davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13
Letter to MT. G. c. McNeiI.
Green Forest, Ark,

Green Forest, Ark,
 Dear Sir: Here is a remark. able paint story for your benefit. Miss Barnes of Watseka, Ill.,. owns a house rented to a tenant: :: itlhadn't been painted for twelve years.
 She authorized her tenant to paint it, and he agreed to put the paint on. She furnished him 10 gallons of Devoe lead and zinc Paint, the amount which he figured would be needed; housed only five, and did a. good job.
 Deyoe lead -and-zinc is a pay ing investment. T. s. Arnold is. the dealer who sold the paint. Yours Truly
 F.W. Devoe & Go, New York, Chicago and Kansas City. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13

1ecuonate argument and decton that course IS uhuUt edy best; but the child aous and slow respond moral tment the rod awaken the effectively
 could always rely the good of him who oppont ed to administer punishment should that would be best et that experience and good judgment decide the treatment but cannot always rely the good judgment of those authority should better let whipping except in the most fragrant
 This is where Judge Lindsey clearly fails He treats all alike He told of where he found the wrongdong such tent that he considered advisable him institutions and he put the and the for his railroad fare into the boys hand and told him the institution miles away and the and Now would do better than that would that the boy had yielded completely authority had recognized his wrongdong and would that the first great stage of reformation had institutional secson he had home would find him temporary home him work and him his feet again. free boy yet un the constant supervision of the court So Massachusetts would t that boy. #F
 Child life is varied, and it's 4 z. A .E mus: be elastic enough to meet lis yaryng N VILLA
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13

three incorporated towns in the county levied the following taxes for city purposes, to wit:
 Eureka Springs , mills, Berry vile ? mills and Green Forest 1 mill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13

mens, will have environments before, which will by repetition become fixed the and constantly Huctuatng heredity.
 Did you whais piabe the precious product of all the ages? It pigs mules books locomotives cotton corn-but children
 Children all be treated ae each has his her special individuality which the valuable of all endowmens If all alike progress could right the weak est point in the present educational systems.
 In child rearing environments equally essential with heedi Mind that heredy of consequences! It the factor often makes almost poweress When certain heredy tendencies almost nedb ngraned environ will have hard battle effect change in the child but that change can be wrought by the surroundings all know
 child absobs It is the susceptible thing in the world influence and that force be applied rightly and stan when the child in its receptive condition the effect will be pronounced, immediate and permanent
 In my plants and introduce color here shape there sze pefume according to the product desired In uc processes teachings always followed Its great only are employed done for pa1ts and flowers crossing has already accomplished for the Amer people, crossing of bood strength has, in instance been secured another intellectually, still another moral force Nature alone could do this
 time goes and cease1ess environment w cystalze American nation Its varying elements w1i ne unified and the wedding out process WI" proaDy leave m hup1an knowa The perfume ne M and form that placed plants will have theVanaogs m the poste, the American of the future - In, m now what will this deyeopme mt most of an Ahe proper rearing children Don't feed children on audn sen or dogmatic religion give them nature Let ther sou drink in all that is pure and sweet them if possible amid pleasant surroundings they into the wfdw tn sou s ing in darkness let them and feel the light
 terrfy them early life with the earo an alter "oo There child that made more noole ahd' M of h Let nature teach the lessons 'of zoe "a ana proper
 living combined with an abundance of well balanced Those children will grow osb the beah men and' wom en I best to them by contact a outside will laAsoR sas Rlaptssossss .haats asa - n As ls-
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13


 There is in the present day city life ab- solutely no place in the economic community for the man-child be- tween four and IA years of age. There is no place or condition where he becomes a natural, essential factor
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13

