davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

IF there is anything needed more than capital and energy in this country to develop the fruit resources, it is patience. You must not expect to grow rich in a day. An orchard must be planted and grown a few years before 8 harvest can be gathered. If orchards could be matured to the bearing point in six months every land owner in Carroll county would become rich, but it takes a little time, and three or four years looks too long off for the average native. He figures one year don't make much difference, and so he puts off the start from year to year and consequently many never get started. Every man you meet recognizes the returns that will come from fruit raising; he will tell you he is. going to put out an orchard, when he can get around to it. What we need is the fellow who will plant an orchard today and stay with it. He IS the man that will do some- thing for himself and the country as well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
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 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
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents a line.
 Allnotices of entertainments, suppefs, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- yertising matter, 5 cents line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

There is more Catarrah in thls section of the country than all other diseases put together, ana until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro, nounced it a local disease, anu prescribed local remedies, and oy constantly failing to cure Wl'il local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutlonai disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. HalI Catarrh Cure, manufactured oS F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo Ohio, is the only constitutions, cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from lO drop9 to a teaspoonful. It acts direcuy on the blood and mucous surfaces ofstbe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case !, fails to cure. Send for circulars and testim onials.
 Address, E. J. CHENEY & CO.,
 Toledo, o.
 Sold by Dru ggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the peso
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

WILD grapes growing on our mountain sides as big as Con- cords ought to be an inducement for grape growers to invest in S2. .50-per- acre land within three miles of railroad station.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
A Gan you read Your lille clear To your land ;? Could you show a Clear title fl you Wanted to sell ,? Have you an Abstract showing Its condition :?
 IF NOT
 You had better
 see the Carroll
 County Abstract
 Co. and have one
 prepared.

In case the reader would like to know something about the bar gains we have in real estate, we invite you to look over the fol- lowing list.
 g S.--128-acre farm, level, 40 in cul- tivation, pasture, ' in fine orchard, 16x32 frame dwelling, built 1899. Barn and outbuildings, 1 well and 3 springs. 1 mile to school and church. Smile east of Green Forest on public road. Price $500, time on $500 if wanted.
 g W.-78-acre farm, IA mile from Green Forest, on main road. Good or chard, 100 trees, large roomy barn. 45 acres in cultivation, whole place under fence, good well and three springs near dwelling house. Price S1350.
 2i A. Gone of our best bargains. 35-acre farm, adjoins town, 1-4 mile from depot. All under fence and in cultivation. 30 acres in tame grass, 4 in pasture, good we'll, 30 good full bearing apple trees, 8 room house, barn 28 feet square, room for four horses. Level as floor and good soil. Price S1500
 25 S.-Farm, 50 acres, 40 in cultiva- tion, 10 in timber, Broom house, with good barn and outbuildings. Good spring and well, 40 bearing fruit trees, 3-4 mile to school and church, 1-2 miles from Green Forest, 30 acres of growing wheat goes with It. Price S74O. Time given in payment.
 24 M.-Farm, 30 acres, 60 in cultiva- tion, rest timber. 2-story house, large rooms, 2 barns, 2 wells on place, 70 bear ing apple trees, 1-2 mile to church and school, miles from Green Forest. Price $500.
 r S.-H0-acre farm, 5 miles from Green Forest, 60 in cultivation, 30 in pasture, balance timber. 2-story frame house, 3 rooms, good barn, spring near house, 50 fruit trees, 1-2 mile to school and church. Price S700.
 IS H. S.-120-acre farm, 85 in culti- vation, room log house. Frame barn 20x32 and other outbuildings. Good spring, and large pond, 1 1-2 mile to school, 250 apple and 100 peach trees; 20 cherries. Price St500. Give time on part, and take sorfse trade.
 0F-2-room residence in Green For est, on principal street. Lot 50x200 feet. Good barn, price $t90.
 20 B.-5-room residence on Scott street. Good barn, hen house, smoke house and we'll. Garden and 20 fruit trees. Price S700.
 .-6-room residence and we'll on best street in town. Lot 100x220. A bargain. Price S450
 XYZ.-6 room, Queen Anne Cottage, new, plastered and papered, good barn and outbuildings, acre of ground, 120 apple trees, two years old, well in yard. One of the handsomest homes in town. Price $800
 G.-Residence in Green Forest, 3 rooms. Lot 50x200, on Main street, 200 feet from public square. Price $450
 3 R.-8 acres in town limits, suitable for town lots Situated on Main street of town. Price S450.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

