davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

THE local newspaper, truthfully says an exchange, should be found in every home. No chil- dren should be brought up igno- rant who can be taught to ap- preciate home papers. It is said to be the stepping stone to intelli- gence in all those matters not found in books. Give your chill dren one foreign paper with not one word about any person, place or thing they ever saw or heard of, and how do you suppose them to be interested? But let them read the home paper and hear from people whom they meet, and of places with which they are ia miliar, and soon an interest is awakened which increases with the arrival of every local paper. Thus habit of reading'is formed, and those children will read pa pers all their lives, and become intelligent men and women, 8 credit to their ancestors, and in the knowledge of the world as it is today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

THE following clipping which is going the rounds of the country press contains some very sensible suggestions. Read and think about them: "Who sympathized with you when your little girl was sick? Was it your home mer- chant, or was it Sears 6 Roebuck? ;? Who carried you last winter when you was out of a job, and had no money? Was it Montgomery, Ward G Co.,, or was it your home merchant? When you want to raise money for the church or for some needy person in town do you write to the Fair store in Chicago, or do you go to your home mer- chants? How much does Siegel, Cooper dc Co. give towards keep ing up the sidewalks of the town or paying the minister's salary? When you were sick how many nights did Hubbard, Spencer 6 Bartlett sit up with you? When your loved one was buried was it your home paper which shed tears of sympathy and uttered the cheering word, or was it some Chicago or New York paper? Who bought your peaches, apples, pears, plums, chickens, eggs, butter, Watermelons, wood, feath- CTS and other things you have to sell? When your house got burned who donated to repair the loss?
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
School Entertainment.

The following program has been prepared for an entertain ment on Friday afternoon, March 21.
 Pupils of the third and fourth grades will debate the following subject: 'Resolved that girls are more expensive to their par ents than boys" Affirmative: Willie Coxsey, Gary Sampel, Joe Warren, Waterford Furgason :, Jewel Braswell and Oscar Poynor. Negative: Vera Brake, Rosa Martin, Ollie Buell., Ethel Hysen, Clara Reeves and Lucille Russell. i.
 Recitations by pupils.
 Song-Ethel Nunnally, Ruth Wise and Hattie Phillips.
 Recitation Edwin Price, "Papa was Stunned. ''
 Recitation-Elsie Rush, Amid the DriftWood. "
 Recitation-Burnice Foreman, ''Tale of the Atlantic Coast.''
 Recitation-Everett Faulkner.
 Recitation-Alta Champlin, "'HOme Influences. ;"
 Recitation-Kate Boatright, ct Takes a Woman to be Brave"
 Recitation-Mattie Phillips, Standing at the Gate. ''
 Song-Sedalia Poynor, Hattie Phillips, Ethel Nunnally and Ruth Wise.
 Address-A. J. Russell.
 Recitation-Lulu Henry, "The New Brother.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Berryvillc Items.
From the Progress.

From the Progress.
 Marion Wright, Dallas Free man, Ralph Atkinson, Henry Sharp and Odin Molloy left Tues day night for Oregon.
 Col. J. P. Fancher made a trip to Little Rock last week as the bearer of the petition for the par don of Joe Fancher. As usual he succeeded in getting what he went after.
 Last week there were eight in our county jail, seven of them be- ing in there for having something to do with pistols. This should be a lesson to people who are in- clined to carry, trade and use them.
 Dr. R. P. Moore, who formerly practiced medicine at Oak Grove but is now located at Davenport, Washington, writes a friend in Berryville that he is now in New York attending the N. Y. Poly clinic and will be there some six or eight weeks and that he expects to visit BerryviIle and other places in Carroll county on his return home.
 We are frequently asked if the coming primary election is to be legalized. We desire to say that the central committee unani- mously decided that it should be legalized and the certificate of legalization required by law is now on file in the county clerk S office, subject to the inspection of of any citizen of the county. We trust all who may have any doubts on this subject will go and see for themselves and then they will be in a position to assure any anxious seeker after truth that the pri- mary is legalized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
St. l.. & N. A. R. R.
 EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. i No. B.: No. 5!No. 8. Stations Passg Mix'1 Passg Passg
 :Lv AM:Lv AM:LV PM :Lv PM
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
A PhYSiciNn {YiiteS.

