davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Saw Victoria Crowned.

In 1885 MT. Isaac Levy, for more than sixty years a resident of Little Rock, resided in Lon- don, England. In 1887 Queen Victoria, in the 18th year of her age, was crowned queen of Eng land. That was GA years ago. MT. Levy was a young man, but 20 years of age, fresh from Ger many, just starting out into the world to build a name and for tune. He had been in England only a short while and could not speak a word of English, but he was present at the coronation of the queen, and recalls with pleasure the grandeur and splen- dor of the ceremony, says the Gazette.
 But few men at 84 years of age are blessed with that degree of good health and good use of body and mind possessed by MT. Levy. He is two years the queens senior. It is a remark able coincidence, the fact that he is hale and hearty and has lived to witness the glory of her long and eventful life, and to mourn with the nations of the world, her death. But few men who were present at the coro- nation that day are now living to tell the story.
 Mir. Levy expressed with sim cere earnestness his feeling of re- gret regarding the serious illness of Queen Victoria, and the hope that her life might be spared to her country and the world.
 He is the father of MT. Louis M. Levy, the well-known shoe mer- chant, and came to Little Rock in 184O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Grand Jury System.

In his farewell message to the state legislature, Governor Jones took occasion to again remind the lawmakers of that body that the present grand jury system is not the best for the initiation of criminal complaints. He said:
 ''From observation and exper- fence l believe that large part of the indebtedness of the coun- . ties of the state is traceable to the grand jury system. The prosecuting attorneys can better perform the duties assigned to the grand jury under the law, and they can do it with less harm to the citizens. Much more might be said on this subject, bull deem this sufficient to attract your at tention to it, and 1 recommend that you submit an amendment to the constitution abolishing the grand jury system and providing that all crimes may be prosecuted upon information filed by the prosecuting attorney"
 The ex-governor presents a proposition here. which is very easily defended. In many of the states at present the old grand ju- ry system has been abolished to give place to a modern idea-that of information by the prosecuting attorney. The grand jury pro- cess is full of faults, which are easilypointed out. Itpresents an opening for spitework unequaled ,kby any other legal process, and the regulations of many innocent men have been wantonly ruined by the secret opportunity offered to plunge the stiletto into an en- emy. Itis certainly no more ef- fective than prosecution by in- formation, and the latter is more satisfactory in every respect.
 The legislature should take the
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Court Jurors.

The jurors for the coming term of Circuit court which convenes the 18th are as follows:
 GRAND JURY w. M. Wood, Chas. Pyron, John Hickman, J.. L. Rhodes, Joe Erwin, Price Bailey, P. A. Sartain, Thomas Reagan, John Parker, Thomas Howard, J. M. Webb, Lee Wilder, Lee Ramsey, A. Blasingame, w. G. Hanbury, James Standlee.
 ALTERNATEs.- K. Alfred, w. Looney, J. A. Pryor, H. H. Jones, Andrew Snow.
 PETIT JURY.-Joe Baker, J. M |. Lovett, J. R. Ross, Frank Plum lee, Calvin Humbard, Frank Tanning, James Carpenter, c. c. Kirkham, Rom Mitchell, James Rains, E. c. Mccullough, Jesse Maxwell, S. R. Hanby, Nat Howerton, Allison Alfred, J. R. Kirby, T. o. Walker, Elijah Wise, Jasper Anderson, Bert Eslinger, Dave Perkins, CIV. Gossage, A. J. Bunch, John West,
 ALTERNATIVES. James Mathews, Cal Campbell, Price Douglass, Alvin Barshears, Garland Bunch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Warning Order.

In Carroll Circuit Court, Easter District.
 Thompson Ramsey, plaintiff vs. H. N Henry, J. J. Henry, J. A. Henry, Jobl Hudspeth, Melissa Bradley, William Hummer, James Grantham, the un known heirs of James Grantham. del ceased, w. w. Thomas, and the uni known; heirs if w. w. Thomas, deceased defendants.
 The defendants, John Hudspeth, Mi, lssa Br adley, William Hummer. Jaml Granthan, the unknown heirs of of Jal1l Grantham, deceased, w. w. Thonas and the unknown heirs of w. Wi Thomas. deceased, are warned to abs pear in this court within 30 days and ar, sWer g, the complaint of of the plaintit' Thompson Ramsey. In witness whereof I have hereunts set my hand, and affixed the seal of saia court this filth day of December 19OO. E
 E. M. BARE Clerk
 By N. B. HUBERT D. G
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas, County of arroll. Hick ory township. Before w, \. Butt, J. P. J. NJ. Loyett, plaintiff, vs John Loyeti defendant.
 The defendant. John Lovett, is warned td appear in this court within 50 days to answel the complaint of the plaintiff, J. M. LovetsI This Jan ,, 1900.
 W. A Butt, J. Fl A. J. Russell Atty. for plaintiff. F. O. Butt Atty. for non resident
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Road Notice.

