davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-09

Evening School at ooldeY College
New students will be received this
evening. Courses in bookkeeping. Eng
lish and rhetoric, shorthand, ar.thme-
tic, etc. Penmanship course only $3.50
a month.
Evening journal., 1902-10-09
Sale of Cows

There will be a public sale Of cows.
sprlngers and bulls on the farm OF
Frederick dllair, near Centrevllle, this
afternoon at / O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-09

Washington. Oct 9--Mr. Mitchell's
letter. replying to President Roose-
yelt's proposition that the miners 20
back TO work, was received at the tenn
porary White House This morning. IL
will probably be given out later in the
day.
1t is rumored here that Mitchell viii
meet the operators again.
Hazleton, Oct. 9.-The engine ana
one car Of a Lehigh Valley coal train
were derailed during the night q short
distance from the Lattimer colliery.
The derailment was caused by a big
stone which had been placed on the
track A detachment OF Company |.
First Regiment, discovered other OBJ
structions on the rails.
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct IA striker,
James Burnham. was shot and Instant
ly killed near Shenandoah by soldier
on guard at a non-unlon miners home
this morning.
Wilkesbarre, Oct. 9.
Yesterday was q busy day for the
miners. especially the officials about
headquarters From early morning
until late last night the returns came
in constantly. Last evening the corps
of newspaper correspondents stationed
here were invited TO examine the re.
ports, and not one was found that was
not couched in firm language. Briefly
stated, the resolutions in these reporta
affirm the confidence Of the men In
the integrity and judgment of their
president. praise President Roosevelt
for his efforts 20 end the strike de-
nounce the presidents OF the coal car
rying railroads for their alleged abuse
of the chief executive at the confer
ence In Washington. dcnounce the en-
ployment Of the coal and iron police,
Offer to assist the authorities in main
tanning peace, thank all organizations
and citizens throughout the country
for the financial assistance given, re
grct the presence OF the troops, de-
nounce Governor stone for sending
them here. and some OF the resolu-
ticns say the men will remain away
from the mines all winter, or until
the bluehirds call again"
Excepting those from the Hazleton
I district. which were almost Identical
= in phraseology. the resolutions adopt
ed we're different from one another.
Nearly every one however. contained
, a sentence to the eject that the men
were not ofraid TO return TO work be-
cause OF the alleged lack of protec-
tion. but will remain out, though oil
the troops in the United States were
: sent here" and until they are granted
3 some concessions.
B The general strike situation re
mains unchanged. The troops for this
valley are now stationed In the lower
districts, and we're relieved yesterday
by the Philadelphia aui Western
Evening journal., 1902-10-09
cantata Presented

The production Of the cantata "Prln
cess" which was given by fourteen girl
and boys from st. Michaers parish, form
ed an interesting feature Of the day anC
evening. They were under the super
vision Of Miss Myers
Another feature OF the fete was tn
''Klondike,' which was In charge OF Mis-
Elizabeth Palmer This was a tent witt
heaps OF sand on the inside In which tn
children could dix TO their full satisfac-
ton.
The "oid curiosity shop and the gro
ceries and toys booth were also on tn,
lawn. The bread was donated by Mr.
Freebooter and James Morrow & Som
supplied the groceries.
During the evening music was furnished
by Alfred ]. DUPONT Orchestra Of sixteeI
pieces. After the booths were closed lasl
night a number Of articles we're sold a
auction.
Evening journal., 1902-10-09
MERRY SCENE At
BISHOPS HOME
Annual Lawn Fete Brought
Large Crowd to Bishop
stead Yesterday
MONEY FOR CHILDRER'S HOSPITAL
Episcopal Churches OF the City Unite
in Raising Funds for Worthy
CharItY---canta,a "Princess" by
Children