''I am desirous of knowing if the profession can buy Heroine in bulk for prescribing purposes? 1t has been of great use to me in treating cases of dyspepsia brought on by over work. Ihave never known it to fail in restor- ing the organs effected to their healthful activity" 50c per bot tie at pr. F. R. Morrow's. East Side of Square.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

THE TRIBUNE is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the democratic primary election, to be held March %, 1902:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

ALCoRN RECTOR, son of Hon. E. w. Rector, candidate for gov ernor, has invented an instant lighter gas lamp for which he has refused an offer of S12,000. He lin New York promoting a com- pany for it's manufacture. He has been working three years to overcome a certain defect, and has succeeded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

A CLERGYMAN relates That on one occasion, after marrying 8 couple, an envelope was handed himWhich he supposed, of course, contained the marriage fee. On opening it he found 8 piece of paper, on which was written, I've desire your prayers. ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Cures Sojatic Rheamatism.

Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 509 Craig St., Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June 10th 1890: "I have been trying the baths of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheumatism, but l get more relief from Ballard S Snow Liniment than any medi- cine or anything 1 have ever tried. Enclose find postoffice or der for S1.00. Send me large bottle by Southern Express" :" Sold at Dr. F. R. Morrow's s Drug Store. East side of Square.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
W EST BOUND TRAINS.

All trains run daily,
 Train No. 2 makes connection at Seligman for Tt. Smith and points in termediate.
 Train No. 6 makes connection at Sehgman for St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, Monett, Paris, Tex, and all points south.
 For fuiti.er information call on or ad- dress F. w. MAXWELL, Agt.,
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Announcements. A

It3lS(L3 E3N3N3E ESNSNS(lr2ESl SlNVSl NV THE TRIBUNE is authorized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for office, subject to the will of the democratic primary election, to be held March %, 1902: For State Senator
 F. o. BUTT. For Representative
 W. F. JACKSON.
 c. A. FULLER.
 w. E. PHILLIPS. For Sheriff.
 TOM MORRIS. For Collector
 R. l.. ANDERSON.
 s. s. CUNNINGHAM. For County Clerk
 J. o. COLLIER.
 J. H. RAMSEY. For Circuit Clerk
 l.. M. BARE. For Treasurer
 ". E. GEORGE. For Assessor
 F. B. DODSON. FRANK CARROLL.
 JOE s. FANCHER. T. J. WALDEN. HICKORY TOWNSHIP. For Justice of the Peace
 ". A. BUTT. For Constable
 W. J. WELLS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15
Hoods Is the Ises..

Medicine all the year around because it pI,ri. taS. vtaliZeS and enriches the blood ana therefore gives strength to resist bad effects from all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia Coids' Catarfh' Rheumatism, etc. Serious illness has o'teh been prevented when Hoods Sarsa- parlla has been taken in time.
 Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills assist dtseAtlon, prevent constir ration. 25.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

IN view of the bitterness and many < charges of corruption against Coy. Davis, it will be in teres4ing to see certain editors ~'turn in" and hoist the name Of Jefferson Davis for governor af-
 r tle primary, in case the
 ernor is. renominated, which ', ms very probable
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
A Wise Girl.

Alice-How long
Should a girl know
a man before be-
coming engaged to
ln
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Getting Himself
Disliked.

Antique Young
Lady You see,
my dear count, I
often sit under
this spreading oak
on warm summer
evenings and COM
pose my brightest
n to the rus
thing of it's leaves.
1t is my favorite
spot in the whole
park.
Count-Ah, I I'M
derstand. Proba-
bly, ~mademoiselle
planted the oak
herself?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
The Brute.

Young Husband
Don't you think.
darling, that it
would spoil the
curtains if l should
smoke?
Young Wife =
You are the best
and most considers
ate that
ever lived, e
OF course it would.
Young Husband
Well, then, you'd
better take them
down.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Not His Fault.


Hal" exclaimed
her father angrily.
How is it l catch
you kissing my
~daughter?"
"Why-er-I be-
lieve, SIR he STAN
mered, ''it was be-
u l didn't hear
you coming"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

The other Plan.
Hoax = Are you
building your new
cottage on the CO.
lonial plan?
Joa.x No; in
s%taIlulent plan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Can't Keep Them.
do the Smiths
keep a s~el,vant?"
mo. They en-
gage a good many.
but they don't
keep Them
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
hound to Please.

