davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

child seems TO be mere animal. Its
body differs from that of the vegetable
not only in composition. but in method
of nutrition, in having sensation and
in being able to move from place to
place. But the child is more than a
mere animal In body it differs from
other animals by having two hands.
two feet, chin. by being able to stand
erect, and in that it has a higher type
of brain.
The brain is the organ of mind A
child's brain differs from that Of other
animals in such a way as to give en-
tirely different results. both mental and
moral. Because Of these differences the
child is able to improve. This ability to
improve makes possible the improve
mert of the race. The bee of to-day
builds as did the first bee. How diff
ferent the work of man now from what
il was at the beginning!
By differences mentioned we are able
to separate the child from all other ami
mails. We also have seen that a child
is what it is because of its peouliarities
of mind and body. Consideration OF
both is important, that more import
ance may be attached to the develop
ment of the right kind OF bodies and
minds.
A parent needs to know but little OF
anatomy, as 1t is a mere description Of
different parts of the body. Physiology
tells us the use Of each part. Hygiene
gives information as to the proper care
of the different parts. Every parent
should understand the important facts
concerning the existence and care Of
the different organs. This is especially
important with such as the digestive,
the bony, the circulatory, the nervous,
the muscular and with the provisions
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

::::::; $: !: = e: !: !; :: :: !: !: :
INAsE HcNt nnc4es latelys anQ II
man IN the puning automobile.
Come here, you young rascal" the
old man almost shouted as the auto
mobile drew up to the sidewalk.
without knowing why. Ogden went.
Perhaps II was curiosity, perhaps it
was because he did not happen to
think Of anything else 10 do. At any
rate, he stepped I'D 20 the automobile
and took q good long look at its occu-
pant
Get IN here at once" said the old
man.
Why" asked Ogden
.'Why2" repeated the old man. Be
cause I tell you TO do so. Here I have
been looking for you for the past two
weeks and now you want TO run away
when find you. That is a pretty way
FOR an only nephew TO treat his uncle!"
80 you are my uncle?" said Ogden.
AAALAlAdll- LAEu AlAF EAAAAN VI
ture. which had been his guiding star
al his life. seized possession Of him and
ne stepped into the vehicle, which
started. putting. down the avenue to-
ward Washington square.
on the way down he puzzled with
himself as 10 the part which he was
acting or rather being forced to act. As
nearly as he could gather from the
conversation Of the old man. he was
his nephew Rodney. The last name
had not been introduced into the con-
versation. Rodney seemed TO have
come from the West for a visit and to
have left the house without warning.
after a more or less violent quarrel
With his uncle.
What did you want TO run away
for, you young rascal? The girl is GER
tsinly as pretty a girl as you will find
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Copyright. 1904. by C. B. Levi.)

)ST Of the particu-
lars Of this story
can be found on
file in the State
D e p a r { ment at
Washington. but
the said S. D.. for
re aso rs b e $ [
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

ANY parents are
apt to forget that a
child has a BODY.
This body has or
gans. In this par
ticular 1t differs
from unorganized
bodies. The young
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

ISS BETTY PEN
NINGTON was a bit
too young, and a bit
too buoyant. and she
had had too many
chances TO think too
seriously OF marry
ing. She had led the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

Copyright. 1908. by T. c. Mcclure1
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Copyright, IsO4. By W. ". Hlne..l

GDEN could not rec
ollect having lost any
uncles lately, and it
was q distinct sur
prise TO be greeted as
q nephew by the
gtern-featured old
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13
HOW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly honorable in all business trans actions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALD1NG, KINNAN 6 MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu mption.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THIS is great country. From a pulling infant it has became a giant in the family of nations in a little over hundred years. It
 already produces enough to feed those who live here, but is fast getting to that magnitude when the whole world can depend on it for needed supplies if they get short across the water or when the time is taken up with fighting
 armies and there are no men left at home to till the soil. The department of agriculture at Washington, in a recent report says the developmento of agricul- tural productivity in the United
 States during the past fifty years
 has far outstripped domestic re-
 quirements, leaving an increas- ing surplus to be disposed of in foreign markets. According to the returns for 1851, which com prise the earliest record given in the present report, our agricul-
 tural exports for that year were valued at S147, 100000, while in 1902, the latest year for which statistics are available, t he value amounted to 857, ,OO0 900. The striking difference between these two records shows how rapidly this branch of our commerce ha s developed. The present value of trade is nearly six times as large as the value fifty years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13
AN address just issued by the