WHITsoN plums as large as a Leghorn hens eggs grew this year on trees set three years ago and the heavy crop of wild plums show the adaptibility of our soil to that kind of fruit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

RAsPB ERRIEs are indigenous in this climate. Why not grow two hundred dollars worth of rasp- berries instead of eight or ten dol lars worth of corn to the acre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

Train No. makes connection at Seligman for Ft Smith and points in termediate.
 Train No. ' makes connection at Seligman fer St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, Monett, Paris, Tex, and all points south.
 For further information call on or ad- dress J. E. WEATHERLY, Agt.,
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

WE need men with small amount of capital to organize fruit growing companies. We have the soil, altitude and rail- road facilities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

THERE will be close to 100000 fruit trees set in this section the coming year. Get on the inside while land is cheap.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

COME here and help us plant two hundred acres of strawberries next season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

No other investment on earth is so safe as one in real estate, if invested in fruit lands in the OZarks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
Take Notice.

When you are in need of anything in the line of. Millinery, Dress Goods, Ladies Fittings, or Trimmings of any kind, you cannot do better than to call on us at NEW YORK STORE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 3. No. '. No. f,'No. 5. Stations Mix'd Passg |Pass9 Passg AR AMAR PM:AR AM:AR PM
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-04

Subscribe for TaE. TRIBUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
Miss Parker.

of holly. The only flowers in the suite were
bride roses perfect specimens of which
nodded over the tall roses, etc, and adorn-
ed each other point in artistic profusion.
Just before the bridal party entered the
front drawing room, a musical prelude
brought the company to attention. Prof.
Lawrence and Prof. Ernest Lent at the
piano and cello. both old friends of the
family united in a program of great sweet
ness, playing the Lohengrn wedding march
the bride entered. Prof. Lent aria
from Chopin during the ceremony and
again uniting in a soft tender nocturne as
the service closed.
Rev Mr.. Pierce. pastor of All Souls
Church, the officiating clergyman, and the
bridegroom approached the floral bower by
one door as the bride and her father crossed
the two rooms to meet them. Only the small
sister of the bride, Ruth, attended her, and
the service this brght-faced little girl per-
formed was that of ringbearer. Dressed in
white muslin and wearing a broad sash Of
white satin ribbon. brocaded in shimmering
green, she carried a small white satin cush-
ion with the initials of the couple embroidered
on it. Bunches of orange blossoms were
tied with long streamers of white ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
Marriage Of Miss Parker and
Representative Blackburn.
A BRILLIANT COMPANY
THE galley WE'D
DING LAST NIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne Entertain for
the Postmaster General and Wife
Other Special Events.

The marriage today of Miss Louise LIE
Vaun Parker daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron NJ. Parker, to Mr.. Edmond Spencer
Blackburn, representative in Congress OF
the eighth district of North Carolina, was
a notable event, witnessed by few friends
Of the couple and the brides relatives.
The reception that followed from to
was attended by several hundred other
guests. Representative Blackburn and his
bride left this afternoon for a short out-of-
town trip, their destination being a secret
until they chose to reveal their stopping
place. The ceremony took place In the
front drawing room of the Parker home, on
Vermont avenue. The deep recess of the
bay window was filled in with palms and
was arched overhead with boughs of wild
laurel, from which was suspended by broad
white streamers a chime of wedding bells
covered in white satin. The doorways were
also framed in the shiny green, as were the
hand rail of the staircase and the hall mir
rors.
In the dining room the same pretty effect
was continued in green with a suggestion
Of the Christmas tide in abundant masses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