Bishopstead waa probably the most at
tractive place In Wilmington yesterday
afternoon and last night. The occasion
was the annual lawn fete for the benefit
OF St. Michaefs Day Nursery and Hos
pital for Babies, which was held under
the auspices OF q general committee Of
Protestant Episcopal churches OF this city,
OF which the Rev. Hubert w, Wells was
chairman.
From every standpoint the fete was tn,
most successful one that has ever been
held. This was largely due to the fac
that the weather was most favorable and
that there were many more attractions
than in past years. 1t Is estimated tina
about $500 was cleared, all OF which viii
be donated to ST. Michaers Day Nursery
The spacious lawn surrounding Bishop
stead was brilliantly Illuminated. with
Japanese lanterns and incandescent
lights. The illuminations and decorations
| also surpassed those OF former years.
| The vari-colored lights suspended from
through the dense shrubbery. producing
pretty effect. 1t was through the kind
ness of the Wilmington City Electric
Company and the Arrowsmith Company
that the grounds, tents and stands wert
wired and lighted.
Large Crowd Present
There was a large crowd present during
| the entire afternoon and evening. BishOl
Coleman walked about the lawn receiving
the arrivals and relating his experlenc,
on his recent tramping tour He was
greatly pleased with the success OF tn,
fete. All the Episcopal clergymen Of VIII
mington and vicinity were also present
some time during the day.
Those in Charge of Booths
While a portion OF the booths were II
/ tents on the lawn, the most OF them wer,
in the home Of Bishop Coleman. Tn,
! candy and book stand was located in hi
| study. in the front parlor were fame
articles while in the back parlor IN
bakery was situated, and cakes. jellles
preserves. etc, We're offered for sale. Ic,
cream was sold upstairs and supper wa
served in the dining room and on IN
veranda overlooking the Brandywine. TIL
Rev. Hubert w. Wells presided at sup
lper. Those in charge OF the booths anC
tables were as follows:
Fancy table. Mrs. w. +. Carnes, OF st
Michaels parish: ice cream table, Mrs
H. b. Curlett, OF Christ Church, cand,
table, Miss Violet Hammond, Of Trinity
toys. Miss Winifred Weldin. Of ST. An
drews; novelties. Miss Elizabeth Palmer
Of st. Andrews: cake table. Mrs. Levi
S. Williamson, st. Johns; klondike. Mis-
Elizabeth Palmer. ST. Andrews; old Gu
rlosity shop Mrs. G. W. Dorsey. st. An
iWells. of ST. Andrews, assisted by Mrs
Z. r. Allen, Of Trinity; grocery store. Ed
mund b. Coy. OF st. Andrews; princess
} show tent. Miss Katharine Myers o
J Poughkeepsie, n. Y; Vienna bread table
, Mrs. Horace Greeley Knowles; preserves
and iellies, Mrs. Caleb Churchman Clay
mont.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT.
T. l.. Meyers of Denver Crushed
 to Death Under His Wagon.

Thomas l.. Myers, a prominent citizen of Long Creek township, was killed by a singular accident on Friday of last week. He was on his way alone from Alpena to Denver, hauling a Deering bind- CT which had been shipped to Beck, Mattox 6 Co.,, of Denver for a sample. At the second crossing of Long creek, about a mile from the station, a rather steep grade is encountered and 1t is presumed that he was out of the wagon endeavoring to assist his team up the hill, when it be- gan backing and cut the wagon in such a way as to turn it over, the full weight of the machine striking his body, the sickle bar of the binder breaking his neck. Other portions of the body were also badly crushed.
 Two teamsters and the mail carrier from Alpena to Denver met at the scene of the accident about the same time and evident ly only a>few minutes after the occurrence, for it is stated the pulse was still beating when they reached him.
 Deceased was about 35 years old. He was farmer and teacher, having taught the last term of the public school in the Tanning dis trict on Yocum. He was also once engaged in the mercantile business at Denver. He was an upright, hard working man and his untimely death has cast a deep gloom over the community in which he was born and has al- ways made his home.
 Interment was made at the Denver cemetery Saturday after noon, services being conducted by Frank Beck of the Baptist church, of which organization MT. Myers had been a consistent member for many years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Don't Ask the Editor.

