davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Nor, St. Louis & North Ark. 2. 2.
 EUYek0 Springs. AYk

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Dec. 19, 1903 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Feb. 20, 1903 viz; William T. Bell H. E. 21868, for the Nv Nv, Sec. 32 Twp. IS N. R. 22 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Granville Gibbs, Charley Fultz, W. s. Gibbs and Frank Bell all of Osage, Ark.
 JOHN I. Warrington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31
Warming Order.

In Carroll Circuit Court Eastern District Helen s. Coleman pltf
  Jordan o. Coleman delft.
 The defendant, Jordan O. Coleman is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Helen s. Coleman.
 Given under my hand and seal this 1s day of Jan. 13G3. E. M. BARE, Clerk.
 By N. B. HUBERT, Dep. Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31

One fare plus two dollars for the round trip for the Mardi Gras, New Orleans, February 1924 via the Choctaw- Rock Island.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31

Notice is given that at the present session of the General Assembly of Arkansas, will in troduce a Bill to provide for reduction of the fees for recording deeds and mortgages in Car roll County. F. O. BUTT,
 State Senator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-31

Subscribe for THE 4R4DUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
THE BRONX COMES INTO THE FOLD
It Joins the Women Principals Association
of NeW-York CITY

The last rite in the reclamation of The Bronx
from degree Of outer darkness to the full privi
ieges Of civilization performed yesterday after
noon in the amalgamation of its Primary Princi-
pals Association with the Women Principals As
ISOLATION of New-YOrk City The name of the lat
ter is retained unchanged the title of the fed
Grated organization, and the former president of
The Bronx division, Miss Josephine Rogers, is
honorary president of the larger association. with
Miss Katherine d. Blake president of the whole.
Around tables spread with dantes made by
grammar school cooking class pupils something
less than a hundred principals assembled in the
library of the Normal College. and discussed the
pros and cons of princpalship and the future of
the amalgamated association. Nothing definite as
this was the last regular meeting until october.
but the first in the fall is likely to some
vigorous action the outcome of the unwOnted
opportunities for cOgitation which vacation affords.
A letter from the Board OF Education requesting
contributions toward the expenses of the National
Education Association read. The latter
ISOLATION meets III Boston in July. What is its
object?" said principal. Merely to afford
certain pattudincus persons feel called upon to
deliver a year. Newly orkerS never go, unless
they happen to want make use of reduced rates
to outandish corner of the United States.
At the October meeting of the Women Principals
Association there will be some important changes
in the constitutions. 1t unanimously voted,
however that such action was too strenuous to
take up in weather like that of yesterday
Somebody depIored the absence of Brooklyn prin-
cipals. They're pretty" she added furtivey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
1--WE GIRLS" ARE PROUD.

The class of 'O3 at the Phoenix (Ariz) Indian
School is composed of twelve members. four boys
and eight girls, representing seven tribes as fol-
lows: Apache. one: klamath. six: Mar1copa, one
Mission one; Port Madison, one; Ukiah. one; Wala-
pal one One of the under class girls writing home
had this to say of the seniors:
The graduating class is practising on their differ
subjects. l cannot tell you what their sub
jects are about. / suppose 1t viii be a pleasure
to hear what they have to say. Most OF the girls
of that class are kind hearted and dislike 10 miss
them.
We girls are proud Of the class of 03. because
this time we have more girls than boys. Our
school is noted for it's fine climate and should
think ought to be very thankful that am In the
best school and Just think our fathers don't have
to pay for like the white people do for their
children. see. don't have to pay Tor the
clothes which and our books and every
thing in school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19

Question of Combination of National
Societies to Come Up.
tax TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrSE-J