Wife of His Bos-
om-How does it
happen, dear, that
you are never ac-
cused of misrepre-
senting
men in your re-
ports of inter-
views?
Experienced In
~terviewer-I don't
print what they
say, but what they
ought to say.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
What Shut Up.

MY wife gener-
ally gives me a
two hour curtain
lecture when l
come home, but
last night was an
exception"
Then she shut
up?"
NO; t h e b e d
shut up. 1t was of
the folding varie-
ty."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
II Better Half.

Archie--First you
say you love me
and h e you say
you don't.
M a b ell - w ell,
O n you know
you can't believe
more than one
half a girl says?
Archie - But in
this case, my dear,
which half shall |
believe?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Rather Hard.

p e Girl =
Mother, may l go
s%leighing with Mr..
Nicefello?
Mother-Y-e-s; if
he comes in a two
seated sleigh.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Mis- q nderstood.

Mis- understood.
He--.Do you think
your father will
object TO my suit?
She-I don't see
Why llse should;
he's got one exact
ly like it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Overcrowded.

Waggles-I amt
seen you on the
road lately. How's
that?
Jaggles = Oh, it
don't pay to tramp
nowadays. There's
too much competi-
ton in the busi-
ness.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Couldn't Give 1t

Simpkins--I had
a queer dream last
night.
Mrs. Simpkins =
What was it?
Sin p k | n S = 1
dreamed that l
was in heaven
looking for you.
Mrs. Simpkins =
Did you find me?
Simpkins = No;
st. Peter said they
had a bargain
counter at the 9th
err place and I'd
probably find you
there.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Large Legacy.

You say O'Han-
6 leaves the
Orphans home a
large ~legacy?"
| "Bedad. it's pur-
ty large"
How much?"
Twelve children
ar a goat, begor-
RAJ"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Grace = Oh, long
enough for him to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Found His UNI
brclla.

Pompous Individ-
a A y o u
aware, sir, that
you deliberately
placed your UNI
brella in my ear
last evening?
Fellow Clubman
Most careless of
me, I'm sure. l
wondered what had
become of it, and
would it be too
much trouble for
you to return it?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

remain there until Orlando Gibbons's "Sevenfod
Amen" has been sung
The King and the Queen viii retire by differ
ent doors 10 the chapel Of Edward the Confessor.
wearing their crowns and carrying their scep-
tres and rods. They viii be arrayed in royal
robes OF purple velvet and when they return 10
the sacrafium VIII have lighter crowns on their
heads. The King VIII have the sceptre with the
cross il one hand and the orb in the other. and
the Queen her sceptre and the ivory rod with
the dove; and as they pass out Of the choir and
the nave, preceded by the sword bearers and
the officials OF state the peers and peeresses VIII
wear their coronets-
The solemnity of the coronation ritual. with its
medieval symbolism and antique traditions
viii b. the dominating characteristic of this
Old World ceremonial As pageant Of modern
stateliness and magnifcence 1t viii also be un-
riVaIed The transepts and choir viii glow with
splendors Of color and gleam and sparkle with
diamonds The crimson velvet mantles and min
liver Capes Of the peereSses viii be Illuminated
with gold embroderies, and the under
dresses viii be pink or white: and tiaras of
family jewels viii be worn under the coronets
With the purple robes of royalty, the touches
Of black in fur and the simmer Of gold lace
and embroideries there VIII be glorious dis
play OF harmonious colors
The court regulations have been relaxed, with
the result that greater elegance and refinement
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