To the Honorable county court: Wer the undersigned citizens, would respectively peti- tion your honor to lay out and establish new county road as follows:
 Commencing at the East side of the John Ayle farm at Friendship church house in Nick ory township. thence to Lee Tabors, thence to Thompson Wards, thence to Robert Hamels intersecting the Harrison and Green Forest road, and respectfully request you appoint viewers for same. this Dec. "A, 1900.
 LEE TABOR, Principal Petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02

advice of the retiring governor in this matter, and take steps to- ward abolishing the present sys- tenn of grand jury indictment. It is relic of primeval jurispru- dence.-Eureka Springs Times Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
Warming Order.

In the Carroll Circuit Conrt Easte rn Di trict.
 'a''ies b Reeves. plaintir, ys. the unknof ne,rf oi ihomas Chrisop, deceased, and 1 anknown heirs of Richard withrow, decease' defendants. ,., The defendants. the unknown heirs .nolnas '. Chrisop, deceased, and the ul Anown helrs of Richard Withrow decesss. ale warned to appear In this court withIhS uass ana answer the complaint of the plalni| James B. Reeves. 'S In witness whereof, have herenpto set ls a"' T" .'a anu ahixed the seal of said court on N is day ofJan. 1901.
 Nj. BARK. Clerk9 By N. B. HuHBx.r, U ' . Butt Attorney for plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
A Convincing Answer.

"I hobbled into MT. Blackmon s drug store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson, of Hamilton Ga, :, "and he asked me to try Cham berlain s Pain Balm for rheuma- tism with which had suffered for long time. 1 told him I had no faith in medicine as they all failed. He said: Well if Chamberlain s Pain Balm does not cure you, you need not pay for it, 1 took a bottle of it home and used it ac- cording to the directions and in one week l was cured, and have not since been bothered with rheumatism" Sold by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oFFIck AT H RnIs0N. AKx., Dec. 10, f900.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of his intention that tn aid proof will be made before Registers s Receiver at Harrison Ark. ;, on Feb 3, lMl, viz: WOodford Simpson, E 239sS for the sw sw zl, VIZ Nv and Nv sw' Sec zS' TIP D'
 Henames the the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuitivatlo" of said land. viz: John D; Jackson. 4. C. Walker, John McCalib. and E. Middleton. sli " John 5. Jackson, # 2l4s5, for She ssz sw,
 He names the following witnesses to prove hTs continuous residence upon and cultiv ation of said land, viz 4. C. Walker, A, C: s Alfred
 JOHN !. WowrniNsTon, Register.
 Land Office at Harrison, Ark Jan. ?, 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his .s s'eim and viz: vi T William II. Mayes II E 2I4s4 Sor the NJ sf the z witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation o1 said land. viz: James Mayes of ixseg Forest. Ark, and J. C. Mayes oi Bl 4o.
 John !. Worthins ssFsn. lsegaster LAND OFFIcE AT HARRISON, nK.. Dec ?, 1900
 Notice is hereby given that the following banned settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, aN that said rrO0f will be made before the JHdgA or Clerk of Carroll county at Berryvire, Ark. on Feb l2, 1901. viz: John J. Gamble, II E 266S for the WIZ Sw S1s Nv. Sec 3G, 9p2l N R, B He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land.. viz: Robert Webb. G " Bell, Thos Hamilton. James DeLong, all yocum, Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRrHlNeroN, Register.
 Land Ofice at Harrison, Ark, Jan a,I9ol. H Notice is hereby given that th9 following K named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support ofhis claim. ansI. that said proof will be made before The Reg ister < Receiver at Harrison, Ark. on Feb. 23, $ 1901 viz: Dinah l. ScOggs H. +. 1!4O0, He names the following witnesses to prove his < continuous residence upon aud cultivation ot x said land. viz: Rufus Blevins, Taylor BIevI19 Wm Hippo, l.. Scoggs all of Pruitt, Arka E
 John I. W burlington, RegisS tS
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
DO You Know

