- cry one here just now. Our stay here has been quite pleasant, but we have had enough of it. Indi- cations point to an early settle ment ot the trouble with Spain, and the volunteers of Camp Thom- as would consider it nothing short of 9 calamity should they see no active service. We won't have anything to tell when We get home if we are not given 8 chance to revenge the great wrong Spain has porpetrated upon this country.
 It is the opinion of those in a position to know that we shall not remain here much longer. We are ready to move and l am almost certain that orders will come as soon as the battle of Santiago is oyer.
 I was very much amused at the report that had gained circulation at home that some of the Harrison boys had deserted and had to be shot. None of them have thought of deserting as 1 know of. De- serters are usually given two years Imprisonment. The death penal ty will probably be applied when we get to the enemy's country.
 This is Sunday, the day before the glorious Fourth, and it now appears that we shall have good news from the boys in Cuba.
 Gov. Jones, Sec. Hull and other distinguished citizens are here to celebrate with us. The visitors were received with military honors. The governor will formally review both regiments on dress parade.
 Hoping that all my friends will have good time tomorrow, 1 an,
 Respectfully,
 M. B. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
The Fourth at Denver.

The people of Denver celebrated the glorious Fourth in regular old time style. By "old.time" we m can that they were actuated by no other than purely patriotic mo- lives. The good old farmers of that community and the business men of that thriving little village spread themselves in looking after the welfare and happiness of those who came from a distance.
 The Green Forest Cornet Band had been engaged for the occasion and by 9:30 o'clock it was on the grounds discoursing patriotic music to the assembled multitude.
 The exercises began promptly at 10 a. m. Prayer was offered by Rev. Lanning ana the welcome address delivered by Dr. Seals. c. T. Enix read the Declaration of Independence and speeches were made by Judge J. s. Naples, Frank Hall and B. Vowel.
 Dinner was then announced and in this industry, the good people of Denver cannot be eXcelled. THE TRIBUNE man found it nocessa- ry 10 eat three or four dinners in order to share their hospitalities,
 Dinner through, the speech mak- ing part ot the program was again put in motion, and tor more than two hours the people listened at tentively to addresses by A. J. Russel A. E. Seals, J. H. Lawrence and Rev. w. B. Collins. Splendid order was maintained throughout the day and it was said that there was not an officer on the ground. Green Forest people, and especial ly the Cornet Band, say they were never more royalty entertained at a celebration.
 THE TRIBUNE was also represent ed at the Berryville celebration. For the most part, the program for the days entertainment failed to materalize, but we are not pre- pared to say that it was a dry time, for We were treated to one of the most thorough wettings we have had in many day. The clouds hovered over us and wept most bitterly for moro than an hour in the afternoon. One of our scribes, along with several other Green Foresters, enjoyed sumpt- ous dinner with Mother Wilton at the Southern hotel, while the other Jared splendidly at the well-spread table of the Progress people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
From Woodruff County.

ED, Thanks for the copy you sent me. It had been q long time since had seen a paper from my old home.
 We have nice country. It is level and clear of rocks, but not always clear of mud. It IS rich and very productive. Crops are very fattering, especially cotton, and there is a large acreage of it, too.
 Farmers ore laying by their crops in good shape.
 Our politicians have about turn ed their war excitement into checker playing, They are like the little boy who said he had rather not know so much, as to know so many things that were not so. They have heard so much and it all so good that they have come to the conclusion that they have not heard one side straight, and prob ably but little of the other.
 This country is thickly settled and a big majority are eolored people, though our settlement is mostly whites.
 It would do mo good to be up in old Carroll and see my old friends and neigh bors, and that is what ] expect to do before long.
 Respectfully,
 JAMES ". THORN. Howell, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07

Miss Minnie Morris was in town first of the week. We are glad to see her about again.
 Ben Norris is consid erably worse this week, being confined to his bed all the time.
 J. l.. Moore and family have gone to the Indian Territory ca a prospective tour.
 Dr. J. E. .Harbert has sold his farm near Gather, Boone county, to c. M. Rogers.
 We are sorry to note that Miss Edna Wise's condition is unim- proved.
 The latest war news on sale at THE TRIBUNE office.
 George Tabor is still very sick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
He the Son of a Veteran.
From the Fit. Smith Journal.

From the Ft. Smith Journal.
 M. B. Russell is the only Fort Smith printer among the volun- teers now in Chickamauga. Mar tin left this city in Capt. Beyer's company and is one of the fine specimens of physical man. hood so noticeable among the boys in this company. He is a son of w. c. Russell, a well-known at- torney of Green Forest, who was a veteran of the civil war and a soldier through and through. The many incidents related by Mr. Russell of the late war, sparkles with wit and humor, for which he IS noted. He will draw himself up to his fullest height (about 6 feeD and in dramatic style tell his listeners that "when the cruel war was over he returned to his home covered with gore, glory and gray backs"
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
A Fishing Cele brati0n.