ton friends They will visit the south BE-
fore returning.
Mrs E. r. Wallace. Mrs Thompson, Miss
Postiewait and Miss Purdy viii not receive
until the Fridays in January
Representative j. w. Babcock of Wis
consin and Mrs. Babcock left Washington
this afternoon for Cuba, where they will
spend week of the holiday recess Of
Congress In rest and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

and between the blossoms was the wedding
ring, held in place by tiny gold bell, stud
ded with small pearls This piece of jewelry
belonged to the brides grandmother and
formed a most appropriate ornament for
the use to which it was placed.
The handsome young bride, to whom the
exquisite daintiness Of her wedding dress
was unusually becoming, was dressed in
real Irish point lace and tucked white crepe
de chine. Lengthwise panels of the lace
alternated with the tucks in the skirt. The
entire bodice was Of the lace, with shirred
guimpe and cuffs Of tulle. pearl collar
was worn. Her wedding veil of tulle was
fastened under a cluster of orange bios
SONS, and with a bouquet of white orchids
was also carried a small Bible bound in
white leather and marked with the brides
initials.
Mrs Parker wore a black Chantilly lace
dress trimmed with appliques of duchess
point and a touch of jet
Mrs H. P. Burdette, the brides sister;
Mr.. Burdette and Master Myron M. Parker
were all at home for the wedding Among
those present at the ceremony, in addition
to the family party, were Speaker and Mrs
Henderson, Senator and Mrs. Proctor, Sec
rotary Moody, Secretary Wilson, Miss Will
son, Representative Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Willard, Judge Anderson, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Taylor Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Price Of North Carolina,
Mrs. James l. McCallum, Mr.. and Mrs c.
S. Moves, Mr.: S. H. Kaufman, Represen-
tative L.. c. Neale, Representative Gillette,
Colonel Greene. New York; General Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs Beriah Wilkins, Judge Boyd,
Colonel and Mrs. Brayton, Major Aexan-
der, Mrs A. T. Brftton. Miss Bartol and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. B.ount.
The souvenir wedding cake boxes were
lace covered with the initials P. and B. in
silver, and were tied with pale green ribbon.
The presents to the couple were exceed
ingly numerous and valuable and cover all
the available space In the library. Superb
articles in gold and silver repousse, cut
glass, Tiffany glass. pictures jewelry and
furniture made glittering collection. Rep
resentative Blackburn's colleagues in the
congressional delegation from North Caro-
lima gave a superb cut glass punch bowl.
The groom's gift was diamond-studded
watch that the bride wore when she was
ready to leave her parents home for her
wedding trip. Her travelling costume was
of dark brown broadcloth, with jacket
| trimmed with revers of turquoise velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

Mrs. b. r. Jamison of Philadelphia is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Waldren
Hayes, 230 A street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
MEMORY OF THos. B. REED.
Services to Be Held Sunday Afternoon
Next

The Second Baptist Lyceum is making pre-
parations to hold memorial exercises Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock at the Second Bap-
fist Church, Sd street. near II street north
west. in memory of Thomas Bracket Reed.
Senator William +. Mason. Representative
Amos Allen. Judson w. Lyons, register of
the treasury, and several others have been
invited to attend and make addresses Vocal
and instrumental solos will be rendered.
The AFFAIR Is in charge of committee COM
posed of Almond w Scott Mrs Mamie
Smith and Rev w. Il. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
MARRIED.

HAGNER-RAY. On Wednesday, December IL.
1902. on board the u. s s Adams at San
Diego' Cal, l. THOMAS HAGNER. paymaster.
late Robert Ray U. S. n, OF this city
HII.LEARY-JACKSON. On "Wednesday Deem
per IL, l9O2, at 1870 pm, by Rev. Gerhart A.
Wilson, CHARLES L. HILLEARY and LUrTA
JACKSON, both Of this city.
ORRISON-wYNKOoP On Wednesday. December
u 1902, by Rev. Mr.. Prettyman. W. Eos TER
ORRlSoN of Wehrum. Pa, and GRACE wYN-
koOP Of Davidsonville, Md. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
Leifield to Be Brought Here.