how fascinating English history really England during
the past thousand has heroes
and herones than all the the What do
know of the private and ona lives of queens
well as being stately soverens with of love
living palpitating
Do know of that king and barefooed
a naked from their waists the
ster? Or what plumbers dog licked the blood of kng
Henry VII hanged his four English mass traitors?
king apoogized for taking long die? Marlborough
and his duchess disgraced?
Do you know the story of Thomas a Emir's
daughter? OF fair Rosamond COrds bower the labyrinth
Woodstock and the eae sken thread enrys golden
hat led to her becoming nun? Of Richard III the
door of Ndomar? OF the dreadful
of Isabella of Angoueme? OF the queen
London disguised a cookmaid?
DO you know how the fact that the Duchess of Marbo
rough putting by mistake the
are the destnies of Europe? why great
and her prime minister secretly Catherine
Medies aors? what that oevn
and King Hal beneath shade of
well nunnery meant to Wosey?
Those who interested ma have specimen pages of
that will show how English hist be had quite
ferent from that by Hume Rpan
GuiZot, Haam, FrOude.
REQUEST
GEORGE BARRIE & son, Publishers,
1913 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
wANTED-LIBERAL
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Sheridan Block could not be expected TO
do anything but excellent work in the role
of Lucas. Always a careful. thorough
intelligent actor. in his latest effort Mr.
Block sustains his splendid reputatinn
Robert V. Fergusou does not have many
opportunities in the part of the Prince Of
Retz. but he gives a characterization that
is quite fiawless. Joseph w Smiley as
St Quentin and Royden Erlynne are
equal TO the requirements of their re-
spective roles.
Grace ltliston is the Torrance on whose
account there are SO many struggles be-
tween Etienne and his enemies Miss
Ellston is almost unknown to local thea
tregUerS. but when one recalls that only
few years ago she graced the company
of "Adonis" DlXey in a rather unimnort-
ant position, her splendid work of last
evening is all the more surprising She
reached heights that are not often scaled
by more experienced actresses Miss FL
lston is not only veiy beautiful woman.
but a most delightful actress as Well. and
her Torrance is charming in every way
Two such able actresses as Eleanor
Barry and Rose Eytinge add very mater
tally to the success of the production ard
lIieanore Browning, Elizabeth Frazer and
Mrs. T.. +. Jordan We're excellent in their
respective roles.
The company is unusually large and
every one of the two score of PLAYERS has
something to do or say. The stage man
agement is in the experienced hands of
Byron Ongley. with the assistance of
Lawrence Marston, one of the authors of
the play There will be matinees tomor-
row and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
The BiJou-BurIesque and vnude-
VILE.

Two of the largest and best pleased
audiences of the year applauded the
excellent Bijou bill yesterday. There was
ain ost superabundance of praise given
the various contributors to the pro-
granme, and every member of the stock
company came in for q generous share.
The first part of this weeks Bijou show
is a bUrlesque written by Dave Lewis,
which he calls "Oh. Fudge" Dave Lewis
Is a host all by himself. and he has able
assistants in John p. Rodgers. Matt Ken
nedy Lew Harvey. George q Ie. sprightly
Nellie " Nichols, clever little susie
Rocamora and two score of othel people
of the stock company.
Montgomery and Stone mead The olio.
and ye sterday scored a tremendous sue
cess with their black-face act. which is
without exception the best thing of its
kind on the vaudeville stage Dave Lewis
presented n funny monologue full of
bright things; Bert and Sophie Leslie.
great favorites with local burlesTue
lovers, made a great hit with their
sketch, "A Crazy Guy" in which both
have a chance to do some extremely
clever comedy work; Lynch and Jewell
showed a neat act that is highly enter
tanning and MaZzus and Mazett in
good acrobatic act complete the bill.
Election returns Will be received ara
read tonight at the BiJou.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Kernan,s-Rice & Barton,s Com
nany,

In burlesque circles the name of Rice
e Barton is considered a synonym for
everything that is bright and good, and
in the present instance the firm name
is right up to its past reputation. At
Kernan's yesterday afternoon and even
ing two large audiences showed many evil
dences of liking this year Rice &
Barton's gayety extravaganza company.
The burletta. "Raiding the TenderlOin. ="
is OF value chiefly as a means to introduce
the entire company in the customary
Offering of music and mirth. George w.
Rice has most of the comedy RESPONSE
bilities thrust upon him, but he takes care
OF them very acceptably.
The oliO Is given by the Esher Sisters,
two good buck dancers; Mullen and Dunn,
who present a humorous sketch. Rice and
Elmer in their Offering. "A Rube' s
Visit to Chinatown" which is uprOarious-
ly funny; Lloyd and Gordon, a team of
good musical artists and several others.
Daily matinee. Election returns will be
received tonight.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

in love with the stationmaster. was
well played by A. Madge Burt. a clever
actress, who demonstrated much ability
for comedy and emotion.
Others in the cast were Garland Gaden.
as the stationmaster; Charles B. Waite
as Hiram Petit, the miser; Flo Perry. the
versatile child actress. as Sarah Todd, a
Village pest and others.
Tonight election returns will be receiY-
ed. Matinees today. Thursday, and Sat-
urday
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
The Lafnyette-.The Wife,