Rrsaro NAV 1s-Nationa1 societies OK bapus'S
from, all the Northern States OF the Union oe'~ =.
the Atlantic and Pacific began ten DAYS 1s'',.'
here to-day when the twenty-sfxtn annuAi iie7'-
ine, of the Women's Baptist Home MISSION socs.s
was opened in the Prospect Avenue Bapust Ch"ie"'
where all the organizations will meet In turn
About 200 delegates attended the women > ''NSs
ing As an Indirect result of an address deiVered
by Miss Mary Melby. missionary at ELS Isaaaa'
New-York the delegates were instructed 10 Hs"s
NIT In writing the committee on resolutions teeH
views concerning immigration and the adVisaDiiieg
OF submitting a memorial To Congress 10 restrict
immigration. Miss Meby said:
Each month has seen greater immigration tnan
the month in the previous year. Inc nunoer
reached 5000 in March. The Finnish people 49,
come in numbers which double those OF last year:
and, indeed IL that every nation VIII e1ce7o
not only last years. but all former records,
The secretary reported that. without making any
appeal for money OF bringing any special pressurs
TO bear, the total receipts for the year were VI
sl9 81. of which amount 81 345 o. devoted 70
general missionary work and the balance to speciat
funds.
The important question Of the coordination OF the
several national Organiza lions into one body VIII D.
brought up at the Buffalo meeting such action
would result in the transfer OF millions OF dollars
worth OF property, and would affect every Baptist
church in the country. IL Is said the outlook Tor
uniting Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
coRoNERs ExoNERATE DIR. WESTON.
He Says He Never Knew of Subpoena Until
Return Yesterday.

C'orOners' Physician Weston. who was suspended
a week ago by the Board OF COroneTs on charge
OF being absent without leave. growing out OF .
complaint made by District Attorney Jerome that
he had failed to answer the service OF a st.bprns.
exonerated yesterday at a special meeting OF
the Board Of Coroners and restored 60 duty.
His unofficial vacation. which Indirectly tho
cause of his suspension continued until June
DR. Weston returned yesterday. after an absence
of about ten days and went directly 20 the offce
OF Coroner SchOler. with whom he held short
conference. Coroner SchOler. who Is PRESIDENT or
the board. called a meeting for the Afternoon 20
take action on the exDla made BY DR. Ncs-
ton. Coroners SchOler. GOldenkrsnz and Jackson
attended.
DIR Weston said he had found the subptsrc yes
terdav when he returned, and that "a had sever
actually been served Rim nor had he been M
formed OF its existence until he received the suf-
DensiOn notice Under the old boards 10 Vas an
understood thing that he was take hts vacation
az a certain time and he thought il ulthirE
unusual 20 follow that custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
GREEK EXPERT BARRED-
Can't Come Here To BE Chief 4c-
cOuntant of Currant Agency.

Sotiros s Lontos Charalambis. native OF Pat
ras. Greece. arrived here the steamship Traves
OF the North German Lloyd Line May S. He
is an expert accountant. and to this country
to act as chief accountant and assistant manager
OF an agency which the Greek Currant Company
proposes to establish in New-Yor for the purchase
and sale OF Greek currants. He came Over IN
the first cabin. When Boarding officer BroWiiow
learned from him that he to be an accOu lsant
he was taken Ellis Island. and then ordered 70
be excluded for violation Of the Alien Contract
Labor law.
Alfred Hayes jr a lawyer. of No. az Waii-st.
who is trying to prevent the Greek from BEING de-
ported said yesterday to Tribune reporter re-
garding his CLIENT
CharalambIs taken before the Special Isoasd
of Inquiry. and was excluded simply on evidence
1nst n me eHeS0ed that he was an expert
ant and an educated man. the cousin OF o. Maxi
and the nephew of 5. STREET. the principal sto'sk-
holder Of the company 1tnd him a Ie Fs Tssnd and
through him he got into telegraPhie communication
with his friends who , ca Nav WIZ bt was
not allowed to him till the following day 10
oTsr ao esdaded he en- ed notee q
with immigration Commissioner Williams. ! nS S
Importation OF manual labOrers, and nos erai.
fsbnr NAV be imported. II IKE kind is not 20 D.
found here should not be held TO exclude z conn-
which does not exclude professional mea should
apply to this cas- ..s Inns b bI,p aeanwhe siaIi
apply tomorrow 10 Judge LacOmbe, IN the Unieaa
States Circuit Court. for writ OF haDeas corpes-
shall claim that the case or my client comes 'n
the category of the learned professions
NV client received the freedom OF Eilir lslane
for three days. Mr.. Botassi. the Greek Ccnsuk
General interested himself in the case, and wrots
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury. who authorised
Commissioner Williams TO parole my client IN nv
custody on the guarantee OF the N0rtn G@r matL
Lloyd Company. He was staying at the rtLeH
Avenue Hotel. but IL row at NO % west oeSe,n-
Feminist I shall ask Mr. BOtaSsi to Wrtte again
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury
Charalambis in his petition for admission 70 tne
United States says he was for four years -tu-
dent In the Greek gymnasium at Patras- efre.Sss
and received diploma from that institution. rhsr
he speaks and writes in the Creek. French ter
man and English languages and speaks the Iraifas
language. and that he has the right to be inscribed
in the National University at Athens.
Mr.. Hayes says his client feels so bad over nis
experience that he remarked recently that " "a
ever caught an American in Patras he w0utd do
all he could to have him imprisoned for hfe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
MEN INVITED TO JOIN SOCIETY.

