davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-14
Local Mention.
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See J. D. Ro0V0S TOT llIno ana cement.
 Bert Shows new residence has been completed.
 Miss Pearl Rhodes is visiting at Yocum this week.
 Take your apples to Green Forest Canning Go.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster is reported very sick this week.
 w. c. Russell, at the depot, will do your notary work.
 J. P. Roberts of Connor trans acted business here Tuesday.
 Fine oak and walnut shingle for sale. Dooling 6 Youngblood.
 Garn Bobo and family returned Tuesday from a visit to Monett, Mo.
 Thomas Ball was in Berryville on buisness Monday and Tues- day.
 Watch THE TRIBUNE for Dr. Charles return dates to Green Forest.
 Misses Corinne Burney and Madge Foster visited at Harrison first of the week.
 Doc Norris and Monroe Lee sold over two hundred head of sheep Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Norris are the happy parents of fine boy which arrived Sunday.
 Jeff Harbert has moved to town and is occupying the Leach property on Depot street.
 w. P. Coxsey will become a member of the Carroll county teaching force again this year.
 The Green Forest Canning Co. will begin evaporating, Monday July 16. Bring on your apples.
 Miss Ruby Nunnally will com- mence a term of school near Eureka Springs Monday morn- ing.
 Misses Goldie Warrington and Lena Lopp of Harrison visited frien ds here Saturday and Sun- day.
 Jeff Harbert was in Springfield last week buying the fall stock of hardware for the firm of Harbert Bros.
 Send in description of anything you desire to sell on sales day in order that it may be advertised for you.
 pr. Spurlin, will be in his office in Green Forest July 17-18- 19 10 wait on all in need of dental services.
 If you want to see your friends from all parts of the coun try come to Green Forest, Saturday, July, 18th.
 Mrs. Mary Stroud returned from Springfield Tuesday where she had been visiting her daugh. ter, Mrs. Plank.
 The attention of school direc- tors is called to the importance of having their enumeration reports into the county examiners office at once.
 Mrs. H. P. Burney returned home Tuesday. Prof. Burney moved to Kingston Wednesday where he has been employed as principal of the school.
 If you don't believe Carroll county has some enterprising farmers, come to Green Forest Saturday, July 28 and see the ex- hibits of farm products that will be made.
 James Keithley is able to be out after being confined to his room for two weeks with a mashed foot. It will be some time yet however before he will
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-14

II A'A J VI O Ol DSll VI JNlU Thursday for Raton, N. M.
 c. J. Dahl made business trip to Eureka Springs this week.
 Remember Dr. spurlin guaran- tees all work done by him July 17-1S-19.
 Clay Jenkins is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever at his home east of town.
 Mrs. A. N. Norris of Alpena Pass, was Green Forest visitor Monday and Tuesday.
 Esq. A. G. Tanning is suffering from a severe attact of rheuma- tism at his home on Youcum.
 The merchants of Green Forest will show you prices that will in- terest you Saturday, July 18th.
 Uncle Bill Foresythe reports that he has four fine kids from one goat, all living and doing we'll.
 John Monday and a Miss Owens were married at the home of the bride near Berryvllle Sat- urday.
 T. J. Watt brought some very fine specimens of potatoes of the early Ohio variety to our office Wednesday.
 Uncle Kim Hulsey has been gradually sinking for the past week, It is not thought that he can live many days longer.
 From the sample of flour fur us by Tom Goforth we find that the quality of his wheat crop was as good as the quantity.
 The best equipped business college in the Southwest. One months trial, free. Address, Fayetteville (Ark.) Commercial College.
 This is the best season of the year to have your mouth pre- pared for plates. See Dr. Spurlin Tn his office in Green Forest July 17-18-19.
 Dr. G. V. Poynor was in Little Rock Wednesday attending the regular quarterly meet ing of the state board of medical 
 Esq. James Leatherbery, who Is on duty as guald In the federal prison at 1t Smith, spent several days of last week visiting homefolks north of town.
 Herbert Shibley left Tuesday evening on d prospecting trip to Springfield, Mo-, and Sedalia, Mo. lie will enter a school of telegraphy in one of the named places.
 All persons knowing them selves indebted 10 l.. V. Porter are requested to call and settle same at once. l have done as you asked me to Go and kindly do the same by me.
 l.. V. PORTER
 Misses Bessie and Edna Pra- ther, who have been teaching in Missiouri for the past year, ar rived Sunday and will spend their vacation at the home ol their father, north of town.
 Prospects were never better in the country for an abundant yield from all kinds of crops than they are this year. Let all the farmers celebrate in Green Forest Saturday, July 18th.
 The proprietors of Green Forest Canning Co. are busy this week getting everything in readiness for the canning season which is near at hand. They will can to- matoes, apples and peaches.
 Miss Nellie Puckett of Eureka Springs was married to Dr. V. F.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-07-14
Talk to A. J. Russell about real