six feet high and because they own many war
medals. The sole duty of each is to look beauti-
fUi and when any one in authority passes MN
inside the palace 10 hit the stone floor with the
butt of his halb5rd. This salute warns the next
Palace Guard that an individual of Importance
is approaching him, and adds considerably to
the individuals happiness and to his opinion of
his value. The halberd is a mediRVal steel
spike. ornately engraved and polished Since
the days Of Isabella and Ferdinand it had not
been considered as i weapon. 1t was merely
some thing heavy with which could pound
upon the floor. Consequently, when the bull
saw an opening in the barrier filled only Wlth
ten brilliant uniforms with offensive scarlet
facings, he bent his horns and went for the
Palace Guard with such fixity Of purpose that no
matador ventured to distract his attention.
1t was a critical moment for the Palace
Guard Had they turned and run. the people
who watching them and who paid taxes
to support them il luxurious ease might have
decided to cut them off the court list. Also,
although that was a secondary consideration.
they would have been gored in the back and
killed. Had one of the ten wavered and left an
opening the bull could have swept through 1t
and picked up the remaining nine, one at a
time Had one of them taken step backward,
all would have had to retreat with him. But
the Palace Guard EeVer budged Amid the
yells of warning and the roar of sixteen thou
sand voices, in a position Of fix bayonetS.
charge" the men lowered their toy spears and
received the weight of a thousand-pound bull
full on the ten points. The shock threw two
men off their feet, and bent and broke three or
the medieval halberds. But the remaining sew
en- held fast, and the bull, with below of sur
prise and pain, tore away after less deter
mined adversary. There was a yell of delight
and roars of laughter and thundeTs of applause.
The Palace Guard had met the enemy and he
was theirs Before the eyes of all Madrid they
had shown their prowess, in full court regalia
they had faced a maddened bull. Before the
King and Queen they had covered themselves
with blood and glory. Three times later other
bulls made the mistake of trying to dislodge
the men with the halberds and each time were
driven off amid hOwls of approval, while the
Palace Guard. trembling with excitement and
delight, proudly shook aloft their broken hal
herds and showed the blood on the highly Orna- |
mented blades That night the Palace Guard, |
as il preceded the King to the palace, dusty and
with stained halberds and broken |
spear-poiuts received an ovi alton second only |
to that given to Alfonso himself They de- |
served it. They had guarded his sacred person |
from the bull. They had upheld the traditions
of their corps. They had delivered the goods |
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

part OF prima donna soprano in BLssinis COM
pany, of Paris.
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler as Tom Hatherton
in The Chinese Honeymoon at the Casino is
remembered pleasing actor of the light
juvenile style IN The Geisha-'
Amelia Stone. as Princess Soosoo, in The
Chinese Honeymoon" at the Casino. is at
tractive brunette fresh from season a Lon
don theatre. She retains the accent of the
Strand Rialto.
Thomas q. SeabrOoke is the Mr.. Pineapple in
The Chinese Honeymoon at the Casino. Mr.
Seahrooke was the funmaker Tweedle Punch.
in "FlOrodora," and was i fayorite in The Isle
OF Champagne"
Katie Barry, as Fiji, in The Chinese Honey
moon," is not the least attractive of the ac-
tresses now at the Casino. She is a London
woman. petite and debonair, and on her first
visit to this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
In The Chinese Honeymoon" at the Casino

ring below men in costumes rigid with gold lace.
who waved blood red mantles, and who, as they
darted to and fro, vaulted for safety over the
barrier, flashed like great goldfish in the Inn
agine, every two minutes, the people who formed
this circular wall six stories high springing TO
their feet and shrieking, cheering, expostulatng,
entreating all Of them quite mad, all of them
Guivering with excitement shaken by the sight
Of real hairbreadth escapes, of real risks of
human and brute life by the sight of squirting
blood and slaughtered animals 1t was a re-
turn to first principles. it medieval primi-
tive barbaric The whole sixteen thousand peo-
pie proud princesses. amable ambassadors. gen
erals and admrals civilians and blase patrons
of the bul!ring were met on a common footing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

wan De Impaired TO coronation dresses; and the
Ol"He OF masses Of crimson viii be toned down,
and the trying effect of the black and white of
'He lur VII be softened- Lace, embroideries. he
ou4c designs and diamonds viii enrich this
ehque display Of coronation costumes and rem
@ rei II one Of the marvels of the modern world.
Inc ages viii meet in this unique ceremonial
NHiiIhed with the traditions of a thousand
se4fs' 1t Will be a sumptuous and luxurious pict-
u'e 9t imperial splendor at the opening Of the
S'h century. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22