At the request of Mrs. Amelia S. Quinton presi-
dent Of the National Indian Association the New
York City Indian Association decided yesterday
morning To invite the national society to hold its
next annual meeting in this city during the month
of December
The meeting was the last of the season. ana
the treasurer Mrs II. NJ. Thompson. susBesteu -
the members that they try to secure some hlais
tg during the summer as the organization
&c NOT feminine one and has nothing IN rs name
or constitution limiting its memt 10 ma So
Haven Editor of The Indians FrienH, an extra
No voted 10 cover the expense OF prlnllls an 20
j9inn NJ the paper and sending sample COPS 10
All the public reading rooms In Ne~ b,eafts and
This was done last year in Massac. HALF
resuted in a good many new suDscll ~ ,,a ners
Snzen women also volunteered TO SEM tLS IL
eoZe a veer TO various reading rooms in which they
Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
Weddings and Social Items.

Church. Chicago. to Frank A. Vanderlip. vice.
president of the National City Bank OF New-York.
and former Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss
Glover Wilton Cox, maid of honor, with five
bridesmads-Miss Ruth Vanderlip. sister OF the
groom: Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, OF Chicago; Miss
Gertrude Butler, of Indianapolis: Miss Monica
Raisback Of Kansas City. and Miss Emma Dol
finger. of Louisville. e. W. Harden, of New-York
will be best man. and the ushers will he Eugene R
Cox brother of the bride: Ralph III. Hobart. Arthur
H. johnson, John T. McCutcheOn and George AIDE.
of Chicag go. and Charles V. Rich, Ames Higgins and
Allen Grey Hoyt. Of New-York. DR.. l. Mercer,
of Cincinnati wi oficiate. assisted - Bishop
Cheney of Chicago The newly welded pair will
sail for Europe June 9, and will be gone for the
summer They will reside. their return in Sep
TENDER, at No 65T Madison-ave.
A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Edwin Arden. the
newly elected president of the Professional wo-
mans League, will be given by Mrs. Olive Muir
Fuller Thursday. May q. at l O'Clock. In the
rooms of the Woman's Lunch Club West Twenty
third-st., Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
phil AoELPHIA TO NEWPORT 5Y ~AUTo.-

Nsvport r. l. May 1S.-Hugh l. Wiii0ushhy. a
u,.l1 known cottage owner. arrived from Phiia-
da1nbia this morning and Joined his family VINO
have been at The Chalet for several days Mr.
Ufuoughby came from Philadelphia In RS auto-
r,obtie The run from Philadelphia u New or<
.,-ss made In SIX and a half hears. From NfN-
York Mr.. Wilioughby came over the south s.de
roads OF Long Island. crossing BY ferry rom Stk
Tarbor TO New-I4OndOn and thence By road %
WEXFORD lie arrived at WEXFORD on sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. and came on BY acAf 70
Newr,ort this morning The CyclOmeter showed a
distance OF 2o8 miles covered from New-Nork To
TVIckford and the running 1875. hours. In
Guiding stops for water and filing gasOl-re. but
N9 This trip Is Considered notable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
sr-NsHINE SEWING CLASS.

Mrs lane Lyle of Farmdale Fla, will be gIad
70 receive some more woods for her Sunshine KNIT
tt,q which comes back to the office ana some
,,feccs of muslin calico for sewing class OF
moor children in her neighporhood- lheSe
Poo =, -.,z ..have come to live near u.s.
- 40 ,,tv them so that 1 would like to teach
49,, 70 sew and make some of their CLONES as
tte, get no instruction at home When small 'heS
,end the babies: and when older they must eIop
,~nod and work In the fields When not DIT WI ,
-, ,,,i,d about the woods and on the o s
Ih'g al can do in this way as par % ~ II
sunshine work Our lighthouse, keep the leading
cai.o 1--WE him every month ana WHICH ~
FrSne Northern T. 8 S. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
AN ELECTRICAL sElEoumPINe scow.