Scarcely a day passes but some one with a grievance requests us to rip some one up the back, says a highly esteemed exchange. We don't rip, who ever heard of any body tearing their shirt and mak- ing enemies, just to help an edi- tor out of trouble, or to defend him from an attack of some kind. Nobody! If you are badly used, have the manhood to fight your own battles. Editors have learn : ed by experience that individuals whose axes they grind, often use those axes to chop the stuffing out of the editors. If you have any
 thing to say to a man through the medium of the press, take it to the editor, put your name to it.,
 pay for the space the same as the merchant does, and let her go Gallagher; but don't ask the edi-
 tor to father your grievance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces, The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,, Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, price Toe.
 Hall s Family Pills are the best
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
ss'',s|--.-.. APhysician Writes.

sI am desirous of knowing if the profession can buy Heroine in bulk for prescribing purposes? It has been of great use to me in treating eases of dyspepsia brought on by over work. I have never known it to fail in restor- ing the organs effected to their healthful activity.' . 50c per bot tie at Dr. F. R. Morrow's. Near the Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
So Sweet and Pleasing in Taste!

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St., Topeka, Kan, speaking of Bal iard's Horehound Syrup, says: ct never has failed to give en- tire satisfaction, and of all cough remedies, it is my favorite, and l must confess to my many friends that it will do, and has done, what is claimed for tito speed- fly cure a cough or cold; and it is so sweet and pleasing in taste. :" 25c Soc and S1.00 per bottle at pr. F. R. Morrow's Drug Store. Near the Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

POLITICS are funny things, to
 be sure. There is a half a hun dred or more democratic editors in the state who are now engaged in painting Jefferson Davis blacker than the ace of spades yet in the event of his nomina- tion they will support him loyalty This is politics but not it is Amer icanism. Political principles are all we'll and good, but no party should be permitted to succeed, wh ose leaders are as corrupt as many of the editors Arkansas would have us believe Gov Da-
 wis is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Marking Mason and DiXson Line,

Mason s and Dixson s line is not to be allowed to lose it's markings and drop out of existence, so far as visible signs of it's historic To- cation is concerned. The famous S old boundary that divided the north and south, that marked the line between free and sl ave territory, and that has been talk ed about, written about, argued about and fought about probably more than any other line ever laid out on the continent, is now being surveyed, and it's location definitely marked. The old stone posts set along it's course after Charles Mason and Jermiah Dixson marked it in 1763 are be- ing reset in solid cement, and iron posts are being substituted in place where the old posts have disappeared. Generations yet to come will be able to follow that line, established in the eighteenth century to rectlfy blunders in the survey that was to mark the boundry between grants to Will jam Penn and Lord Baltimore, that followed the southern bound- ary of Pennsylvania, dividing it from Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, and which has found an enduring place in American history.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents a line each insertion. If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery. Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents line.
 Allnotices Entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- yertising matter, 5 cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict iy cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

Gov. DAVIS says there is a trade up between the supporters of Jones and those of himself to support the two in the coming primary. He ayers that he would rather see Jones turned down than to be elected himself and advises his friends one and all to support Clarke for United States senator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Mayors Election tiOne

Mayors Election Proclamation. Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in the incorporated town of Green Forest, County of Carroll and State of Arkansas, on
 TUESDAY, APRIL i. 1902, For the purpose of electing the following officers:
 One Mayor,
 One Recorder,
 Five Alderman.
 All legal voters within the in- corporated limits of the town are entitled to vote.
 Glven under my hand as Mayor or me incorporated town of Green Forest, Arkansas, this 15 day of M arch, 1902. Al. RussrLL. o' N' o NEAL, Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

IN the month of December last the United States imported 1,173, 666 bushels of potatoes. For the whole year of 1900 our imports were only 167 1908 bushels. The imports for December alone were larger than the total for any one year since 1894.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

THE Eureka Springs Flashlight will be entitled to the credit no matter which way the guberna- torial contest goes in this county. If the election is carried by Rector this paper has doubtless been. a big factor; if it goes for Davis The Flashlight has over-done the thing, that's all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

PENSIONS decreased three mill l-
 ions of dollars last year. The of-
 ficers say that high tide has been reached, and the amount needed will decrease 50 per cent in the course of ten years. It will never be entirely obiterated, for the country seems to get imbroiled in :, war about every generation, and wars are always expensive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