ED. TR1BuNE:-Our celebration began July 3. R. A. Martin and family joined Frank Braswell and family and the picnic began by making and drinking lemonade and eating the many goon things prepared by Mrs. Bras well. The program for the next day was tben arranged,
 The glorious fourth having ar rived, the above families were joined by Jess Nance's, J. M. Elm mett's, w. A. and John RusselPs and others-in all there were 44, making quite jolly crowd.
 We all repaired to the banks of Yocum creek with seins, buckets, pans etc. We caught an abundance of fish and a general picnic dinner was prepared in regular camp style and we enjoyed our National holiday to its fullest extent.
 Respectfully,
 ELIZA MARTIN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
Special Offer.

Asa special inducement for 6 shor. while we make the foIlow- ing unprecedented offer to THE TRIBUNE readers: Any subscriber who will pay up all arrears, or to any new cash subscri bers to TIE TRIBUNE we will give you a one years subscription to the Youths Advocate, one of the best papers for children in the United States, also subscri ption one year to the Rural Home, published at St. Lonis. This paper is especially adapted toe the farmer. Como in or send as once and take advantage o4 this wonderful offer. Rememher a41 three for sl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07

Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate results. When taken early it pre- vents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt re- lief. J. E. Harbert.
 Thousands of persons have been cured of piles by using DeWitts' Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. It gives immediate relief. J. E. Harbert.
 Do you want to sell your farm ]? If so, list it with TIE TRIBUNE Real Estate Co. We are besiged with letters from all parts ot the country enquiring about our locality, tho price of land etc. Call and list your property with us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
X atnre's Remedy.

Mrs. M. A. Russell of Green For est, Ark :, is the representative for this section of the remedy which has been startling the people of tho east and west recently-Vitae Ore. This new medicine, fresh from Natures store-house, and hence free from all noxious drugs, or hurttul compounds, is represent. ed as being the means of accom- plishing some wonderful cures, when all other means have failed, and it's claims are certainly worthy the consideration of the afflicted. :. It cures Bright's Disease, Rheuma tism, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Dyspep- sia and Female Complaints of ali kinds. Mrs, Russell is prepared to prove it's claims before you buy. See her,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07

It is now time for Green Forest to have a p,cnic, and in this par ticular Green Forest is an expert. The people far and near know that when Green Forest announces a picnic "there is something going to be did" We have suggested to our band boys that they procure and prepare suitable grounds tor a grand celebration between the l and Is oi August. There are numerous events happening daily that would inspire orators from a distance to come and make speech es. Who knows but that the war with Spain will be over by that time? in which event we could celebrate tho victory.
 From July l to July 10 we offer our high grade $65.00 Liberty Drop Head Sewing Machine for $l8.50; this premium offer is made in order 10 test the value of our advertisement in this paper, and is good only for the time specified. We refer you to the editor of this paper. THE DAVIS MACHINE Co.,,
 Chicago.
 It is quite complimentary to Prof. M. J. Russell ot Lead Hill 10 to be rendered position in the High School at Eureka Springs. He will likely take charge of the Grammer department, and about next year be made principal. We regret to have him leave Boone Banner.
 Sick headache, billiousness, con stipation and all liver and stomac ch troubles can be quickly cured by using those famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are pleasant to take and never grips. J. E. Harbert.
 The Board of Directors of the Green Forest Higb School want an assistent teacher. Those de- siring should make application to J. A. Buell., clerk of the board, on or before July l6.
 The chinch bugs continue to get in their destructive work on the corn crops. In some localities corn crops are almost ruined.
 George Hoyle of the Indian Ter ritory has been visiting the past week with his son-in-law, A. c. Tanning, north of town.
 George Clemisher and family of lower Long Creek have been visit ing with the family of Lawne1 Capps since Sunday.
 Mss Maud Morris returned to her homo at Borryvillo Sunday after several months absence in Missouri,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
RnckIen,S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for. 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price. 25c per box.
 Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
It's the Best OIL Earth.

That is what Edwards & Park CT, merchants of Plains, Ga., says of Cham berlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep seat ed and muscular pains. Sold by J. E. Harbert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
July 6. 1898.

This is to certify that our new Geiser sthreshing machine is doing good and satisfactory work, con- sidering wet straw.
 GREEK BRAWLEY.
 ThreS
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
The Geiser Is o. K.
July 5, 1898.