ance.
 The public sale on next sales day, Saturday July 18th will commence On the public square promptly at 1 o'clock. Re- member the service of the auotioneers will be free. Bring in anything you want to sell and place it in their hands.
 Mrs. w. $. Harryman of Maple was bitten through the fore finger of the right hand by a large copper head snake from which she suffered greatly Tues day night and until noon Wednesday. Mrs. Harrymon was reaching into the crib for corn when the accident occurred.
 pr. T. c. Ramsey made a busi- ness trip to Webb City, Mo-, Sunday returning Wednesday. While there he visited the Cha taqua and participated in con- test of the Kansas and Missouri interstate league of trap shooters. He was one of five men in a trial shot on Monday evening, who made seventy five consecutive shots without a miss.
 The ministers's and deacon's s meeting of the Union Association of United Baptists will be held at Mount Olive church near Cisco commencing at Il a. m. on Sat- urday before the fifth Sunday in this month. Every minister and deacon is requested to be present Program will be arranged by the committee on preaching at the time of the meeting.
 Rev. R. A. Martin, M. D.
 James Masters, one of the county's most respected citi- zens, died at his home two miles north of town Friday evening of last week. Mr. Masters moved here from Kansas about three years ago. He was one of our very best citizens and enjoyed the full confidence and esteem of all who knew him. The body was taken t0 the old home at Columbus, Kas., for interment.
 Another business change was made in Green Forest this week. Dr. F. R. Morrow sold his stock of drugs to R. L. Jernigan. Mr. Jernigan will combine his stock with the stock bought from pr. Morrow and will change his To- cation to the building recently occupied by D.. Morrow. Doctor Morrow will maintain his office over the post office and will de- vote his entire time to his prac- tice
 There will be an illustrated entertainment at the Methodist church Tuesday night by the Chicago Illustrated Entertain : ment Company under the auspices of the Ladies' Home Mission Society. There will be 150 stereoptican views of peer less beauty, replete with realistic
 
 effects, the good, the true and the beautiful in art. Everybody in vited. Price of admission 25cts. Children, 10 cents.
 In nversation with Capt. M. V. Lightburn Wednesday we learned that he was a member of the jury that tried and convicted Andy Hudspeth at Har rrison seventeen years ago for the kill ing of George Watkins, an ac- count of which is given on the first page of this issue. He says that there was never the slightest doubt in his mind of the guilt of Hudspeth although it was re- ported after the hanging that Watkins was alive and we'll in Kansas and it was declared by many that he would return to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Nffairc GaruiO.
Ytcgr lcniatiOurllc SOrgGnge int
s)urfuillc FOlijciarrid)t,