AN address just issued by the Arkansas democratic centr al committe to the voters of the state says: ''The adoption of Amendment No. 9 reduces taxes in the country and equalizes them in the cities. It puts the shylock out of business and cuts the interest in half. It increases the value of farm crops, garden and truck, orchard and fruit, mine and product and spreads the blanket of prosperity over the people. Read it! Talk about it! Amendment No 9 is the friend of the people. The Amendment is the gospel of peace, progress and prosperity, and a helping hand to the deserving" Amend ment No. 9 would be a good thing but we had no idea it was a pena- cea for all the ills with which the state is afflicted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THE cost of living is taking up much space in the news papers at present. What are supposed to be necessities for home people others consider lux uries, and are never indulged in except on holiday occasions. Such as these manage to get along about as we'll as when prices were lower. They simply do not buy as much. They cut their coat according to their cloth and such as these always appear to get along and have an abun- dance at all times. On the con- trary trere are others who do not make ends meet no matter what their income is. They are always behind, and always mortgaging next weeks income for last weeks expenses. Such people will always need help.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THE Dodd City Enterprise gives the following very simple recipe for raising boy for the peniten- tiary: When he doesn't want to go to school let him loaf. When be gets into mischief and your neighbor reports 1t to you, curse him in the presence of the boy. When he gets little larger and purloins something of value and you find it out, laugh at him and let it go at that. When he gets into something ahat takes him into the justice court and he is found guilty and fined, pay his fine, curse the courty the jury and everybody connected with the matter and pity the boy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

IT is estimated that there will be about S1e0, 900 available for the payment of ex- confederate pensions this year, an increase of about S10,000 over last year. This amount will be divided pro- portionately among the pension CTS, as the number of pensioners Is so large that each cannot be paid the full amount of his pen- sion. Last year each pensioner received about 4S per cent of the amount of his pensiony and it is expected that this amount will be decreased slightly this year, as. the number of pensioners added to the rolls is much larger thar als number removed' by death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13
Subscription Price S1.00 a Year

THE TRIBUNE accepts advertising the positive guarantee that it has larger circu- lation in Carroll county than any other news paper. Display ads are 50 cents per inch per month. Locals cents line each insertion and are continued until ordered out. Legal notices at legal rates. Political announcements for county S5.
 All obituaries. resolutions of respect or simi- lar matters beyond 120 words will be charged for local rates. Notices of festivals and en- tertainments where an admission is charged will be charged for the same other adver- Using, cents a line.
 The label on your paper it's wrapper will tell you the date to which your subscription is paid The date will be changed inside of 30 days after a renewal is received. No reduc- tions from the regular price of $100 year will be made on papers going outside of Carroll county. If you get year behind in the coun- ty you are not entitled to any reduction from the regular price, $1 .00 year
 Having the best press in the county and knowing how to do fine work ourselves, we are able to save our customers 20 per cent on all kinds of commercial printing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

ONE of the greatest railroad wrecks in the history of the country occurred Monday night on the Denver & Rio Grand Railway eight miles from Pueblo, Colo. A heavy passenger train engine and all plunged headlong in a raging stream of water which drowned over a hundred people and demolished the coaches. The bridge had washed out and the train run onto it unawares.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

SUIT has been filed in the Jef- ferson circuit court against the Peoples Fire Insurance of Little Rock for S20OO by a policy hold CT who suffered a loss in April last, and who states the company has not even investigated his loss notwithstanding proper notice was given. It seems that about min tenths of the so- call : ed mutual insurance companies operating in this state are safe cOncerns--to let alone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THERE never has been such a worthless report of a great war as that which drizzles from the censors and cable concerning the Russo Japanese contest. Wire less telegraphy is all very well, :, but a liarless service is what we need. If some American cor respondent on the shores of the China Sea would throw down his pen and come home and give the public a coherent statement of the strength and attitude of armies. he would do much to Illuminate the situation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THE following have been add ed to the ex-Confederate pension roll in this county: T. J. Hitt- son, S75; T. Y. Ray, S75; Nancy J, Hatcher, $50; J. E. Gibons, $50; John Lynn, S75; Fannie Duncan, $50; Martha E. Hick man, $50; J. K. Britton, S25 Edward H. Fleming, S75; Thos. c. Raney, $50; John M. Taylor S25; A. w. Hudspeth, $50: Delilha Walden, $50; Elizabeth Morris, $50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THEY say Hearst has spent S500,OO0 in the campaign. Whether he is wise or unwise, it must be conceded that he is rich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THE pretty daughter of a Cass county, Mo. farmer offered four kisses to the farm hand who would do the most work in two days last week, and before night three men had been prostrated by the heat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

THE railroad commission of Arkansas is preparing a railroad map of Arkansas showing every railroad with it's branches and every projecting line in the state. The map will be issued ill about month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-08-13

BOTH the republican and dem- cratic candidates for the presi- dency of the United States have been notified that they were nominated at their respective conventions, and that they are eligible to the office if they can get votes enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
SHE WAS 30, HE MAS 70,
AND oLD MR. FROST HAD CON-
 TRAGTED NOT TO MARRF.