For sale: A ten-acre tract, with dwelling house on it. Can all be put in cultivation. Near Zion Hill school house, southeast of Green Forest. One hundred dollars will buy it now. Call on Carroll County Abstract Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

FOR SALE: 50 acre farm, one half mile of Braswell Switch, 40 acres culti- vated; strong second bottom soil; small orchard; fair buildings and plenty of fine water. Price $700. Will take part of it in trade. See the Carroll County Abstract Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

AN exchange says: The usual order of things is reversed in mat rimonial warfare. First comes the surrender, then the engage ment and last, but not least, the call to arms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

IF the election had occurred six weeks ago Jeff Davis might have been defeated, but there seems to be nothing surer now than his election and it looks just little bit like he is going to land Clarke into the senate also.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

Col. RECTOR seems to be an = other victim of his fool friends. They have tried so hard to down Davis that their own heavy licks are rebounding and doing great damage to Rector and strength ing the cause of Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

IT is now high time for the Eureka Springs Flashlight to say that it will support Gov. Davis if he is nominated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

COUNTRY post offices are being abolished in many places in the north and the patrons served by rural free delivery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22

WHEN you meet a man who is thoroughly contented you see one whose ambition has gone to seed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
1.-THE SILLY NIGHT"
THIS PICTURE TAKES THE FIRST PRIZE AT
THE FAKIRS ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

THIS PICTURE TAKES THE FIRST PRIZE AT
THE FAKIRs' ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
The Society of American Fakirs opened its eev-
enth annual exhibit to private view last night. in
a room in the Fine Arts Building. in Fffty-seventh-
st The exhibit opens to the public to-day IN re-
membrane of the fire of last year the programme
this spring is bound in asbestos.
The Society of American Fakrs is made up of
the members OF the Art Students League, and its
object is caricature the leading pictures in the
annual exhibition of the Society of American
Artists. held also in the Fine Arts Building. The
fakirs state their object follows:
This is the eleventh time have soaked them.
been downstairs and jumped on every picture
cety for the 9romoon u Of cpetv to rtand
yearly outbursts afford us an opportunity to have
net is invested in securities and the interest there
from pays for scholarships in the league. This
students. on May l. al 2 O'Clock we will auction
off the fakes. and on the evening of May we will
one climbs to the Chamber Of Fakes by starways
and The county q In the exhibit room
the fakes copies of pictures below. created with
enEared dcae %hstr ve is TO
Blakeloek's moon becomes a buseye lantern. and
which is not strange when you revolve the canvas
the chair unfortunately the side the
The first prize has been won by A. P. Spear with
called oft a Silly Night The black branches
Of the tree. which described being like
lace across the face of the moon. are represented
in the falke by black lace pasted on the canvas.
and the moon is the buls-eye of lighted lantern
thrust through hole from behind.
The second prize has been won by S. j. Woolf,
with fake of Wilton Lockwood's portrait of John
La Fargo. The portrait is equipped with real
speCtaces real cigar with smoke pulled
OF a feather duster- The third prize has gone
to Allio Schrimpsou. for fake II. VI. Wal
colts picture of girls watching geese. The thir-
teenth prize is the doubtful honor of Benjamin
Kafka. He tried to show how Alexander should
have painted the black
The jury for 1892 is composed of Charles c. Cur
ran, Francis Murphy, Bruce Crane, Oh, les Mont
gomery Flagg and l.. c. Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
SENATOR DEPEW SELLS OLD HONE.

BY the purchase OF No - East Forty ffth-st. and
the leasing of No. 3lS MadsOn-ave- yesterday an
interesting real estate transaction was perfected
The seller of No. % East For,y-fifth-st. Sen
ator Depew and the buyer Thomas r. Hidden one
OF the leading realty investors of this city Senator
Depew once lived in the house. McNickar & Co.
were the brokers. Mr.. Hidden leased No 5iS Madi-
son-ave. for twenty-one years. with an option TO
two renewals from the Peter A. II. Jackson estate.
He now owns the greater part Of the block front
on the west side of Madison-ave- between Forty
fourth and FCrty-ffth SITS. At the southeast cor
ner of Forty ffth-st. and Madison-aVe Is the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
Mr.. Hidden bought some time ago. through Nc
Vickar & Co. No. q to 81 East Forty-ffth-st. No.
20 East Forty -hfth-st: and No $50 Madson.ave-
ave and No. % East Fortyffth-st, give Mr.
Hidden an l. shaped plot fronting In Forty-hfth
and Fnrty-fourth SITS. and Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
DIED..