Sentc ioa Sic 9lnfIGgerin ari6einen
- 2Iuirc0enOc SbicBaiioirc an
oiiener StraBe in 9tnu-Y -Yorf. -
Srci NtGnner pon einem 1rouen.
simmer penuumoet - 9remcr
Compiler rOiain" i'm Ncm. Norfcr
Saicn BON eincm S6ooncr ange-
r1nnt uno idyuer 6cicbaOiat. -
%ielc ShiffsuniGQe uno 6c0enf-
Iid)er 2e6ensuerllit auf sen 9in.
ncniccn mo oem Wccrc. - Bra,
ltocnt 9poicpcIt'S 2I6iabrt BON
Eorto Nco.
Ncu Oorf, -. Nopcmbcr. -
Ellih heltte mlroc i'm OorfuiQc.Eu-
lBelgcrIht tcine Gnti6ciouno in 0enl
Gnrlllo Sale c3ielt ino OoS &crb6r
iulro mor1cn fprt0Clcbt. Eoli5ci.
GonnillGr Motbot fiin0iatc inn Sc.
rlNt an Dob er 6rou Nonno6 S.
@robonL luclfc oic 9lnflooe aeacn
ocn S0nacr crbob. mor1cn uoriii6ren
merbc 9cfunntIid) bcihulOiot oie-
lclbc Ocn Sdngcr iic on lcbten iSrei.
tnN Dor ocn 9lIfcnfdii1 inn yGentroI.
Forf ourh lnonitGnoiQe 9erii6.
rlIng beIci0igt 81 bobcn. Sr. Wtotbot
iagtc, iobolO Die ,Srou uni Dem 3cu.
genltono Ici erporte er, oen SoQ
binncn 20 Niinuten 5nm Slbihlub III
bringcn.
Stgnor Garuio beenoCte mGbren9
oeS bclltiaen Gerb0rS ieine 9lusiooen
Sm Tcrlouie oericl6en trot cine in
9Seib acfIeioete it,onc Came ms Sc.
rlbtSjInlnler lno 500 oui Srn. Ma.
tbotS @eitd Den Shlcicr Dor i6reu
Sell6t meg. Ger Gommili1r froatc
nlSOonn Gnrldo. Oh er sic Came ie
mails porher geieben bobe. Ger Sdn.
ger erlpIoerte, er fGtne ii6 nitt ent.
innen. 1toibot froatc alSbonn:
oStanoen Sic nibt am 9sodlnit
oa OcS 4. tSehruor 1904, luGbreno 0eS
9IftS pom .Eoriiiol," in,
VietropoIitoniiden Opernbouie bin.
er bieler Game uno untcrmorien Sic
'leleIbe llidt Der nGlnlihen unor.
Se6onolung pelhe Sbncn
est lpIeoer sur Solt gelcgt lpir0?"
edrulo Oerneinte entriiitet unG
cine NnlpGlte proteitirtcn oeaen mei
ere oerortigc ,Sragen. 0r. 9l0olp1
Nen5laer. frilbcrer omerifonild,cr
EonlnI in Muorio, crihien olS frei.
'llllger 3enae lno ingtc aus, Dab or
Ill lebten ,Srcitaq Dor Dem 9liien.
oile I'M rGcntrol Gorf" itonO, luG6,
eno Garuio BORT lpor. lno ooB cr
cine lulanltGnoige Sonolun0 0eS.
'lben mabraenonlnen babe. llnter
Ell 9elllhcrn oeS Eoli5eigeri6tS be
1nocn lif bente pele Stoliener, lucl.
)e Den SGnger bei ieinem Vrideinea
lr6 So6rilfc begriiBten. 9ec6en6ei
'uroc and einiges 3iiden lout.
inc bil6ide junge Came ii6erreihtc
EN- 9lnoctlagten cinen @eilden.
ruub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
GataItrupbc ami bcr oNortbcrm Yaci,
Tic Vnhn."

2ofoto N..G., %. 9,oueern6cr
Ger Inn 1890 gcltern 8ormittna
Don ct. Fatl ob9egangenc Oriental
Simitco" grpreB5ua ser yNortbern
Eaciiic.S Sabn" uuroe bellte 5u 0ouon
in 6olge 0es 2Iusbretens Der Sdlic.
nen oemoIirt Sofonlotiuiii6rer u. ..
Comfort onS erano 6orfs, N..0.,
unO Sei}cr @rter Uiorriiet fanen
pnt's Qeben uno ctmn II onoerc Ger.
ioncn eriittcn Gerletlluaen. Iic Der.
lcbten mcrOen idlnmtli6 geneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Winf, $4,000 Strafe berappen.

Gcm Yorf. -. fopem6er. -
Gi6ter Solt legtc beute ser o)tem.
2)orf Central ano SuOion Hper u.
a. 60" in 9unoeStrciSgeribt cine
@elOItrlie bon $4,000 mcden BE
millIgnnA bon trodtrdbotten an Die
n2Imcrican Su8ar Reiinina Go." chi.
Gas llrtbeil I'M Safe ser letteren
6ompagnie mnroc bis n0bIton Gien.
Tag ucrdobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
" Iliehta hn 5team,.

Sin prO@uoa iauftryicS Vamp6cl ucIt6es
Die Ncic iiocr bic v28clItdc NGurnlduocr
Hnbn" bon Baltimore uaD Glfins. 9S.sGo.,
iher Nn9er2iomn uno Gumbcrnno, pe otcfchc
oon Dem ScotutbiuuGaiinnNc ocS ncuen Mnrn.
LAMB %ciIibiiI. 3nGeS aCc6cn miro, bcfhrci6t.
GIN &rcmpidr uiro au' Griudcn bin frci bcr.
iunSf bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Slm Sas rciicnSe 9Sublifn,rr.