Detective Frank Baur left here last night
to go to Montreal for K. A. Leifeld. who Is
held under arrest there for the authorities
In this city to answer a charge of having
stolen quantity of valuable jewelry from
the firm of Schmedtie Bros, where he was
employed. The officer will reach Montreal
about o O'Clock tonight ana will probably
appear at hearing given the prisoner to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
STAR BY MAIL

AS the six parts of y :
se-Sday's Star weigh 2
pounds it will require 8
cents in stamps to mail the
complete issue by those de-
string to mail the paper
themselves. Copies will
be mailed from The Star
office for S cents, postage
prepaid, to any address in
the United States, outside
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

The Misses Edna and Sarah Tyler, daugh-
tiers of Colonel and Mrs A. C. Tyler, are
here on visit to Mrs. n. S. Lincoln. The
family will shortly return to their l street
home for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

and Mrs Blackburn will reside at the Graf
ton during the rest of the session of Con-
gress, where the latter will keep the Tues
days in January as her reception day.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
TUESDAY. JANUARY p. ,aoa
CoNCERNING rREAsON

The Every Evening has another rea-
son for urging that the American
troops be withdrawn from the Philip
pines. ana that the natives be allowed
to set up a government of their own
TO put to shame the monarchs and
aristocracies of the earth, and exem-
plify the splendid dream Of a Bellamy.
Il seems that a native lady has been
captured. who has been engaged in
the gentle pastime OF war for some
years. This is held to be an example
OF exalted patriotism, and the damsel
in question viii doubtless grow into a
second Joan of Arc. and be endowed
with all the noble sentiments of which
the Filipino alone is capable
IN another article our contemporary
objects to the application OF the law
Of treason in the islands. undoubtedly
considering the rights of some Fill
pino devil to plan massacre, and stir
up strife, above the lives of our troops
who are endeavoring to establish peace
Naturally the Every Evening protests,
since we're il issued in the Philippines
IL would be confscated, and the Gov
ernment would be Obliged 10 pace a
ban on its incendiary and reasonable
utterances. In times Of peace, consid-
cradle latitude is given to the grum-
bier and fault-fnder but when war is
upon Us and such persons give comfort
and encouragement to the enemy there
IS ample law to define the case and to
punish offenders. and the offense Is
designated by the old-fashioned word
of treason"
Evening journal., 1902-01-21

and absolute The writer knows some
thing Of the reasons for the selection
of Mr.. Richards rs a candidate and ne
knows that it was done without sug-
geston or consultation with either
Mr. Richards or Mr. Massey. and the
Pennsylvania railroad OF It's officers
had no more to do with it than did
Addicks himself 10 shows that 20 en-
trap the unwary Addlcks Is capable Of
making lie out Of The whole cloth. as
he has done in this case
And, yet ths plain liar comes be-
fore the people Of Delaware demand
in their support He has traduced our
best citizens. and debauched our weak
est citizen. He faunts his money in
our faces. and says that we must sur
render our honor lie has shown at
every step an utter lack OF principle,
Of decency and of varacity Behold
our next senator, Delawareans. o,
temporal o, Moresl
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
PRINCETON PROFESSOR LECTURES
TO CLUB WOMEN ON SHAKESPEARE