Contract Not Binding Admit the Law
 yers, but Son and Daughter-In-Law
 Want Something for Seventeen
 Years of Labor on the Farm.
 the superior court Saturday, May 14. when the hearing came up on two mo- tions in the case of George M. Post and wife against Mrs. Minnie Seeley Post, who married Georges father when she was thirty and he seventy, and who now has possession of the farm and other property which old Mir. Post owned before he died. The hearing brought out that certain peculiar con- tract as to the right of the elder Mir. Post to marry existed.
 The story that Attorney John O'Neill told went something like this:
 In 1883 George Nj. Post, son of Sam uel Post, a prosperous farmer, married and proceeded to begin housekeeping. His father and mother dissuaded him from leaving them and they promised to leave him the farm and all their property when they died. For seven teen years George and his wife labored on the farm, taking care of the cattle and looking after the property in every way possible.
 During these seventeen years the el- der Mrs. Post died and short time af- rewards her widower decided to try matrimony again. He picked out a wife of thirty. although he himself was three score and ten, and then he him self died. His widow proceeded to tell MT. and Mrs. George M. to get off the farm, as her husband had left will giving her all his property.
 George and his wife didn't see any thing coming to them after their years of toll, so they brought suit for com pensation. The contract into which the old man entered with them, that he would not remarry after his wife died was proven, but this morning Attorney Ely of New Haven, who represented the widow, asserted that it was not binding, To this MT. O'Neill agreed, but he claimed that the two should re- ceive something for their. many years of work on the farm.
 MT. Ely claimed that the son and his wife had gotten all that was coming to them out of the father while he lived He said once the son had borrowed two hundred dollars on his fathers name, and that he had secured other sums of money in the same manner. Mir O'Neill denied this and said that he could prove that the father had taken some twenty-seven hundred dollars of the sons money. This, said Mir O'Neill, could be proven by papers the son had in his possession.
 The hearing was on the defendants demurrer to the paragraph of the com plaint claiming that there was con- tract that the elder MT. Post should not remarry The plaintiffs motion for bill of particulars under the answer of the defense to the effect that the son had used some of his fathers money was also argued. Judge Robinson re- served eision.-Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17

ford, about noon yesterday made visit to her poultry house to feed the chick ems. and to look for eggs.
 Inside she found that somthing else had been looking for eggs also, and something that wasn't at all averse to gobbling up fat young bullet either.
 She went in and examined a nest, when. happening to look up. she gazed into the pleasantly cynical visage of q serpent hanging from a. beam. It didn't even say good morning." but opened it's face and snapped its jaws at her.
 Although the black snake is not of the poisonous variety, killing its prey by squeezing it to death. it still has a very good set of needle pointed teeth, and it's conduct was not at all reassuring to Mrs. Bright.
 She jumped back in alright, but did not intend to leave the reptile to the en- joyment of sucking eggs. Instead she secured a stick and as the snake swung back and forth from the beam, she struck it, while it hissed angrily.
 The reptile finally deemed that flight was the best thing to save it's scaly hide and dropped to the floor, but Mrs. Bright landed a solar plexus blow and put it's snakeship hors de combat. The tail, however, wiggled until the sun went down, as is the usual procedure of that sort of the reptilian anatomy,
 Mrs. Brights adventure was not at all a pleasing one, and as the serpent was evidently hungry it might have commenced upon her if she had not got in the first blow. After her adventure she fled to the residence of John Good sell, where she collapsed.
 The snake measured five feet, eleven inches. and if it had been able to suck a few eggs. would undoubtedly have grown the other inch Bridgeport Far mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
MRS. LYDEN's RIDE

Clinging to a Freight Car, She Was
 Carried Across the Ohio.
 While Mrs. Ella Lyden was returning to her home from her work the Big Four train blocked the crossing of the railroad at Jackson and Washington streets In company with a egro wo- man, who is employed where she works, Mrs. Lyden waited some time for the train to move and clear the crossing. After waiting nearly one-half hour and being in hurry to reach her home. she determined to attempt to cross between two box COTS. Telling her companion goodnight she swung up on the little step underneath the car. ad, with the aid of the ladder leading to the top of the car pulled herself upon the bump CTS between the two cars.
 Scarcely had she reached the position when the train started. Unable to hold her balance she fell, and but for the hold she had on the ladder would have fallen directly between the cars under meath the wheels. As it was ihe hold she had on the ladder prevent ed this, and she was thrown outward to the side of the car, where she was compelled to hang during the long, dangerous trip over the bridge to the Indianss Side of the river.
 But for the presence of mind of T. I. Weaver, the operator at the ouisville end of the bridge, who noticed the wo- man hanging to the side of the car as the long trian sped past his office, Mrs. Lyden would have been carried on by the train until, her strength deserting her, she would have fallen under the wheels to be crushed to death.
 Weaper promptly telegraphed to the operator on the Indiana side Cf the big bridge that a woman was hanging helpless from the side of a cnr, telling him to stop the train and re gcue her from her perilous condition. The ope- rator on the Jeffersonville side obeyed instructions, and when she as helped from her perilous position by he opera tor and members of the train crew she tainted dead away. Her hands were cruelty bruised from the death-like grasp she had on the iron rung of the ladder, her hair disheveled, the shoes torn almost completely from her feet; but, after recovering from Ter faint, she returned to her home in this city ed.-Louisville Courier, Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
USED BY JAPANESE CENSOR.