S19750. Without debate the roll was called and these appropriations carried by a vote of 17 ayes to IA nays, s. H. Doxsey, J.. O. Carr, c. L. Meskimen, tess Naples and John McKaig voting with the 12 Justices from the Western District for the appro- priations. Uncle Newt Charles, who has rendered faithful and efficient service to the people of the county for many years past, called attention to section 15Oo.o of Kirby's Digest before final ad- jourment which provides that the Levying Court shall not ap- propriate an amount in excess of 90 per cent of the county's in come for that year.
 But Justice Swope of Cedar Township in order to cut off fur ther consideration of the matter, "Moved reconsideration of the vote by which the appropriations were carried and that that motion be laid on the table," which was put before the: house and decIared carried. Under parliamentary law and usage they were then unable to take the matter up for reconsideration, and the appro- pria,ions were forced to stand as before given. q
 In consideration of the fact that the collector last year only le- ceipted for S10, ,629.S4 and actually collected and paid in less t4aas S10,0O0.00, on d 3 mill levy, and that one half of the S3, ,500.00 now recieved for Liquor License goes to the common school fund under the present law, it is very clear that the total income ofthe coun.i ty this year will be less than S15, 100000 or $5,0O0.0O less than the amount appropriated.
 The committee on tax levy re. ported Tuesday morning Andl recommended that a levy cf three milis on the dollar be levied for genera! county purposes, which was unanimously voted. The!
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13
mtll mhtprtng Makf
 q Ban Bny 6nnA ?
By JUDGE JOHN H. BURKE. Boston Municipal Court.

HE lies clearly within the lines of empiracis In my experience the mental makeup of children alike Rule with affection and it is weakness apply force to another and it is hardening Either wrongly applied is injurious. Within the two extremes the judgment peence and good of the superior must play i'm, portant part
 The great end to be reached is to bring the child consciousness of wrong done If this be done by af
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13
:. Unlttuatr thr
 Uhilnrrn Ttkr flnmfra
By LUTHER BURBANK, The Horticultural Wizard.

HIGH has the influence in building the life of child
 heredity environment? And acquired characters inherited?, M sgsssg 2sef
 My observations prove that all characters that inherited have been acquired and that heredy only the of all these past environments which, if impressed the heredy long and strong enough in any specific d rection, will become part of heredty itse and this heredity already slightly changed by these late environ
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13
Proceedings of the Levying
 Court.


 Court.
 The following report from our Berryville correspondent was re- ceived too late for publication last week: .t.-
 The levying court for this county met at this place, Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. with every Justice of the Peace in the coun- ty present. s..s#
 The reports of the different county officers were submitted and read, after which Judge Fancher appointed it's committees and adjourned court until 2 o'clock p. m. Court reconvened promptly at that hour. All the committees, appointed by the court at the morning session, made their reports except the committee on tax levy, which asked for further time. .The cities of Eureka Springs and Berryville had failed to certify 10 the court the amount of tax voted by the city councils of these interpretations, and this committee was asked 10 withhold it's report until these certificates could be procured, which was done.
 The committee on appropri- ations reported and recommended that the ioilowing amounts te arpropria esi, 10, wit:
 For ltxpens e Ui Circuit |. Ourt SJt Go
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-13

:" " |" County 35CO. i" C " Probate < 15. ]" '' Chancery" 125, Coroner's Expenses 15O. Criminal Prosecution
 in J. P. Courts 800. /" Support of Paupers 500. ?" Assessment and Tax
 Books 75O. s' Keeping Prisoners 600. {" Records and Station
 cry $50. '' County Bridges Boo. " Court House-West.
 ern District 5000. 1" Improvement of build-
 ings on Poor Farm 400.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

the collar and the trimming of ORR
entail embroidery, the colors of which
are exceedingly effective against the
blue background. Suitable mate
rials, however, are very nearly le-
gion. Pongee in itself provides a
generous variety of colors, there are
all the simple taffetas and louisines
and also long list of washable fab
RIGS, linen, Madras, the soft finished
French pique, mercerized poplin and
the like.
The waist consists of the tucked
portions and the box pleats, the
pleats concealing the seams which
join fronts and side-fronts, backs
and side-backs, and the closing is
made invisibly beneath the box pleat
at the left of the front. There is
fitted lining, which may be used or
omitted, as may be desirable, and
the sleeves are the favorite ones
with deep cuffs above which they are
moderately full.
The quantity of material required
for woman of medium size is four
and one-fourth yards twenty-one.
three and seven-eighth yards twenty
seven or two and one-half yards for
ty-four inches wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
FLOCK of Pelicaps in Kanaas.

The other day large flock of peli
cans few over the town of Helper
One of the birds was shot and it fell
into the large railroad pond. After it
had been shot the flock lowered over
the pond for three or four hours. cir
cling higher and higher until they were
out of gunshot reach.
1t was after night before the flock
abandoned the wounded bird and con-
tinued their journey northward. The
bird that was shot was not killed. but
was disabled in one of its wings. II
is a fine large bird, standing about four
feet high and measuring eight feet
from tip to tip of its wings.
1t as white as snow, with the excep
ton that it has one or two black
feathers in the top of the wings. Its
beak is about one foot in length, with
a pouch underneath .arge enough to
hold about one gallon of water. The
flock had probably been disturbed and
driven out of their course to the north
ern lakes.-Pittsburg Headlight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

prove popular. 1t is combination Of
the ordinary merry-go-round and the
razzle-daZzle. The carriages carrying
the riders are alternately swung up
and down, and at the same time given
Q rotary motion. In the centre is a
tower, the carriages being suspended
on cables, the whole resembling
spider. AS the spider and its arms
rotate in a circle and as the arms ap-
proach and reach the higher part of
the plane they will lift the carriages
and give the passengers pleasing SEN
sation of being carried upward as well
as in the rotary motion. To enhance
the attraction electric lights can be at
tached to the cables and mounted on
the frame and give to the merry go
round pleasing effect in the night
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Lingerie Breakfast Jacket.

The breakfast jacket is a delight.
full garment at all seasons of the
year, but especially so during the
warm months. Here is one that Is
suited to all the lawns, muslins and
materials of the like and which can
be varied in several ways so that 1t
practically becomes two or three In
place of one. In the illustration 1t
is made of dotted batiste and is
embroidery, the neck being finished
with big collar, but if something
simpler is desired the collar can be
omitted and the neck can be finished
either in V-shape or cut out to form
a small square. Again, in place OF
combining the entire jacket at the
waist line, the fulness at the back
can be held by band on the under
side while the fronts are left free.
The jacket consists of the fronts
and back. The back is plain but the
fronts are tucked at their upper
edges, these tucks providing becom-
ing fulness below the stitchings.
When the collar is used it finishes
the neck, but when it is omitted
band of trimming can be applied
over the edge. The sleeves are in
elbow length and can be finished
either with the frills as illustrated
or with bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and a
half yards twenty-seven, three and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

much like telling person with
cold to sneeze or cough, or talk husk-
lily. 1t is precisely because one thinks
that one lies awake, and because one
thinks so hard. AS to performing
gymnastic exercises in the dead vast
and middle of the night, there are not
a few of Us who would infinitely pre-
fee insomnia to the remedy.
Flying fish of two distinct kinds are
known to man-namely the flying CUR
nards and the flying-herrings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

shade would serve as screen in front
of the lower sash.
A man named Stone has invented
means for adjusting a roller instanta-
neously at any elevation. His mechan-
ism is designed to go on the roller, and
the latter acts exactly as it would I'M
der ordinary circumstances except for
its change of position. The device
ought to improve the methods of regu-
lating the light and air in room, and
should be serviceable in schools and
business offices, as we'll as in private
homes.-New York Tribune Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SHADE
A Roller That Can Be Shifted at VIII
to ANY Desired Position.

The supports in which the roller OF
an ordinary window shade rests are
usually fixed to the woodwork. Hence
the upper limit of the shade must re-
main unchanged. Only the lower edge
can be shifted Something would be
gained, though, if the roller could be
moved downward occasionally. Ven
tilation above it could then be easily
effected by pulling down the upper
sash.
Again, in many bedrooms it is COM
mon to have muslin curtains that cover
only the lower half of the window
opening. They are more transparent
than the shade, yet afford privacy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

AS a cure for sleeplessness, a meli-
cal journal suggests that the sof-
ferer should simply clear his or her
mind of everything, and then per-
form series of gymnastic exercises
which, so it is alleged, never fail to
produce the desired effect. Now, if
one could stop thinking there would
be little difficulty about getting to
sleep, and to suggest emptying the
mind as cure for insomnia is very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Misasd the Poini.

At recent political meeting in Eng
land, the speaker made a jest, and,
finding that his audience had missed
the point of it. said playfully: Il had
hoped, gentlemen, that YOU would
laugh at that" A plaintive voice came
through the silence. Il laughed mis-
ter" Then everybody did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

and loss in fruitA and the fruit remain
ing in marketable condition is more
or less deleteriously affected. In this
plan of shipment the fruit exudes more
or less moisture, sothatat the contract
ing places of the paper it becomes sat
urated with decay, which is commune
Gated to the balance of the fruit and
results in much loss. The purpose of
the carrier shown here is to provide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
SPIRAL BRAID DECORATIONS.

Silk soutache in spirals decorates
the coat and skirt of handsome d.
rectoire costume of rajah. The braid
is applied at the front edges of the
coat AMI in panel effect on the front
of the skirt, widening toward the bot
tom as a cloth or velvet panel would.
The design is continued around the
bottom of the skirt, and appears also
on cuffs and collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

a packing box so ventilated that the
fruit can be separated from each 9th
er in a natural end dry state. In
transportation there would thus be
minimum of damage. The box is
made of pasteboard and divided into
compartments, each box holding doz-
en- oranges, the partitions preventing
one orange from touching another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

while a person is dressing. Light for
the operation is usually secured by
running the shade Up as far as it will
go. Now, it will be seen that if the
shade roller can be moved up and down
the curtains would not be needed, for,
by lowering the roller, plenty of light
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
CARRIER FOR ORANGES.

In the present commercial usages of
orange growers and shippers, each or
ange is wrapped in paper, and any
number or quality packed in boxes for
shipment. The result is that even
when refrigeration is used during
transportation there is much waste
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
MERRY.G0.RDUAD.

Judging by the alacrity with which
new amusement features are taken up
and the dearth of ideas that the amuse-
ment managers declare to exist, the
new style of merry go-round should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
PoMPADoUR DESIGNS POPU.
LAR.

Pompadour designs are Est CO..
fined to silks. but are seen on the
fiimiest materials as well. and the
softly blended colorings are most
exquisite Touches of black Offset the
lighter eolors and add to the effsc-
dveness of the designs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
superstition Smashed in Kansas.

The two happiest people in the coun-
my are the parents of thirteen daugh-
tiers, all bright, smart and good look
Ng.-Eldorado Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

New York City.-Combination OF
eucks and box pleats are exceedingly
fashionable just now, and make
some very attractive blouses. This
one is simple enough to be worn in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
LACE FOR GOWNS.

White cloth of the most suppl
make and trimmed with Venice 9
irish lace has been adapted for dla
ner gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Social UnreCt.
Origin Human Greed, Not in "Intolerabie
CondtOns"
BY a Con servative.
BY a Conservative.

AoMMENT1NG "The Rising Tide OF
his opinion of the cause Oh
present industrial conuluo'
radical treatment
HEYk&I its adopuon
Who'll in in the near
Mr. and
which
lar
the life wage
the United States at the present % nd
In all the
has been and SO VIII
There is widespread
conditions under whlcn the
been SO
large
today Never ole u
uSe "
which alism S a remedy is imaginary
is
disease and it is incurae by statutory laws by schemes
OF labor
of
stimulated by
its expression
and there springs nouon
wealth
stimulated this beeI ana the
hasw i counted rlcn
of exists
paiate to some extent Inc
TONS cannot the evil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
sHANrUNG SILK UTILIZED.

Both the water blue and natu.a
shantung silks are being utilized fcl
simple short waists with soft CAM
brio embroidered rundown collar ani
cuffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
- - -
Hints 10 Nervous Women.
BY Dr.. Graenae Hammond.

@HERE a which Will
6 mitigate perhaps the disease
intervention of her physf
In the original trouble, worry or anxiety
De done
herself not
else he surroundings
be
existing
of
before recovery become poble-Harper's Bazaar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

leather seems almost too sti1 a7a
harsh to be used in connection witt
worsted, but many of the newesl
sweaters have collar, cuffs, and come
times even a yoke of a very soft LIN,
ished leather or kid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Right Thinking
an0 Self-Control
BY DIR. Lyman Abbott.
BY o. g. Mardell.

:
phyognomist showed ha
addicted drunKenhess 80
by nature am addicted TO
restrained and vanqulsned by
the
IN
it, enter into the part
until you
of
its in
of
might and
pestency TO
to
which chzes tour ideal
balanced that do not fly off on
Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20

a quarter yards thirty-six or twol
yards forty-four inches wide, with
seven yards of embroidery and fourI
and three quarter yards of insertion
to trim as illustrated.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
THE JEWISH OUTLOOK

season given by the "A. Il. "A. on lueS-
day night at the Adams hotel was the
most successful yet given by this club.
AS unique feature Of the dance there
was a 1'dance of the firmament,' which
was something entirely new and original.
Each of the ladies was given star and
each gentleman a crescent, which was
placed on their arm. At given signel,
the music started and all the lights were
extinguished, and then it was seen that
all these stars and crescents, as well as
several skulls and moon which were on
the wall, were covered with luminous
paint, which gave the appearance Of
lot of frefies circling the room. The
dance was encored several times, and all
voted it the most successful of the many
features given by the A. T.. A. Among
those, present were Misses Diamond,
Levin, Winheim, Lustig, Appel, Seligh-
son, We'll, Rachofsky, Solomon, Levy,
Patek, Mackwitz, Hahn, Weller, Mel
SON.; Messrs. Hahn, Appel, Isaac
son., LANCER, Rothschild, Van Veen,
Levin, Fischer. Jarecki, Simon, Schles-
niger Lowenheim, Price Barrn. Silver
stein, Rosenberg, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fischer. It. is the intention of the com
InlIlee 10 give dnOuHcf dance early III
May.
On Tuesday, March 9th, Mr. and Mrs
Hyman SchradsEy celebrated their sill
yer anniversary at their residence, 1860
Pennsylvania avenue. The house was
beautifully decorated, silver being the
predominating color. The orchestra
hidden behind mountain of palms.
poured forth soft and sweet melodies
during the evening and loaned much to
the occasion.
At o'clock the. guests sat down to
partake of a sumptuous dinner and here
again the decorations and souvenirs
were all in silver. Mr. Ben Levey made
an admirable toastmaster and toasts
were responded to by Rabbi William S.
Friedman, H. Frankie, Fred, G. Anfen-
ger, H. Levey, A. Erdman, L. Baur M.
Klein, Max Norris After dinner dane
ing and other entertainments were pro-
vided for the guests and most delight
full time was spent by all present until
midnight, when the guests, tired after a
most strenuous and enjoyable evening,
departed to their homes Mr. and Mrs.
H. Schradsky are very well known in
this city, having resided here number
of years, Mr. Schradsky being one of
Denver's representative and progressive
business men. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levey of
Chicago, the parents Of Mrs. Schradsky,
and their daughter ,Sadye, journeyed
from California to attend the affair, as
did also Mrs. T.. We'll of Modesto. Cali