July 5, 1898, The Geiser thr rosher, owned by Lewis X Co.,, was set to run on this date, and is dolng fine work.
 A J. DUNCAN,
 Feeder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
For Wives to Remember.

For Wives to Remember.
 That Adam was made first.
 That Che pays the freight"
 That .sblessed are the meek" That confidence begets conf. dence.
 That nine men in ten detest gos. sip.
 That all angels arc not of your sex.
 That men sometimes have "nerves."
 That there should be no place2 like home.
 That you should have no secrets from him.
 That husbands have troubles of their own.
 That he's "all right when you know him.
 That it takes two to prolong family jar. That with all his faults you love him still
 That woman's best weapon is her weakness.
 That home is more than half what you make it,
 That the least said is the soon- est mended.
 That wives are usually favored in this country.
 That his typewriter cannot help 1t if she is pretty.
 That six pairs of slippers are enough for any man.
 That he is just as anxious to get rich as you arc.
 That he likes to hear that the baby is his dead image.
 That 8 man likes neatness in your attire at all times.
 That he is not in love with ev- cry woman he glanees upon.
 That candy in excess is worse than rum in moderation.
 That there are letter.drop boxes on the nearby corners.
 That you should not run np bills without his knowledge.
 That it is policy to let him be- lieve that he is ''lord and master That "baby in the house is Q well spring of pleasure.
 That she who puts on the gloves should know how to spar.
 That he does not get sleepy the same moment that you do.
 That your relationship is closer to him. than to your mother.
 That a prompt and pointed an- swer does not turn away wrath.
 Thatyou cant koep' books and there is no use of your trying.
 That he expects you to look your best when you go out with him.
 Children like, it saves the1r lives. We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grip and all throat and lung troubles.
 J. E. Harbert
 Bucklen'S Arnica Salye. I
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.

is now neatly fenced.
 50 sheets of paper and 25 en- velopes at this office for Sc.
 Dr. w. P. George of Berryville was in Green Forest Thursday.
 The Page property is for sale or rent. Apply to A. J. Russell.
 Miss Burnice Foreman has our thanks for beautiful bouquet from her flower garden.
 Remember there is war tax on all business documents, such as notes, deeds, mortgages etc.
 We acknowledge a number of pleasant calls from the teachers on their return from the Normal
 Spring humors, boils, pimples, sores, may be completely cured by purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 Judge B. B. Hudgins of Harrison was in town short while Friday on his return from the State Dem cratic convention.
 D. A. Morris, prominent citi- zen of Harrison, died last week. He is the father of Chas. Morris, the telephone manager.
 Buck White and Frank Rice, who reside near Cedar Valley, Mo, were arrested last week on the charge of moonshining.
 Robert Blasingame enjoys the destlnctton of being the first man in Green Forest to pay war tax. Ii was one cent, the amount of tax on 8 telephone message,
 T he Eureka Springs and Harri- son mail line is now operated by the new contractor, Mr. Crenshaw. He retained Berry Bishop and Richard Taylor in bis employ.
 The Republican congressional convention for this district will be held at Harrison August 3. It is generally conceded that Capt. J. T. Hopper will be nominated with out opposition.
 Jolr I. Worthington, c. M: GreeRe and Ned Bower stopped over awhile in town Friday on their return from the State Repub- lican convention. They report a large ard harmonious gathering of Republicans.
 Bob Moore of LaFayette, Ind, says that for constipation he has found DeWitt's Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles. J. B. Harbert.
 Floyd Jenkins, son of W. D, Jenking, out east of town, got whiskey and a pistol mixed up at Berryville on the Fourth and is in bushel of trouble. He is now prepared to give his associates some wholesome advice.
 The mail route from this place to Osage went into effect the lst inst. It is a daily mail except Sunday. Gus Vanarsdale of Car rollton township is the contractor. He hao moved his family to town and occupies the Metcalf property on South Springfield street.
 Quite number of Green Forest people attended the Chil- dren's Day exercises at Coin last Sunday. The program was an in- teresting one and demonstrated thA the people in that community are alive to the Sunday School work. Speeches were made dur iny the day by Rev. Purselley, ,Rev. Collins, Prof. Burney and A. J. Russell.
 The High School Board of Der ryville met last Saturday night and selected tho following teachers for the ensuing year: Prof. M. Mars ton ot Eureka Springs as princi- pal and w. F. Jackson first assist ant; Monroe Jackson was selected to fill the third grade room and Mss Thenie Collier of CarrolIton the fourth, or primary department. Progress.