davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

Gov. ROOSEVELT declines to make any political speeches on his trip west to attend the Rough Riders Reunion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

ROBERTS, of Congressional mo- toriety, has been found guilty of unlawful cohabitation by a Utah jury and fined S15O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

Locals ] cents line each insertion. Origi- gal poetry 10 cents straight. cash Ill adVance. Other rates given on application.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

Subscription Price S1.00 a Year
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
s Shoes

Anticipating the advancI shoes, we brought our spring summer stock very early.
 can hardly name a style in $ or Ties that we cannot show neither will you find an adv, in price on anything we have
 Ladies Dongola, Leather tt
 Same in cloth top
 Ladies Chocolate or Tan, s| did values
 Slippers, all styles and gs from 1.G|
 Ladies' Kangaroo Calf
 Mems Vicci Kid, heavy, d soled, kid lined
 Mems Tan and ChooG styles up-to-date
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05

The above mentioned only few handl Space fOrbels extended make it a speciality to handle everything that may wanI We sell only such goods the plan that we'll pleased
 in the world. We fail any possible msaA good, and it gives pleasure goods whel buy not.
 Old customers, customers, and eye1boE else invited We will do best to make pleasant proft for JI1SXs55JF1 r 1BRI14r3glJEzF2gy,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
rIli|turee, g.,

Our Furniture DepartNa received special attention
 year. While we do not h much of the high priced grad goods, our stock is complet
 that durable class thatra| the best service. We can you in furniture with anyl commonly found in a retail ! ture establishment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
THE GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE.

RUSSELL BROTHERS, EDITORS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-05
Time able NO,

iNTo EFFECT "WEDNESDAY, MAh'
Evening journal., 1900-03-05

Is Pettigrew thinking Of joining his
fellow Tagals? How he would shake
them up with his wagging jaw! He
must contemplate going there-if he
learns that he may rely upon plenty
to drink and of the satisfactory sort.
He has secured adoption Of resolu-
ton requesting the president TO state
how many saloons on the American
plan are in Manila. He wishes to know,
too. who the fellows are that run them,
and he is particularly desirous to know
what kinds Of liquors are sold by them
and how much Of it? He does not
appear 70 care how much 1t costs the
consumers-but perhaps he relies upon
his jaw to pay? Or possibly he calcu-
lates that he will be treated so often
that he will not need to set 'em up him
self
Evening journal., 1900-03-05

realized everywhere except in the pull
pit.
How much do you love yourself,
bishop? Enough to do yourself no
harm with purpase to harm. Enough
to do yourself all the good that you
possibly can, rightfully. You certain
ly love your neighbor as much ?
Enough to do him no harm with pur-
pose to harm him? To do him all the
good that you possibly can, rightfully?
II so, you conform to and honor the
most thoughtful Of all divine COM
mands unless it be this: Love one an
other" which was a community an
junction.
Patriotism is a sacred duty and no
man can be a consistent Christian who
is not an earnest and faithful patriot.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-The
Northwestern cold wave will drift East
wardly over the lake region and the
States Of the Ohio Valley today. A dis
turbance is advancing eastwardly over
Pennsylvania, and will cause snow or
rain in this section today. Another and
considerable depression covers the
Southwest and the Rocky Mountain
districts, and will probably be in
creased decidedly as II approaches the
Atlantic coast.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with rain and
snow, fresh and brisk variable winds
becoming mostly northerly and increas-
ing on the coasts, and nearly station
airy, followed by falling temperature
and clearing.
On Tuesday, fair and decidedly
colder weather will prevail, with fresh
to brisk northwesterly to northeasterly
winds, possibly followed by increasing
winds and snow
On Wednesday, cloudy weather and
slightly higher temperature. with snow
or rain and high winds on the coasts.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland, rain Monday
turning into snow; cold wave at night
Tuesday, probably snow, winds becom-
ing fresh to brisk northerly.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
GOOD RoYs I'M CHINA-

Moy Kee is a Chinaman. He has been
in the United States over forty years
and is a naturalized citizen. He is a
tea merchant in Indianapolis. where he
is greatly respected, being well edu-
Gated and n good citizen. He came to
America when ~ years old Being ask
ed recently, about the sports of boys
lin China he said.
"You have seen boys place a package
on the sidewalk and when q person
stoops to pick it up you have seen that
package (for there is a string tied to
Il, and a boy at the other end of the
string) move away under a crack in
the fence. That is an old trick in
China.
I'VE had great sport in shooting at
sparrows with bow and arrow, and mo-
body ever shot at persons, as some
boys do here with air guns. The boys
in China laugh a great deal, and laugh
very loud sometimes, but they have
plenty OF sport without hurting any
one.
There are no bad boys in China as
there are in this country. The boys
are respectful and polite TO all who are
older than themselves, and while they
have their plays and their fun they dc
not think it fun to hurt anyone
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
L-b()R'S
BREAKFAST a&
COCOA a.
1t sustains--it nOurishes. It's half
the breakfast; and all the pleasure
"a liquid beefsteak.
JOSEPH H. WHEELER DEAD
A VETERAN OF TWO WARS sue
CUMBS TO THE GRIP.

Joseph S. Wheeler, aged 73 years,
died at his home, No. 910h Madison
street, last night, after an illness OF two
weeks with the grip.
Mr.. Wheeler was formerly a we'll
known tailor in this city, and
was veteran of both the war
of the rebellion and of the
Mexican war. He was an active
member of the Grand Army Of the Re
public and belonged to DUPONT Post.
This post will hold a meeting to-
night, at which action on Mr.. Wheeler's
death will be taken and arrangements
for attending the funeral Will be made.
Mr.. Wheeler leaves eight children,
six daughters and two sons.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
sOCIAL AND PERsONAL NOTE


SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel have
gone to Salisbury, Nd, to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Eleanor C. Walton is in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Victor Stirling, Of Greenhill,
has returned from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Luke, at Covington,
Ky.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Martha Townsend, of
Odessa.
Harry HUM has returned from a
visit to Odessa.
Miss Lottie DeValinger is visiting in
Middletown.
Miss Bertha Wilcutts is the guest Of
friends in Harrington.
John p. Dunning is en- route from
Manila to his home in Dover.
Miss Laura Petticord is visiting Mrs.
w. j. Wilson, in Middletown.
Mrs. Laura Masten and Miss Susie
Milliway are at Atlantic City for two
weeks.
]. A. Roberts. of Beverly, n. j., was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Harry Gooding, Of Newport News, is
visiting his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs John McManus, Of Phil
adelphia, spent yesterday in the city.
Victor b. Woolley and Robert Pen
ington were the guests Of Georgetown
friends on Sunday.
A. r. Morrison, of the Delaware Con-
struction Company, is in Baltimore to-
day.
Francis II. Hoffecker has returned
from Georgetown, where he has been
spending several days
Miss Emma Lore is visiting in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. w. N. Barnard has returned
from New Orleans, where she has been
visiting for the past several weeks.
T. Bayard Heisel, who has been III
with a severe cold for about ten days,
has recovered.
Rev. c. A. Grlse. Phi. d., pastor OF
Union M. e. Church, Is visiting at
Selbyville, Del.
E. G. Cause, bookkeeper at Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, is taking
a weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
AN AERIAL FLIGHT.
Extraordinary Adventure Of an Italian
Peasant Woman.

Teresa Falciola, an Italian peasant
woman met recently with an extraor-
dinary adventure. Near her home, in
the village of Quarna, which nestles in
a spacious valley, Is a high and wood
ed mountain. and there x was her
custom to go several times a week
for the purpose Of collecting firewood.
To bring this wood down from the
precipitOus mountain to her cottage
was quite an arduous task. Therefore.
she sent it down by means of a strong
metal wire stretched from the valley
up to the mountain top.
A few weeks ago she and her little
daughters assembled the mountain, and,
after gathering three goodly bundles
of wood prepared to send them down.
Just. however, as the mother had fas-
tened the first bundle to the wire. and
had launched il on its downward
course, her wedding ring became
caught in the rope with which the
bundle was tied, and in a fash she
was carried off her feet and swept
downward into the valley. Half para
lized with fear, her little daughters
watched her as she sped from their
sight with amazing swiftness, and
then they ran down the mountain.
fully expecting to find her lying dead
at the end of the wire.
And their fear was quite natural.
since the mountain top from which
their mother had been torn is eight
hundred yards above the valley. For
tunately, their fears proved to be
groundless. They found their mother
entirely uninjured. Yet, miraculous
indeed, was it that her life had not
been crushed out Of her at the end of
her perilous descent. II would have
been If her fall had not been broken
before she reached the earth by some
friendly branches. The bundle Of
wood, too. was In some measure a bull
wark against the shock.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
Pirates Still in Canton.

A daring raid by body Of pirates on
one Of the Canton jails for the pur-
pose Of releasing one of their COM
rades, who was lying there under SEN
tence Of death, was made at the end Of
October, but the details were sup
pressed by the LEGAL authorities A
band Of about eighty pirates attacked
the Jail and overpowered the warders.
They then liberated their comrade
and eleven other bandits who were
also under sentence of death, and
fought their way back to their boats.
killing a number OF the city trained
bands who We're called out to inter
cept them. During the running fight
two of the pirates were killed, but the
rest got away. The Empress Dow
ager, on receiving the news of this ex-
plot though some Of the details were
concealed from her and from the Vic
eroy. cashiered the governor Of the
Jail and ordered an inquiry to ascer-
tain whether he was in collusion with
the pirates. She also ordered the trial
OF the local magistrate who was re-
sponsible for the security of the pris-
on and gave him the usual period Of
three months within which to recap
ture the liberated criminals and the
pirates who released them.-London
Times.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
wALcoTT WEAKENED.
He Didn't Want to Buy Wine, But He
Was Comnelled To.

Joe Woicott had an experience at
CorDetts place at New. York the other
night, which serves to make him more
careful about making offers to buy
wine. Walcott knew that colored peo-
pie are not wanted at Corbett's, and
after indulging literally in wine,
bought by his manager, Tom O'Rourke,
and some sports, Joe remarked:
I'd Jest like to buy all OBJ you gen.
elmen quaint oh wine, but. nah word
dey won't let no culed man buy moth
in here. All feel right mean not to
be able to reciprocity you alrs drinks :"
Just then John r. Considine who
has half interest in the place. came
along, and O'Rourke, winking. re.
marked
Say, John, break your rule once.
and let Joe buy. He wants to. and
his moneys good"
well, seeing that you ask the IA
vor Joe can 60 as far as he likes this
time" said Considine.
Joe turned ashen at the prospect Of
buying wine for the party, which now
numbered fully a dozen. He tried to
edge out.
'Ah'm feelin' kindly faint. guess
that ere wine goin' to make me sick.
Use got to get fresh air."
mo, you don'tl" cried the bunch.
It's an honor for you to be allowed
to buy for us. Do you want to spend
your money with colored folks?"
Good Gwad, no! / don't get no
money often colored folks. De white
folks keeps me-
"You said you wanted to buy-were
you four-fushing? Be game" said
O'Rourke sternly.
We'll, Mistah O'Rourke, to done
tell de truf, rs disremembered dat I
lef my money at home. l amt got
de price. / fully appreciate de honah
you do me-"
Don't speak to me again. You are
deuce in a discarded deck" said
O'Rourke. Some one bought, and Wal
colt laughed. He was not offered a
drink. and no one spoke TO him.
Then he weakened.
Use a poor man, but I'll jest buy de
wine for de crowd. It's goin' to break
me- but you're all my frien's."
Il took four quarts to satisfy the
thirst OF the crowd. and as Joe hand.
ed over the bills tear drops glistened
on the top one like dewdrops on the
sward.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
Had rhrse wIven vIsIt Aim.

Jimmy Farrell, who is locked up
in the county jail at Detroit. Mich,
charged with being disorderly, is a
wizard with the laiies. He has a pug
nose and red whiskers. Every day
three wives call upon him, meeting
at the Jail and going up to the cell to-
gether. All three claim to be married
to Farrell, and he does not deny it, re-
ceivlng their presents Of pipes, tobac-
co, preserves. cakes, etc, with bored
expression. They are known by num-
hers with the jail officials No. Is a
colored woman. No. 2 a prepossessing
white woman, and the third is a white
woman old enough to be his mother
The strange trio are not jealous, and
even greet each other with warmth
and when the daily interview Is over
leave the Jail together supporting the
colored woman. who Is a cripple. Far
rell was recently stabbed by Jealous
colored rival
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
IMPORTANT no wILMINGroN.


The following business suggestions
Of the Milford Chronicle are weighty,
and should command the close atten-
ton Of Wilmington business men and
organizations
mo effort has been made by VIII
mingtonians TO get in touch with traf-
&c from the lower counties OF this state,
which passes up and down the Della
ware river. Wilmington's location on
the Christiana river and the marsh
land between 1t and the Delaware has
been the obstacle for years against
close trade interests between the lower
part Of this state and our only city. Re
peatedly the remedy has been pointed
out-build roadway to the
Delaware river and there con-
struct wharves and piers, at which
steamers can load and unload freight
without serious loss Of time. A news
item last week announces that a COM
pany. including William c. Phillips.
William Lawton and other well-known
business men. is being organized to
build a large wharf near the mouth OF
the Christiana river, where river boats
may land. Also that the company will
secure ten acres Of property on the
Christiana, and when the pier is com
pleted 1t is expected that all the boats
running from towns down the state &c
Philadelphia will make stops there II
this be true, then the lower part OF
Delaware and Wilmington win come
into close business touch through
cheap freight rates. and possibly the
people OF that city may learn some
thing about the balance Of the state IN
which they live and form a part"
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
EUCHRE PARTY AT NEWPORT.

The Newport Euchre Club gave a
card party at the home of the Misses
johnson. Those present were: Misses
Alice, Mary and Ella Johnson, Estella
Cranston, Viola Cranston, Helen Gran
ston, Mrs. Aubrey Thatcher, Miss
Emma Kilvington, Miss Alice Gala
CHER, Miss Emma Hare, Miss Amy r.
Piser, Charles Day, DR.. and Mrs. l..
Heisler Ball, Arthur Gamble, Robert
P. Robinson, Frank Finn Robert Will
lis, William Snyder, Harry Morrow, j.
Perkins Groome, Paul CranstOn, Alonzo
Newlin, Reuben Satterthwaite and Syl-
vester d, Townsend, Jr. Alonzo New
lin won the first mems prize and Miss
Ella Johnson won the woman's prize.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
HoFFEcKER WANTS RECOGNITION

1t is stated that Congressman John
II. Honecker has had an interview
with Postmaster-General Charles En-
ory Smith, and demanded recognition
in the appointment of postmasters in
Delaware. He is tired of being ig-
nored. it is said, and spoke plainly to
the ostmaster-general. There is
but one more prominent post Office to
be filled, and that is at Seaford. From
present indications the congressman
will not be allowed to FIJI that position,
however and it is admitted that the
regulars will name the collector of port
in Wilmington when that position be-
comes vacant.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
nor A CARD TOrRNAMENr

The Wilmington Whist Club has
sent out the following notice to mem-
bers
The card committee hopes that
every club member who is, OF has been.
or wishes to be a whist player. will
reply promptly TO the committees in
vltation to enter the competition pro-
posed Tor Monday evenings commence
ing March u. Each member entering
VIII receive a well considered handi-
cap. Any two members may pair for
an evenings play and the average of
their handicap viii be added to their
hnal score for their individual records.
should a player with two handicap
JOIN player with eight handicap.
their average 10 add to their score will
oe hve. Il Is intended by this method
TO give players Of all grades equal
chances for winning Kindly send in
your reply very promptly so that the
work OF handicapping may be facili-
tated"
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
seheaaie s,1 I'm, tn efrsct fHss; yanuary IS, 1900.

5cnedule IN erect january is. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 3O2 4 %
e.S0. i42, t.50, $50, S.55, 935 9.55, 10.03 1882
l125. l1.s2i 11.45 a. m; 'l2.ie, i.s7, 400. sii,
sos b-O4' 6.O7. $50, 6.57, 7.2s. 800 and s16
Accommodation. s.1o. 40, s.14, 11.Os a.
M, u 80, 2.s2, 400 5.26 and 1913 D. m.
$50. $50 s.55. i0.O5. 1875 iis2. ii.45 a. m. m.
1.s7, 800, ass, 6.O7. 6.57 and s.O6 ,. m.
Aeeommoeaicp g 20 % % go 5lo sit nos a.
For New. York (through express), i.57,
3,02, s.35 Ginning Carr 955. 1852, 1l.45 a. an.
is so7 .s SonafS SnS S Gag lSl Dining ansS S1a1 "a an
eonnecting via Broad Street station,
PIoh4llladeghia y % ~ Sa $50 10 S5o. s59, 1909.
6.07, 7.23, 916 and 1913 D. m
Tor Boston without change, 1912 a. m;
and 7.23 p. IN
stations, 7.37 a. m, and 636 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435 500
go. lO1S and ll00 a m; 1905 1918. Ellis,
LOO 800 52S, 'ss;lO 6.46, 70S, 7S6, s.11 p.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
232, 4.4S, 5.57 p. m; 1900 might.
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O, 725. s.s2,
s4s, 4;Oi "a, sos. 5.si, $50 Sos. SO. s.55,
Accommodates s.s4. 7,sO, si2 i6.s5 a. m;
ll;;2ss S17 4.O4, 4.44, 5.4l, 627 S.SS, 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), 157 3.02, 40.
$50, s.35, 9.55, 1852 las a. m; 1.37, 800,
'oS' 500 7.23, 9.06 and SIC p. m.
Accommodation, 40 S.25 a. M, 1914,
zoo, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 10.43 y. m.
flor Chester (express), 1.57, 40, S55, 11.45
a. M; Gn.,l, l.sI, s;Oo, 4.5S. e07 annd 9Oe p. m.
zoo, 400, 5.26, 7.28 and 10.43 p. m.
for New York Cthrough express). 1.5i.
5.gz' g;35 Dining Carl, 9.55, 1852. 1145 a. m:
1;5l (91ning Carr, 800, 607. 1920 Dining
| carr, 6z3, Bis D. m, connecting via Broad
street station, Philadelphia, 4.20, TO, S.25
q. M lS1' 800, 400, 45S, 6.07, 7.23 and l0.4S
For Boston, without change, 72s p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 4.35 500
| iO;iS a. m. 1905 1913 1.50, $780, 5.23, ss6.10
6.96, i.56, sll p. m, and los night.
BsAu1aore % oo and intermediate stations, 557
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50, 720 u23, 1iSs
a m. lib, 3.12, Al, sos Cos 655. 73f S35.
n.l6 ll.26 p. m, and u 20 night
Accommodation, S35 912, 10.s5 a. m:
| lz.d0, Z.oz, b.l3 SIX and 1920 D. m.
FOR TIDE SOUynH.
Southern Railway.-New York and Flor
lda Limited, s5i p. m, week days, for
Jacksonville, st. Augustine Augusta (via
lAflNen), and Port Tampa; Gas D. M. daily
isleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta, Menu
leepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Nash
willie, via Asheville and Hot. Springs.
! Atlantic Coast IAne.-NeW York and
lFlorlda Special, 3.32 p. m. week days for
lJaclsonville and st. Augustine; 1918 d.
m, daily sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; los a. m datly
leepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, Sl1 D. an.
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Clncin-
natl.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
A SUDDEN DEATH