The Bellows stock company last night
inaugurated the fourth week of the sea-
son with a successful revival OF Belasco
and De Miles society comedy drama.
"The Wife," which was first presented
locally some years ago by Daniel Froh-
mans Lyceum Theatre company, and
later by resident stock organizations.
In Senator Rutherford. White Whittle-
sey has the first real opportunity of his
local career. The role is a dignified. re-
poseful picture, and Mr.. Whittlesey' s
quiet bearing and careful handling made
II all that could be desired. John T. Sui
livan, as Matthew Culver, repeats the sue
cess attained last season in similar parts.
Charles Wyngate looked very manly as
the tilted lover Robert Gray. Harry Cor
son Clarke takes full advantage of all the
opportunities for good comedy work in
the role of Major Homer Q. Putnam.
Lillian Lawrence puts aside all the
frivolity that marked her Comtesse de
Gex OF last week, and settles down to the
very gracefully. Her third act scene is
particularly good. and reveals her in a
new and agreeable light. Antoinette
Walker plays little Kitty Ives in breezy
fashion, and Grace Griswold scores as
Mrs. Bellamy Ives Katherine Clinton
seems to fit the role of Lucille Ferrant
better than any actress who has played
il here in stock. She is a pleasing pic
ture, and wins much favor as the Creole
girl Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Chase,s-"A Trip to chinntown.n

The followers of the Chase musical
comedy company We're present in large
and apparently delighted numbers yes
terday at the opening performances of
one of the best known of the Hoyt farces.
"A Trip to Chinatown"
Otis Harlan was an unusually lively
man for a candidate for the tomb. He
interpreted the role of Welland Strong
after his usual spasmodic method which
grows rather mOnotonouS especially when
of the class in which he is supposed to
be in his natural element.
Little Chip, In his songs, occupied the
closest attention and received the warm
est approval OF all the vaudeville num-
bers introduced into the second act, al
though Miss Marble I'm direct contrast.
made herself extremely popular and
brought forth the comment that her Occu-
pancy of the centre OF the stage is an
instance where the supply is not equal to
the demand
Miss Lane. as ~the widow" looked well
and was acceptable The other speaking
parts We're intelligibly handled. John w.
Dunno. who seems fated to be associated
with characters of irascibiity, was as
digniiied as his predicaments would per
nit The remainder of the usual cast,
which still needs the addition of some
more attractive faces, assisted in the sew
eral musical and dancing features that
were introduced, some of the former
being of rather pretentious operate
order. Matinee daily.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
SOCIAL And PERSONAL.
Madame de Margerie Entertains
at an Informal Tea.
Baron Favn to Be Succeeded by the
Marquis de tIaInspini
HcngeImulier's Return-ArriNnls
of other well Known People.

Madame de Margerie. wife of the
Charge d'Affaires of the French embassy,
entertained yesterday afternoon at a
small tea Assisting in dispensing the
hospitalities of the occasion were
Madame von Callenberg. wife of the
Charge d'Anaires of the Austro- Hungar-
ian Legation, and Miss Josephine Board
man MIR and Madame de Margerie re-
Gently arrived at their n Street home
after a summers stay at Manchester-by-
thc-Sea.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
The Academy-nHome. Sweet Home

The Academy OF Music held a large and
enthusiastic audience last night to witness
the initial local production of Edgar
Smiths new comedy drama, Home
Sweet Home" the scene of which is a
New York village. and the people those
quaint characters which one finds in New
England.
The play tells pretty tale Of love. and
around the main story are numerous less
important, though interesting, heart at
fairs. In Home, Sweet Home the au-
thor has written a play fun of heart in
terest. fine comedy, and thrilling situa-
tions. One of the most exciting incidents
OF the play is the arrival of the express
and the tagging of the train by the little
village waif. The role of Sue. the waif.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