Madrid is an extremely small and extremely
handsome city. 1t is about small IS New
York would be were all of it wiped away except
Central Park and that portion which stretches
from the park to Twenty -thjrd-st. Were you
high enough or if there were one street run
ming in straight line through Madrid. you
could. from the fields at one end OF il, see the
people in the fields the other. For Madrid
has no suburbs. In Madrid 4 commuter is an
impOSsibiIity
There is a crown in Spain. but the King does
not wear it Unlike other monarchs to become
a king he does not have to wait until the
crown is placed upon his head, but he is born
a king When, sixteen years ago. Alfonso Nil
was passed around the anteroom to his mothers
bed chamber j silver tray, robed simply in
pink jewellers cotton to be observed by the
foreign ambassadors. he WAS then just much
Of a king as when. last week. in the Cortes, he
laid his hand on the Bible and sHore to observe
the laws of his country. There We're
crown and sceptre on the table beside the King.
hut he did not touch them.
The reception which followed the taking of the
oath was notable chiefly account Of the
beauty Of the tapestries of the palace and of the
decorations of its halls and corridors 1t was
also interesting on account IHe SI4Oth II SeIHt
to visitors who had heard much of the strict
etiquette of the Spanish court To them it was
surprising to see the King and the Queen step
ping from their dais and mixing in the crowd,
talking and shaking hands with their Spanish
trends. 1t looked much more democratic than
reception at the White House
But the great event of the coronation week
was the royal bulI fight Both 10 the people Of
Madrid and TO the foreigners ii promised to be
the function of the greatest, the most thrilling
interest. And it kept its promise.
You must picture, under an open blue
sky, a roofiess well of human beings rising in
compact to the height of a six story build
ing, the men in gorgeous uniforms. the women
with brilliant flowers under their white mantias.
Imagine each tier of boxes. draped with the
eldest and finest Of Flemish and Spanish tap
estries. with velvet and gold embroideries. with
family coats of arms; against the sky line a
gorgeous rainbow of futtering flags. and in the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TO BE SEEN on TIE STAGE.
PLEASING PERFORMERS IN TYPICAL
SUMMER PLAYS

Trix'c Friganza, the clever impersonator Of
Nramanthe DedinCourt. is playing in "The
Chapercns' at the New-York Theatre She IS
the managing director of the English and Con
tinentaI order of Trained Chaperons, Miss
Friganza is not a boistero2s actress, preferrins
rather quiet roles. She has been compared t.
Marie Dresser She is comparatively to
the stage.
Lou Middleton. the pretty Jacquelin in The
Chaperous' at the New-York Theatre. was
formerly with Dan" DAILY, in The NewYorl-
ers whore she took the place Of Virginia Earle
leading lady She is Of the two popu-
lar picture girls in The Chaperons," the other
being May Boley. Miss Middleton plays the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DISCONTENT.

From The Washington Star.
Nobody amt neber satisfy said Uncle
Eben. EFF l rich enough to hab auto
mobile, l reckon I'd get lonesome an wish 1t
were a mule. SOS l could talk to it."
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

No one believed that the Palace Guard would
really stand At tne ringsite- It seemed so ua-
necessary. For, il order to reach the King the
bull would have had To climb an incline SIX
stori high tightly packed with human beings
But when the hugle sounded the Palace Guard
marched to the opening in the barrier immcdi-
ately below the royal box. and filled it with
living wall of men. At the sight there rose
shouts Of wonder ana delight, and jearinE cheers.
This indeed promised fine sport. For the ten
men in the front rank. so argued the people.
would be sure to break and run, and if they
did some Of them would of a certainty he killed.
The possibilities of fun infinite. Tn
Palace Guard is chiefly ornamental The men
wko form it are chosen because they are over
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DISAPPOINTING.

from The Philadelphia Times.
We 1e a.. trouble about justice is that very often
NC uoh like it when we get it
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
,ES IN NETWORK THEATRES.

We had returned to the days # pafd s,adiators
and the Christian martyrs.
There We're rire bulls killed. and no one cares
think how many horses.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
4 CORONATION BULL FIGHT
SELECTIONS FROM RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS'S DESCRIPTION IN COL
LIER'S WEEKLY"

Copyright: 1902. BY T, Z. Collier & SOM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-27
SHOW BIG GAIN.
Exports of Manu- factu res from
United states Present n Most
Satisfactory Growth.

Exports of manufactures from the
United States in nine months ending
with September, 1902, are larger than
those in the corresponding period of
any other year in the history of the
country, with the single exception OF
1900. The total for the nine months
is 1911, 3O2, AL, against $29S, $50, 551 in
the corresponding months of last
year and $33S,67s,243 in the CORE
spending months of 1900.
Comparing 1902 with 1892 the in
crease is nearly 200 per cent, the fig
ures of 1892 being S111,290,0 24, while
comparing 1902 with 1888 the growth
in nine months importations of man
ufactures is from 500, s40,074 to $311,-
800, Al.
The following table, prepared by
the bureau of statistics, shows the
total of manufactures exported in
nine months of each year from 1855
to 1902: