davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
AS A TEAR PRODUCER
is A GRAND SUCCESS

Every three or four weeks play of
the class denominated by Manager
Baker of the Grand as "weeper" is
demanded by the clientele of the Grand.
OF that class were Camille" East
Lynne" and several others.
This week the classic 1.-TWO Orphans"
is the bill at the Main street home of
melodrama. Through all of the seven
acts of the pathetic drama tears were
much in evidence and it is a moral
certainty that the house will have to
be dried out before the end of the week
or the atmosphere will boone so moist
as to render the casual viewer of the
play liable to rheumatic pains.
Miss Hayward Shines
with every passing week some new
and unusupected ability among the
people Of the cast is discovered. Two
weeks ago the whole play was a tri-
umph for Frank Frayne. who did one
of the best pieces of character work
ever shown at the Grand. while this
week Miss Hayward, who has played
heavy woman of various types, has in
The Two Orphans" a splendid oppor-
tunity in the role of La F'rochard, the
beggar woman. mother of the principal
villain. Her makeup could not have
been bettered and her work all through
was very good indeed.
The Two Orphans Is staged better
than any Grand production for several
weeks. although all of the pieces at
that house have been noteworthy in
that respect since Herbert Farjeon as
sumed the stage management.
Harrison King has fewer lines than
In any recent performance, but he looks
distinguished and handsome and he
wears a white wig with dignity and
aplonb. His Characterization is as
usual vigorous and forceful.
Duel Scene Realistic
Joseph De Grasse, who has played in
every house in Los Angeles with pos
sibly one exception and who is an act
or of high class, is a member of the
Grand company for this week, and he
plays the part of the crippled brother of
the villain. The duel scene, in which
De GraSse and Won Meter take part,
was most realistic.
Miss Rankin is rather better than US
ual this week. and her portrayal of
blind innocent was above the average
of her work. Myrtle Selwyn has nei-
ther a tough girl part nor is she any
kind of a peculiar character. In the
role of the other orphan, in a straight
part, her work was sincere and clever.
Miss Selwyn is certainly a good melo-
drama 1ngenue. and much of the work
she has shown in her stay at the
Grand has been above the average.
Others who have good roles in this
weeks production and who take advan-
tage of their opportunities are Frank
Frayne. Mrs. Frank Frayne, Vera
Browne and Lule Warrenton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
SMALL BLAZE IN BIG BLOCK

Considerable excitement was caused
about o'clock yesterday afternoon by
dense smoke issuing from the basement
of the Bryson building, at Second and
Spring streets.
The fire department responded, but
the blaze, which proved to be a small
one. probably caused by crossed wires,
was extinguisheG before the arrival Of
the engines. The damage was nominal
A large crowd was attracted in antici-
patton of witnessing disastrous blaze.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
OFFICER ovERPowERs MAN
Patrolman Pautz Has Hand-to- Hand
Struggle With Prisoner Who
Started Trouble

After a hand-to-hand ight LASTING
more than ten minutes Patrolman
Pautz overpowered man giving the
name of Herman Truax OF San Fran
cisco last night on East First street
and locked him in the city jail ON the
charge Of battery.
The officer said he had been watch-
ing Truax some time and finally saw
him begin a quarrel with c.. ii. Gris-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
BURGLARS WORK
IN SMALL HOURS
HALF A DOZEN CASES ARE
REPORTED
Safe in a Private Residence Is Robbed
of $250-Woman Finds Thief
In Her Home, but He
Escapes

Burglars and sneak thieves were un-
usually busy during Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
Half dozen robberies were reported
to the police yesterday.
The most serious loss was that sus-
tanned by G. w. Hall. 24O East Twenty
third street, who reported that his
house was entered Saturday night be-
tween 7 and 10:30 O'Clock and $3.50 in
money stolen from a. small safe. The
combination lock was out of order
and 1t was not locked. The strong
box was forced open with chisel.
John w. Mason reports that his room
at the Miriam. All East Third street,
was entered Saturday night or Sunday
afternoon and that coat, pair of
trousers, pair of shoes, opal stickpin
and a Maccabee pin were stolen.
Woman Sees Burglar
Miss Katy McCabe. S01 East Fourth
street, discovered a burglar in her
house about o'clock Saturday night.
The man made his escape through a
back door, taking with him a purse
containing $6 in silver and breastpin.
A. s. Roth, III Commercial street,
reports that his cigar stand was en-
tered last night and quantity of ci-
gars taken,
f. Fryer, 2171s North Broadway, re-
ports that his place was entered early
Sunday morning and that 200 cigars and
about $5 in money We're stolen.
M. A. j, Dixon. 3716 Dayton street
reports the theft of several articles of
wearing apparel and about rs cents
from his room early yesterday morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20

singer. a cigar dealer on East First
street. between Main and Los Angeles
streets.
While the alleged fight was in prog
ress, Patrolman Pautz came down the
street and arrested Truax lie will be
arraigned in court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
Her Aim

Marie (reproaehfully)--Wo Won't you tell
your own sister whether you really
anbonns?
Muriel (conhdentally) Marie, | hope
TO do even better than that--I hope 10
marry him.--American Spectator.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
John furthermore

John TWlntermore
BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 19.-John Twin
termore, aged rs years, was overcome
here today by the heat and died.
Ninety-two degrees were recorded.
MInero Matsukata
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 19.-Mid-
OF Toxic died at the naval academy
hospital today of typhoid fever. He
entered the academy In June last by
special arrangement with the Japan
ese government. The remains will
probably be buried in Arlington ceme-
terry, Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20

Misses Annie Baumann and Nellie
Montgomery. The vaudeville olio will
be hea ded by Raymond Merritt
clever mimic and singer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
FIscher's Theater

Tonight Manager Fischer will offer
to his patrons Fred l.. Griffith's new
musical farce comedy. "The Crystal
Slipper" which is a new arrangement
of the old story OF Cinderella and her
glass slipper, The comedy will be full
of music and fun, and will be hand
somely oostumed and as the story has
been modernized 1t will appeal alike to
old and young. New songs will be
introduced by all the principals and
the famous Fischer chorus will be
handsomely costumed and appear in
new musical numbers. In the cast win
be all the fayorltes, including Richard
Burton, Billy onslow, Fred J. La Zone,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20

The Herald win sell you SS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and S2b
Talk-o Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20

But nowadays some people are mar
rying in such haste that their suffer
ings from its cause allow them no
leisure even TO repent, until lawyers
and the divorce courts help them to get
that bitter respite.
These physical marriages, sense
affinity marriages and convenience
marriages are daily, degrading the
moral atmosphere of home and society.
while their disastrous results on those
more sinned against than SHINING are
most painful to contemplate.
THE holy soul union has become a
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

Mrs. J. l.. Russell and children of Eureka Springs are visiting here this week.
 Ralph Routzong of Cotter is here visiting friends.
 Arrangements have been com pleted by Green Forest and AL pena citizens for opening a new bank at Alpena the first of the year. The following Green For est citizens are stockholders in the new bank: W. l.. Sneed, Coxsey Bros, and w. A. Jen- kins and J. E. Norris of Denver. The stockholders at Alpena are w. H. Human, E. G. Whitaker, Center Bros. & Ward, Abe Jen- kins, and Cation Thomson. w. A. Jenkins will be the cashier. The authorized capital stock is S20,000. A good brick building will be erected for the bank and everything will be in readiness the first of the year.
 The old settlers reunion for the Eastern district of Carroll county will hold it's third annual meeting in Green Forest Friday and Saturday, September 14, 15, 1906. The association will con- vene on Friday morning, the 14th inst, when the welcome address will be delivered by E. c. Cooper and responded to by Col. J. P. Fancher. The program in full for the two days meeting will then be announced. Speakers from different parts of the state have been invited and Senator Berry has been sent a pressing invitation on account of his beirg one of the early citizens of the county. Every old settler of the county is cordially invited to at tend this meeting and an invita- tion is extended to the general public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

Perry Emmett and John Web of Yocum, returned last wee from trip to Texas, where the. made arrangements to move soon
 James Pryor of Rule ha bought w. A. Butts residenc, property and will move here thu first of October. Mr. Butt vii move to Mrs. Yenney's property on Scott street.
 Aaron Graham was over iron Eureka Springs last week. Mr. Graham and family leave this week for Los Angeles, Cal. where they hope the health of the former will be benefited.
 W. D. Lemon of Sapulpa l. T.. who bought L. T. Butts place south of town last spring was here last week. MT. Lemon will move his family here in Novem- Der.
 w. J, Meador has purchased an 1S-acre tract of land from James Wilding northeast of town and Mrs. Meador and the children have moved thereto. We under stand that Mir. Meador has gone west for short while.
 l.. T. Butt has resigned his position as a teacher in the Green Forest public school and $. P. Caress has been employed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Butt intends to return to his old home in Illinois about the first of the year.
 w. J. O'Connor and family left Tuesday for Eureka Springs where Mir. O'Conner goes to take charge of the recently acquired interest of J. L. Russell in the real estate and abstract busi ness of the Carroll County Ab- stract Company.
 Letters from Dr. Warrington since he has been assigned to duty in Panama state that he is we'll pleased with his location and thinks his duties will be very pleasent. He also states that the tropical rains are very abundant and that the heat is somewhat oppressive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Mondays Election.

The complete returns will show that about 2500 vote were polle,l in the county Monday. The re- port of the vote in the different townships had reached Berry . vile Wednesday and the follow ing is the unofficial total vote: For Governor,
 John s. Little. 1909
 John I. Warrington 898 For Representative,
 J. w. Poynor 1908
 w. H. Ingersoll 9S2 For County Judge,
 Tom H. Fancher 128G
 H. M. c. White 1O1O - Circuit Clerk,
 John McLoud 11S4
 A. J. Russell 1239 For County Clerk,
 Joe s. Fancher 126S
 Clint B. Smith 1O95 For Sheriff,
 Frank Carroll 16OG
 T. o. Walker 571 As we go to press the official count is being made. The total Yvote will be given in tabular form next week
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

ss'vs'' 1s'' will N your '"''
 Take yoh apples to Greer Forest Canni6g Co.
 At night Dv Morrow will be found upstairslaver post office.
 Mrs. L. H. Smith and daughte, Montana visited at Eureka Springs first of the week.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell spent last week in Eureka Springs visiting her son, J. L. Russell.
 There is always one family in every neighborhood that the people would be glad to get rid of.
 Let business be suspended for one hour Monday morning and every citizen of the town attend the opening of the public school.
 Prof w. D. Crawford has ac- cepted a position with Arkansas Normal College of Eureka Springs, which will open it's first session Monday week.
 The old school building, which was bought by the Christian church, is being torn down and a new and modern building will be erected in it's place. F. Linen has the contract for the work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
County Assessor Waylain.

J. W. Coltuer of Leslie, s. D., Asses. sor of Stanley County, relates the fol- lowing: "I was waylaid by complica- tion of throat and lung troubles, bron- chltis, asthma and a terrible cough, which had effected me for years, when l was persuaded to l try Dr. Kings New Discovery. Re ief came almost immediately, and in short time a per manent cure resulted" No other medicine compares with it as sure and quick cure for coughs and colds. It cures after all other remedies have failed. Every bottle guaranteed at R. L. Jernigan's drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Notice.


 All psrties indebted to me in any sum positively must make settlement A once. I have been very patient A ever one Knows but my patiencA have been ex- hausted. I do no liker to force collections but l mNsf collect in order to pay my dePtsA so if you don't settle during thu present month you will find yourA account ii the hands Of an officer fA col lection. Now come and sNsle with mS and save cost. Do&t comeeto see me and ask for more time but come to make settle ment.
 Respectfully, T. c. RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

J. A. Buell. and wife aud Mrs Jamess Buell. are visiting rela tives at Butler, Mo.
 Mrs. Cox is having 8 two room addition made to her residence property on Cherry street. F. Linen is doing the work.
 Mrs. J. H. Puckett of Eureka Springs has bought the I. B. Wilson cottage. Mrs. Puckett will move here about the first of the year.
 Mrs. Bruce Phillips has been steadily improving during the past week and, although she is not yet out of danger, it is thought she will recover.
 M. A. Stevens and George Ward have secured license to sell meat in Green Forest and are making twice a week deliveries To the people of the town.
 Rev. s. P. Cares closed a meeting 1t Batavia Mon day. There were four conversions, four additions to the church and bap- tism was administered to eighteen children.
 The revival meeting at the M. E. church south, is progressin g nicely. Congregations are in creasing and interestis growing daily. Prospects seem favorable for a successful revival.
 The furniture and fixtures for the Farmers and Merchants Bank hay arrived and every thing is being put in readiness for the opening of the bank about the 10th. The bank will open in the Franklin building recently va- cated by R. L. Jernigan's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
RememberRf. spurlin guaran tees all work done by him.

Remember4f. spurlin guaran : tees all work done by him.
 Hawks regular 50 spectacIes at $1.25 at Jeghigan's drug store while they last.
 Bring yoursapples to J. A. Phillips at thSNepot. He pays all the markf wilNbear.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Reeder are happy this week on account of the arrival of fine boy at their home.
 Indication were never better for large trade for the mer- chants of Green Forest than at present and the merchants were never better prepared to meet the demands of the people than now.
 pr. R. P. Spurlin looked after professional duties here Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs. Spur and the young doctor accompa- nied him on Thursday and were guests of Mrs. A. J. Russell.
 Prof. W. H. Ingersoll was here between trains Wednesday ar ranging for the opening of school Monday morning. MT. Ingersoll says he is now out of politics and is ready to throw all of his en- ergies into making the Green Forest public school a success. Mir. Ingersoll is thoroughly capable young man, full of ener- gy and the success of the school under his management depends upon but one contingency and that is the hearty cooperation of the patrons of the district. This THE TRIBUNE feels safe in assuring him this and we predict one of the most successful schools ev r taught in Green Forest.
 Every town has it's days of re. ioicing aud it's days of gloom lTwelve months ago Green Pores was all in mourning on account of the loss of the beautiful nev school building. The immediate future of the district certainl, looked gloomy but through tn enterprise of our school boaf' we now have a larger and bette building and school will be opene' Monday morning for five month term of public school and at leas q three or four months selec term. It is the desire of both thu faculty and the board to hav' every patron of the district pre- sent at the opening Monda. morning. Let every citizen o the district be present and giv' every encouragement to botl 2 .heachers and students at tn
 opening of the term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

I have over 1900 correspond . ents inN38 states, asking about the new fruit country, The Pla- teau City. Ifxouehave lands that you want to >mahs a quick deal with, cope>in and see me.
 IRWIN WhqTAKER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Go to Hard7h for seed rye.

Just as we go to press we learn that John McLoud filed a pe- tition befor the Election Board alledging fraud of the grossest and gravest nature in North and South Hickory, First and Sec ond Prairie, Yocum, Polo, Kings River and Liberty, that in each oi these places, persons were per. mitted to vote twice, persons without poll tax receipts, persons under 21 years of age, and thar the clerks failed to correctly re. cord the vote as called by the judges. The petition will be heard at Berryville next Thurs. day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Go to Hardshs for chops, meal, hay and feed.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gateny and Harrison Berry of Alpens visited at the home of W. French Saturday.
 Uncle Hamp Norris was ex- hibiting an apple in town We'd nesday that weighed nearly two pounds.
 John Parker of Green Forest and Miss Laura Hatfield of Ber- ryville were married in Madison county last week.
 Misses Bessie and Edna Pra- ther have gone to Delogue Mo-, where they have been en- ployed as teachers.
 Mart Trantham is developing into quite real estate man. He has 8 number of deals to his credit lately.
 w. N. Lucy of Eureka Springs has been looking after the mechanical department of THE TRIBUNE office this week.
 There is enough purses at Jernigan's drug store to supply the county. They are going cheap until the stock is reduced.
 John Byrd of Denver was here Saturday arranging for a public sale of his personal property for September 22. He intends to locate in Texas.
 Rev. M. M. Butler and wife of Denver returned last week from an extendeded visit with relatives in the Indian Territory.
 Judge Warrington addressed a large audience at the Baptist church last Saturday in the in- terest of his candidacy for gov ernor. He made a clean, high minded speech from his point of view.
 Look out for the ysw oil wells. Are you wise? Bring me 15 specimens of escHvariety of ap- pies that you haxe to advertise your property yfthNet the Arkan- sas state fair and Dellas Texas IRWIN WHITAKER.
 A. J. Russell, who won on the Republican ticket for the office of circuit clerk, is a nice, clean gentleman and regardless of pol itics will make the county an officer of whom all may be proud. The vote of the county shows him to be the choice of the people and every citizen, whether Democrat or Republican, should now lay aside all differences and throw no obstacle in his way that would prevent him from giving the county the service that he is abundantly capable of giving.
 The Green Forest Cannery is a regular hive of industry now. All who have not visited the can- nery will be abundantly paid by so doing. Apples, peaches and tomatoes are being canned and two large drying houses have been constructed where several hundred bushels of apples are dried each day. The Company attributes from $500 to $500 each day and the season lasts about ninety days. This plant, with it's large capacity, is not able to take care of more than one third of the product in the country around Green Forest.
 Editor E. c. Cooper of THE GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE was forced to call upon his neighbors for help in getting out this week < issue of THE TRIBUNE. Brother Cooper made a misstep which sprained his ankle and now he is able to get around only by the aid of crutches. The Times Echo loaned MT. Cooper one of it's printers, w. N. Lucy, te
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
To the Public

2 Havingsold my stock of ggro- 'oeries to MT, Wells, Lsdesire to express my sinoefe thanks my patrons ,sSsr the liberal share of trade I have received duringthe time l have been in business here.
 W. FRENCH. o. N. T. tob<s<o 3 twist for 1oc full weight at NB. Owens store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Local Mention.
E ax .s. x.4.4 4r.. 4fh .tA .e. IfA

LnC lueSuay'
 E.S. Foreman was at Eureks Springs Sunday and Monday.
 Dr.. Poynor made a profess ional visit to Carrollton Tuesday
 Lee Stacy returned Wednes- day to his home in Ganze, I. T..
 Fred, Gunter and Mark Nun nally arrived Saturday from California.
 Your presence will be expected at the opening of school Monday morning.
 The R. F. D. carries had holi . day Monday on account of it's be- ing Labor day.
 Ed. R. A.Martin is confined to his room by an attack of rheu- matism this week.
 J. M. Keithley and family re- turned Wednesday from a two weeks visit at Forsyth, Mo.
 Let every citizen get ready to help make the coming term of public school the most success full that has ever been taught in the district.
 J. F. Myers and mother and sister Pearl of Denver left Tues day for San Antonio, Texas, where they go with hope of benefitting Miss Pearls health. They were accompanied by John Shipman.
 . An enlarged photograph of the public school board of the Green Forest special district should be framed and hung on the walls of the assembly hall of the pub lie school building. This boar d has worked shoulder to shoulder under the most serious difficult ties for the interests of the dis trict and the results they have accomplished should be a source of pride to every .citizen of the district.
 The hardware firm of c. c. O'Neal 6 Go. can boast of the largest trade territory of any firm in the country. They made shipment of farming tools to Uncle Franklin Lawrence at Por- tersville, Cal, few days ago. Uncle Franklin has not become accustomed to their way of doing things in California and has de- cided that he will show the Cal- ifornians how mother earth is induced to yield her harvests in Arkansas.
 Frank Martin of Coin and Miss Maud Delozier were married Sunday at high noon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed Delozier, four miles north east of town .Eld. R. A. Mar tin spoke the words that united the happy young couple. About forty relatives and friends were present and an elegant dinner .aas given at the home of the bride. MT. Martin had already prepared and furnished a nice home for the bride and they commenced housekeeping Mon- day morning.
 Sales day brought crowd ot people to town Satur- day. The exhibit hall was simply a thing of beauty and a source of pride to everyone who looked upon the exhibits. The following premiums were award cd: Best mule colt, Willie Walker; best Alley colt, E, C., Dooling; incest table cover, Mrs. W. M. Tillery; incest home made rug, Mrs. s. R. Price; best sweet potato pie, Mrs. Andy Cox; best Watermelon preserves, Mrs. Fife owor; best sweet potatoes, R. L.. ramsey; incest crochet work, Mrs. J c. Wilson. hest disDlay
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
eHarbert Bros,


 Green Forest, Ark. Gentlemen: 1 am more ssfhan we'll pleaSed with the FisR Bros. Farm wagp bought oWou some time ago. Ns the &htest run ner I have eva hNched team to. To any % my neighbors wanting a fNmwagon I can cheerfully FcommeAa the Fish wagon as5ne that will>ive them entire satisfaction;
 Yours,
 LEN WHITA
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08

1 have 71-2 acres just outside the cityGmits,2 acres of nicesres- idence property, a g9as hack wagon, a set~ef good harness, ? good cows, ta1*sde for land OF sell quick .sKeep youS eyes open,
 IRWIN WHITTAKER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-08
Mules Wanted.

I will be ih Green Forest Mon- day septembeN NlQM, to buy good fat mules fr9H4 3,4 to 153-4 hands higbSand from f to 7years old.
 GEO. M. GALLOWAY.