Commissioner Woodbury. OF the Department ef
Street Cleaning yesterday inspected az his ONCE
drawings Of electrical self-dunpins Sow 70
carry garbage. The dumping part is about seventy
feet long by ten feet wide and Il 50 fixed cnat oy
pressing a lever the bottom falls away ana me
sarbage is dumped. Commissioner Woodtsiry -aie
YESTERDAY that ne intended 10 forward the plans
~ the new scow TO Chief Engineer Bensel of the
Te1artment Of Docks for an official opinion on its
practicability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
DISTRIBUTIONS.

=. s,,,sbine containing hundreds OF giits
noH Ssr,ng materials. unfinished work, Fancy ar
cles silks clothing underwear shoes as,e s TO-
-. s.nt by express and mail uay -
ETC. We -, branches TO Nutley N j. TO
TWO - the Worcester (Afass) branch, to
barfe' M. ond TO Pennsylvania flowers and
taken to invalds. and financial aaa sem food %
MAINE MA ave cheer woman WIZ d.ered Pq her
bsby ne haby was i've days old, and immaculate
sunshine was neeos@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
NEW HOME FOR ORPHANS
Site Bought for the Institution Founded by
Jose Sevilla.

The sevirIa Home for Children IS TO be quit az
>.,ida-st and Iafayette-ave. Title to the site
taken Yesterday by the institution from Joan D.
C,riurnins for a stated consideration Of 800 The
institution was Incorporated in 1859. In comciisnc-
with the will OF Jose Sevilla- OF Lima Peru. Ibe
Cr,1bsr, Urls in this CITY has been paid to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
A SONG OF THE FUTURE.

Sail fast, sail fast.
Ark of nv hopes Ark of my Dreams
Sweep lordly Ger the drowned Past
Fly glittering through the suns strange oea'hS'
Sail fast. sail fast $1,000,
T,reaths of new buds from off some Crying led
with news about the Future scent the sea;
NV brain is beating like the heart OF haste
I'll loose me a bird upon inns present "00'''
Go. trembling song.
And stay not long; Oh. stay not long:
Tbou'rt only a gray and sober dove,
bu' 'ii'ie = Sidney Lanier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
RAY STATE sUNsHINERs.

Massachusetts, has State president but the
branches from the seashore in the east to the
I2arlshires in the west. good distributors OF
,,, Anrisnuam Gloucester, Dorchester
TI-o-ces,er Fftchburg, Springfield, Williamstown
and Pittsfeld are regular contributors to the fish
erTnen TO reading rooms and Sunday school II
S-;ns. Ibev nroyide summer outings. visit the
SICK Contribute charity organizations ana re
spun +r "a Of Williams College and the Sunday
SCHOOLS of the First Congregational ChuTch e o.
TSiftsfeld and the Congregational Church Oh f>elo
FOR helpful holiday contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
OMITTED.

The work of the Willing Workers OF CrahIoIu.
~ and the Helpers, of the Congregations
,,t-.t oF Timer Montc!air, omitted in the
renort of New-Jersey on Saturday; also the Work
Of the Yankee Christmas Club. Of Philadelphia
Tho renort of the 'B. B. BIS" Of Danoury conn.,
,,ae NOT received by the State president In time 10
w. raaJ at the meeting These young people sup
,,I3ed four families with Thanksgiving dinners anu
~ dressed fifty dolls and filled nifty pass
1+b TOYS candies etc. Other reports VIII De given
permitS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
MADE TO ORDER SUITS.

o. Haas Bros. ladies' tailors. No. 345 Fifth-ave.
opposite the Wadorf-Astoria, offering
their remaining imported models at less than one
half their former price. These gowns have served
their purpose, they say, and must be sold. The
firm will also take orders for tailor made gowns
in all summer materials, well as for suits in
CLEANLINESS. lawns. ETC. at greatly reduced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
THE FIRST OUTING.

W L. Grosvenor assistant superintendent VI tue
,-;,s-o, Aid Society and a T. s. s member, asks
,f the society will assist in giving days outing
N Bronx Park to the children of the TcmpRHns
Square Industrial School, No. 2ao East klghth-S'-
Sufficient money from the outing 1und con-
.tii,1+ed nv the Arlington Juniors will be given 10
talSe fftv children to The Bronx and give them a
good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
AN ADDED AFFLICTION.

The office learned yesterday that the cup OF sor-
row, for the discouraged widow" in Maine men
TONED IN this column, has been filed to overflow
Ing The daughter. twelve years old who was ILL., d
cr,eery iunior member with diphtheria: has dle9-
Tho beipful contributions Of money from NIL
tear+ed S,nshiners have enabled the ONCE 10 give
tEcjaI aid 10 this bereaved mother and the piesi-
5nt in this hour Of trouble, extends tender SYM
na NV in behalf of the T s. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
EXTRA. CONTRIBUTIONS.

a.. clarence Ruins the T. S. s. president, and
o,,.rsl branch presidents have made special cen
+ributions toward paving for the refreshments
served at the annual reception on May Il W nile
if is Iesra BILE and necessary to have Social iu1G
49, once a wear where the ricn and the poor may
Gather it is also desired to spend as niue Lr"h
81 Sunshine expense fund as possible lor SuCn
1nrnoses and these extra contributions nave peeh
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19

Miss Ethel Hull Herrick. daughter OF the late j.
Hobart Herrick, married very quietly yester-
day in ST. James's Church, to Edward Emerson
Horsman ir of Brooklyn Owing to the very
cent death of the brides father the original prep
arations for the wedding not carried out. and
no invitations were issued. There were no brides
maids or ushers. but Irving McKesson acted as
best man. The bride gown of point lace
and chiffon, and given away by her uncle.
John McKeSSOn. MIR. and Mrs. HOrSman will sail
on June 2 for Europe, where they expect to spend
several months.
Miss Narcssa Cox, daughter of Charles E. Cox.
of Chicago. will be married this evening in Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
PLEASED WITH SUNSHINE

tarvot Holt Dey who has been i'll in the Hahne-
mann Hospital, writes:
THANH Won many many times for your visits and
for the beautiful jonqus that nave prougn' 81 SUI
ssIt ir' 70 fully appreciate the value OF loving
thought and the sunshine In flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
AT THE RECEPTION.

Il think Daisy is going to announce her engage
ment to Dick tonight
Did she tell you she was?''
NO. But how uncomfortable Dick looks" -
(Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19

Owing to the illness of the bridegroom the wed
ding of Miss Edith Sherwood Hall. of No II West
One Observation-Disclosures, and Henry d. Marsh
of Springfield. Mass, set for tomorrow at noon, In
the crypt the cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
will not take place arranged and the invitations
have been recalled Mr.. Marsh Is too i'll to leave
his room, and the wedding will take place quietly
at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19

but instantly frowned upon by the whole
tableful. There's nothing the matter with The
Bronx heard at the other end OF the board.
and the president raped for order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
.-,-rr11Nr FLOWERS.

. 1,srr,ck 1ong Island branch has sem q uoS
,o,,sI towers; Miss e. Brockett OF hast
y. j.. two boH hox of lilies-of the-vaiiey pahsles
fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
A Commonplace Jest.
BY Il. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM.

IN TWO PARTS-PART II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19
MANY WANT THE LABEL.

An Interesting feature Of the year has been the
application of all sorts of factories to be
granted the label. Manufacturers of pickles and
skirt braid and silk waists. mems and boys
clothing and umbrella have all asked for
the label showing the growing commercial i'm
portance of the latter. II decided at yester-
days meeting that the scope of the league should
be extended include umbrella covers, the making
of which is allied trade. One manufacturer of
this article who sent two urgent letters asking for
inspection of his factory. declared that large
quantities of umbrella made in East
Side swea tshops. and that therefore the trade was
a suitable for the league to take cogntzance or
It voted that hereafter quarterly meetings
will be held the third Thursdays OF OCTOBER,
January and May. The next annual meeting VIII
be held in New-York. AS it will be the fifth an
niversary Of the formation Of the National League
elaborate programme for two or three days
session will be prepared. and delegates VIA be
entertained by New-York members. Mrs. NladlInlr
Smkovtch made chairman of the committee
OF arrangements. with power to select large com
mittee. Mrs Kelley instructed to accepi an
invitation to make sixty days lectGrng tour next
winter the Pacific Coast, during which time
she will address the leagues of Iowa, Colorado,
Utah. Oregon and California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-19

Marwood called out but his voice sounded weak
even to himself. The door closed.