TowNER-At Monticello, NJ 7. Sur1,,
A. Baker. widow Of Reuben r Aprfi ~. 01gQnD
year Of her age Funeral ssrvic.s az he N sns ~
Wednesday, at 2 .. e' iate rssfdsnonL
WARD-4t Newark. y. j., Ap4I D. ,oo,
Ward. &c Funeral AsI-, Jcrepn -
residence No. So Johnson-ave. Lron ais L.
?. Relatives and friends are invi~ onessa3y Al -
wEST-Ernest Fernando West. of James g -. 49,
phine Mary West late lieutenant 2Nst Nez r.
fsntry U. s. v. Las Cruces New-Aexfco Nnfiss ~
funeral '''~
wRIGHT-At sea- March % 1902. OF typhos ,.vL -
Taylor Wright. Pay Director u. 5. Nv
services at Trinity Chapel. 25th-st. 49,
Wednesday morning. April O'Clock sTrsrs-s
ID c. please "eS"'e
ZIMMERMANN-Cn Monday. April IS Heu- x.-
the John c. Zinnnlna'u - -
NewYork and Buenos Ayres in the 74th yeaa ~ ~.
Funeral private.
The WOOdIawn CemetefV
Borough
ONCE 20 East 23d Souar. S,..~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
H4RTINELLI SEES CORRIG4N.
THE ARCHBISHOP'S CONDITION IMPROVED
DANGER LIES IN HIS WEAKNESS

Archbishop Corrigan. it said yesterday at
the archiepscopal residence. Fifteth-st and Madf-
son-ave.. had passed comfortable night He got
considerable sleep and much refreshed. Father
Curley said the Archbishop was very weak and in
clined TO be restless. but that his condition was in
all respects enCoura ging.
His condition was regarded far improved
last evening that DR.. Keyes said he thought the
usual nightly bulletin unnecessary. The patients
condition is satisfactory. although he is still very
weak he said The pneumonia Is thoroughly
broken now. and all danger that remains and
there Is still danger lies in the ArchbishOps weak
ened physical condition due to the long illness
The day has been reStful to the Archbishop.
and he has perceptibly improved He is still too
weak TO be allowed a diet of solid food His pulse
tonight registered IS. with a temperature of 9oi4
Both pulse and temperature perfectly salts
factory.
Cardinal Martine called at the archiepiscopal
residence, having here from Philadelphia
solely to see Archbishop COrriSan. The Cardinal
was at once conducted TO the bedside of the
stricken prelate He remained but a short time.
He returned to Philadelphia last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
DIED.

BERNHEIMER-On SUNDAY April %. In the 32d OF
his age :. Bernheiner beloved husband Belle
Bernheimer. and eldest Cf the late Simon
and < Rernheimer Funeral from his bate
81 West I2dst-. Wednesday morning. April
n $50 o'clock
CASTLE-On Monday. April ~. Frederick a Castle W.
D.. the Goth of his Funeral services at
residence. No. 81 West 5Sth ST. Wednesday
April so. $3.50 a. m. Interment private.
FRENCH-On Sunday. April -. 1902. at his residence
No Arlington East Orange y. J., Caauncey
shepherd reno OF the late Thomas c. French
Fu1efa services his late residence
Wednesday April ~. 1892 at 23o Trains leave
and Christopher ferries at l:3u . M Car
ciaycs WI be East Orange station arrival Of the
MFRRItrl-Cn Saturday April Charles y. Ncrriek in
Stth Of his Funeral late
residence No 80 6cseneaSe, Brooklyn. Tuesday
noon. d $50 O'Clock
STOCkW Elton Saturday April 20. 1892 Colorado
Springs col. Mary Hamilton. daughter Mary and
the late William H. Stockwel. Funeral services al
Colorado Springs Intermeut Rosedae. Orange " j..
April So 4 D.. n.