The fifth in the series of ''at homes, .
Winodaughsis. 1920 New York Avenue,
will take place Wednesday, November G.
from 3 to o'clock. On this occasion the
hostess will be Mrs. Margaret G. Lohr,
assisted by Mrs B. T. Mccartney. Mrs,
II. B. Chase. and Misses Alice and Annie
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Miss Alice Elizabeth Moss has sent out
cards for the marriage of her sister, Byrd
MAYNARD, to Lieut.. John j. Miller, u. s.
A Wednesday, November G. at high noon,
at slS Indiana Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry a. Willard have
as their guests house party of relatives
and friends who have arrived. or who will
reach here today, for the wedding OF their
son, Mr.. Henry Kellogg Willard. and Miss
Helen Wilson Parker, which win take
place tomorrow at noon. They will in
clude Mrs. Richards Bradley, of Brattle-
boro', VT: Mrs. William +. Wesselhocft.
Of Boston, Miss May Bradley and her
brother, MI s. Rowe Bradley. jr.. of
Mack n. Y. and Mr.. J. Dorr Bradley.
OF Chicago, all cousins Of the groom. and
Lieut. Theodore f. Burgdortf. L. S. N,
am Intimate friend. Rev. Rush K. Ship
pen. formerly pastor Of All Souls Church.
arrived from his present mission, Brock
ton, Mass, yesterday morning. He is an
old and valued friend OF Mr. Willard and
his family. and win be their guest
throughout his stay In the city.
Mr and Mrs. =. &. Willard will have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Howe and Miss Kalma Howe. of Cam
bridge, Mass.
Among the Baltimore friends to attend
the wedding will be Mrs. Peyton Boyle,
who was a bridesmaid at the marriage
Of Miss Parkers parents. The date OF
the wedding is also the anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Mrs. Albert Booz gave a box party to
the Columbia and supper afterward at
the New Willard last night in honor Of
Miss Lillian Plant. whose marriage to
Mr. Cox. of Baltimore. WIFI take place to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

The marriage of Miss Marie Vein. of
Syracuse n. Y. and Mr.. Charles f. Herr
mann. of this city. took place Thursday
last at Syracuse, Rev. DIR. Zimmerman
officiating. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann left for Niagara and the
Buffalo Exposition before coming to their
home in this city. They Will receive their
friends at 1909 / Street northwest on
Thursday, November II.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Mrs. 3. II. Warder and the Misses
Warder. who have been abroad for two
years. are now en- route from Hamburg to
New York
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. De Yo left last
week for Sandusky, Ohio. where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Neill .r.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Baroness Hengelmulier, wife of the Aus
trian Minister, has reached Washington
from New York, where she stopped en-
route from a summer abroad. The baron
ess brings with her another automobile
of wonderful construction. She is by far
the best chauffeuse at the Capital, and
her automobile suits are as numerous and
interesting as the machines themselves.
Baroness HengelmuIler is so expert in
handling the intricate vehicles In her
possession that she will enter the races
at Newport next year, and for this pur-
pose has ordered machine built in Paris
and another in Berlin. After their com
pletion they will be shipped to this coun-
try, and, after thorough test, the bar
oness will determine which she will use
in the coming contests. The baroness was
measured for a number of marvellous
coats and gowns, to be used when riding,
and aside from this, is one of the best
dressed women, generally speaking. in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

The Marquis Carbonari de Malaspini,
who has been appointed to fill the posi-
ton of Baron Fava. who for more than
twenty years has represented Italy at the
National Capital. is the youngest man of
his rank in the italian diplomatic service.
He is not a stranger in Washington. as
he served as Secretary to the Italian En-
bassy only a few years ago. The new
Ambassador is distinguished in appear
ance and accomplished in manner, and is
regarded as one of the most sagacious
diplomatists in the Italian service.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Mrs T. c. Townsend. wife of Captain
Townsend. sailed for Europe last week to
place her two young children in school
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Lansburgh &Bro
Values From Our
Silk Department
Which cannot be duplicated by
any house in the city.
20-inch Colored Taffetas, a full
line of colorings, including black,
white, and cream; the goods
originally sold for 69c
and and 75e. Special for a A0C
few days ........ ~

\ full assortment of Figured
Iouisines, in large variety of
colorings and designs; for street
or evening wear; 81 E0@
value. Special price, yd. wv
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts of the Government yester-
day. according TO the Treasury statement
reached the sum of sl.7ll. .70O2s, and con-
sisted of customs, $563 231. SO: internal rev.
enue, si.G7s 937.lz: miscellaneous, SIS, ,53i. .2s
The expenditures amounted to 81 565. .DDo
leaving surplus of receipts over dis
bursements amounting TO s1467o029.