Henry Boone. aged about So years.
died at his home. Tenth and Pine
streets. yesterday afternoon, after a
three-days' illness OF pneumonia. He
is survived by a wife and several chill
dren. Mr.. Boone was well-known on
the East Side, having kept a cigar
store for some time.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
BISHOP. SEARCH THE SCRIP
TURESi

Bishop Andrews. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. regards patriotism
as narrowness. and says:
Man loves his family, his neighbors
and his country. He should love his
family his neighbors and his country.
but he should also love the people of
every other race as we love ourselves.
What is patriotism but a narrow care
Of our own land and city?"
II the Jews were the chosen Of God.
we may surely love best our own peo-
plel II God loved His chosen nation
and predominated them. subordinating
all the world besides. We have COM
plete and specific divine authority for
patriotism; for loving our own people
and country before and above all
others. The whole tenor Of Sacred
Writ the whole tenor Of the teaching
Of the Christ. the apostles and the
evangelists, is for inculcation OF loyal
y, patriotism. love Of country.
The vast majority Of civilized men do
love their neighbors as they love
themselves; fact that appears to be
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
DEATH AT GEORGEToWN.

Harry J. Kaiser, aged 16 years, died
at his home, in Georgetown, on Satur-
day, of a complication of diseases. He
was formerly a resident of this city
and an inmate of the Ferris Industrial
School. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning from No. 301 West
Fourth street. Mass will be said at St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral and interment
made at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05

A New York gentleman who regu-
larlv mails his favorite newspaper to
a poor family after he has read it.
COMPLAINS of postal carelessness in de-
flvery OF the paper. lie says for the last
few weeks "it has taken four or five
days for it to go from Forty-second
to Seventeenth street, and two out OF
six have been lost. They are plainly
addressed, neatly folded and securely
pasted in 1-cent United States postage
wrappers that ought to be guarantee
for uniform and safe delivery What
is the fellow kicking about, anyway?
He ought to know that the postal force
is o. X. It knows its biz and that is
why the men have a life cinch on their
jobs and don't have to lick in and hus-
tie up good work in order to hold
their situations. They have patents in
perpetuity on their places because they
know that It is so many miles more or
less from the post office to the moon;
and that there is no atmosphere,
moral. political or material, unless it
is in the deep valleys or corked up in
caverns. That is all that is requisite.
to qualify them to throw newspapers
to the dogs or sell them to dagos for
waste paper and pin money! II they
were subject to discharge at the viii
of their employer, as hired men in pri-
vate service are, they would not all be
more defiant of the public and more
independent than the postmaster gen.
eral dares to be.
Evening journal., 1900-03-05
sTR1NGHAMs TIME EXTENpEp

This morning the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company received word
from the Navy Department that the
time for the completion of the torpedo
boat Stringham had been extended un-
til May I. Engineer in Charge George
f. Coleman and crew have arrived and
sometime this week she will be taken
out on the Delaware river for trial
trip. gssGgAINH ID