Julia. Viola. Rosalind, Miranda, Per-
dita and imogen.
Loves Labor Lost" the professor
said. was merely a forerunner of the
plays 10 come. A deep note was struck
in THE Merchant of Venice" and a
still deeper one In Measure for Meas
urc That should have been trag-
ody. which is suggested by It's very
title. Then followed Shakespeare's s
great tragedies. After these came his
last three comedies: "Cymbeline."
THE Tempest and "A Winters
Tale.
Shakespeare wrote his romances in a
happy. childlike mood said the speak
er. and we must accept them in the
same mood and not as subjects for
scientific research. He put lions and
palms in France and gave Bohemia
seacoast. Everybody knows that BO-
hemia has no seacOast, but Shakes
peare was writing romance not geOg-
raphy. We must bring to these ro-
mances the credulity of q little child
and accept them as a child accepts
fairy tales. The speaker drew inter
esting comparisons between the char
acters in the earlier and those IN the
later plays. He said that Shakespeare
knew more about human nature than
any other man who had ever lived and
wrote faithfully Of what he Knew
Later on Professor AXson will lee
ture on Shakespeares tragedies. A
class for the study OF Shakespeare will
be formed this week.
One interesting feature of club
work will be resumed this afternoon
the Glee Club. Those desiring to join
uhe club will meet Mrs. e. c. Jackson.
the leader. this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
This morning an interesting meet
ing of the Current Events Glass was
held Tomorrow afternoon tea will be
served in the new reception room. On
Thursday the physical culture class
will meet and on Saturday morning
the classes in French will meet for in
struction.
Wednesday afternoon January 20, at
o'clock the Reading Section will hold
a round table. to which admission will
be by reading ticket. On the evening of
the following day, Poultney Bigelow
win lecture on THE British Empire in
Its Relation to Modern Colonization
and American Ideals"
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
A STATE PRINTER

AT a meeting of the Delaware
State Press Association yesterday a
Committee was instructed 10
draft bill to present 20
the next Legislature providing
for state printer. TO have
charge OF an official publications and
supplies of a nature requiring such an
expert We do not wish to discourage
the committee. but fear that any bill
that It may prepare viii meet the fate
of the measure presented TO the last
General Assembly.
The printers and the various publi-
cations they represent would have no
standing before the Legislature If
their proposition were aimed solely at
henehting themselves, but such is not
the case. Under proper regulations a
good official could save the State
thousands Of dollars annually, and that
fact can easily be demonstrated. At
the last session the same committee Of
fered a bill which had been carefully
drawn and thoroughly digested. IL
went before a committee. and there
was no objection made to it's provi-
sions. But one obliging member killed
it by locking ii in his desk and keep
ing it there till the session expired.
It's passage would have meant that
certain papers such as the Sentinel
and the Union Republican-both owned
by Addicks- would have been shorn ~
much revenue. Therefore. II was XIII
ed. Those successful in securing its
death We're newspaper men. We ad-
wise the committee Ito prepare an equi-
table bill and to present It early in uhe
next session. that those who wish to
strangle 1t may be discovered in time.
AT present almost all State work is
given out as a matter of favor, and
often offices poorly equipped and un-
used TO the work. turn out botches.
Occasionally there is a blum at maxi
ing bids. when the successful party is
known I'm advance. The State for in
stance, paid for printing the Senate
journal of the last session, several
hundred dollars more than the bid OF
a competent party. A proper regula-
tion of this matter would save the
State money and secure proper work.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
ASSISTANCE OF SPECIAL
ASSESSORS NOT REQUIRED
10 Regular Board Reviews City As
SeSSment-iIr. Cassidy Has
Something to Say

The Board of Revision and Appeals
sat last night, but when Charles Foulk,
Marion Woods and Hubert Cassidy.
the three special assessors, appeared,
they were informed that their assist
ance in the work would not be re-
ouired. They accordingly left.
There was report current this
morning that Mr. Cassidy would not
accept his discharge as an assessor,
but Mr. Cassidy denied the story when
an Evening Journal reporter recited it
TO him. Mr. Cassidy believes that the
action of Council in this particular
may nave the effect of injuring the
business reputation of the special as
SCISSORS. but he insists that he, in par
ticular. has as thorough a knowledge
of the value of Wilmington real estate
as any man in or out of City Council
He thinks that the question of too high
an assessment was raised by certain
members of City Council for political
reasons. chief of which is their desire
to be reelected to the body.