Inclosed in a peculiar double envel- ope, typically Japanese. every letter re-
 ceived in Louisville from Miss Frederick Straeffer, who is doing missionary work In Korea, bears the marks of the Japa- nese press censor. and shows how care fully the Japanese are protecting their information and throwing every safe
 guard around the inside facts which might tend to assist Russia.
 It is really two envelopes skillfully fastened into one, both sealed so that it is hard to get into it. The inner envel- ope is made of rice paper, and on this account cannot be written on with ink The outer envelope is of a different grade paper, thicker and stiffer and on this is the address. All Miss Straeffers
 letters pass through the hands of the
 censor and are carefully read before
 they are allowed to be sent.
 The Louisville missionary is near
 Seoul, and her letters are sent through that city. They are received by the censor. are opened and read, and then sealed again in the envelopes of the Ja- panese government. If there is nothing in the letter to which the Japanese
 could object, 1t Is marked by the cen-
 sor with a number of letters which mean nothing to the American, but
 which show the postal authorities of
 Korea that the letter has been officially
 passed by the censor. After this pre-
 liminary 1t Is allowed to come acroas
 the waters arriving two months after 1t is posted.
 Miss Straetfer writes that for several
 months just before the war between
 Russia and Japan broke out she did not receive any letters, even from her rela- |tives at home. She then made com-
 plaint to the American minister, who
 took 1t up with the representatives of the Japanese government. and in few
 days boat landed at her station and a
 large bundle of letters were brought to her. All of them had been read by the
 censor.-Louisviile Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
SLEW A SNAKE.

Plucky Stratford Woman's Adventure.
 Few women are there who can boast of being attacked by renl live Bas- canium constructor. Such an adven- ture, however, befell Mrs. Bright yes- terday at stratford, and from the shock of it she is just recovering.
 The Bascanium eonstrictor is no less than six feet of ugly black snake, a very unpleasant sort of a brute to meet at close quarters. Mrs. Bright, who re- sides on the Blaekman estate in strat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board of Education
 Of Ca,,fa,. c4roo+
New Haven. Conn. May 16th. 1eol


 New Haven. Conn, May 16th, 1904 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center St., New Haven, Conn, until Tuesday, May S1st, 1904, at twelve o'clock, noon, at which time they will be opened, by the Committee on Schools and the Committee on School Buildings, in public meeting, for fur nishing supplies, including text books, stationery, printing, drawing, janitors, and other miscellaneous supplies, for the public schools, of the New Haven City School District for the year be- ginning Sept. 1st, 1904. Specifications. samples, copy, and form of proposals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center St, New Haven, Conn. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 G. T. HEWLETT, Secretary of the Board of Education. m1T3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE suite of offices in Ex-
 change Building. Apply at BRETz-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
R. B. MALLORY. AUCTIoNrER.

'ELLS at The s. A. Lewis co. Store house, 1S4 Brewery St, Wednesday. 10 a. m. several lots unclaimed goods, consisting of all kinds furniture, carpets, bedding, pictures crockery, trunks and contents and everything you can think of. Be on hand for the bargains. m17 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
FOR RENT

FIRST CLASS BARN, with II stalls. only S15.00 monthly. BRETZFEL- DER'S Insurance Agency. Exchange Building. m9-7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
FOR SALE.

FINE monument and lot in best loca- tion, Evergreen Cemetery, will be sold as whole, or in part, at a sacri- flee. Address OWNER, this office.
 milf It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17

LARGE house, suitable for boarders; central location; modern convenient ces, Apply at office, 1044 Chapel street n114 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
.WANTEn--

SITUATION by competent girl to do
 ugnt nousework or waiting; willing
 70 go Tn the country; no washing or ml7 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
WANTED.

A lady going abroad would like to find places Tor cook, laundress and wait ress from June l. Apply
 ml6 2tp 107 WHITNEY AVE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
Sternberg's Employment Agency

AXE you looking for first class help.
 cGity or country, or a good situation? Some see me. Fair dealings. German To9 spoken. Open evenings. 51 COURT ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-17
aMamts.

One cent a word for each insertion. live cents word for full week, seven times.