Gtc p@citlibr Wiarnldnbcr gnbn" mad,t
birrmit betanut, baIi al uuo undI benz %. No.
nember nit Nusunbme uun eunuinacn, ein
tdaidcr eduriiucrtebr iWiIfcu Baltimore uns
Gam6criano bcracftrnt mirS.
Nnhrr benz rrnelmd,iaen 3uac, meld,cr gol.
ttmrre I'M 40 Muraers Ocrldht wiro ein
Netibff'e edneliaul nit cDirrunttons 8Rfiet.
Gar Sih:n'etation Tim o llBr @,uraruo ucrlui.
fen Rno um 290 Gar1mittnas in GumbcrlnnS
anlanaen. Sic beimmdrIs iabrruScu 3aae
ocrlniicu 6umterlano tim $50 Wiorecns NIB
t.25 HnnmiHan@.
6aBrpeIo, Gin gfeg, $500; Mmubiobrt (aHt
fiir 30 7nar) 5000.
Farlpr.GarSte Std0 t927n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
.Grtrn= TibiScmoc.
Gentror
5dptngs 23anR
Don Baltimore.
Siioeit.Grfc uuu
SbarlcS: uuo Serinatuu Etrasc

wait more. 7. &uuen6cr 1906
Sn elmer Sireftoreus &Crnmmluug, tueds,
an hclem Snae fdtliuno, mtroC 6efnloien.
cine Grtrd Sioibenoe 5ll N0ir non rncm
bdibcn Ero5ent fiIr hn3 am H. Cftober 1905
enoenoc Idbr }lt erfl0ren uni ale monutibcu
Ntlnrbelt, lpebe nn Dem Gcruuucu Summ NJ
Sntercllcn 0credhtiqi limo.
NiClc Grird NpioenoC tciuc 0dlite bon eli
nent Rrnienn miro an mo uuA Dem 2 Sae
mar 1907 in ocn NiiCbcru DER Sepoiitureu cns
0cirupen, mn i'm Sduc btciCIbc Mot gc}C0cu
miro, miro tie bonn /. SNluldr 1907 an N Sns
icrClcn beredtigt iein
Sindics NM StuotitcuCrn luCroCu bon Der
Nnuf be{nbt, GH8d6lun0cn mcrncn tdQlic
bon llbr Mtornens bis 3 llbr Tdbmitiuus
eniaenclt aeuonrme1t gtm Snmilup BON 10 llbr
ORorGeuo his I llbr 9iaCbmiitaaS
Nnbcrt 81. Wnriu9, 'Erdliocnt
gSiltuu Snumocn, &icesQrdliocHt
SBumus IS. EutS, 5h0tmciiter
Sireiturcn:
Seic IOion G0lutn 9Enritelh
Nermnl ". Nullt gSllum g&iuhCiicr
Nlaac ". Strol, Slill0m o. (Srdffliu
2Silion Suopocll, SrunI,n 4, Gdtur
Snnio g(mbuc1 Suhu : (5ihho
ltoberl 81, &driul. e. NiOriun 2icluar! ir
9bmnro 81. SmCu@ GDnrlcc J Crane
5buninS Is. Gute SEQ ~ Corner ir
Charles Is. Nohnc. Eubu A. cham ir
Wtlc5 lShite IT, ! Sulcu 0Sm
NclrO SSinmo. MUium Il. Robinipn,
Comm Is. Nu(tcr
0iob9.i6r-2om
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Ginc Wclu'YOrfcr Seniation.
0rci W1nner oif ser Strobe bon
eirem SrolenjiInmer gcidoIien.
- 2tngoben ser I6Gtcrin.

WHgQpen DER SDQtcrin
u em Oorf, %. gtouen6er. -
Gin MODERN gefleioetes 6roucn3in.
mcr feliertc beute 9todmittoa an oer
Gfe BON SO. StrnBe uno Maoiion.
4penle mebrere S6iiIie o6, onrdJ
nelbe orei Wdnner uermunoet mur.
Den. Gie 1bdterin ingte nah Dem
SoriaIle, iie bciBe Sri. Ottilic Sdnei.
Der iuto mo6ne in Tr. 2lSG, 9lnlter.
Dam Blace. giner ser germunoeten
lit Or, ,Sreb. 9ierboii BON 9tr. 53,
CIt'5S. Strabc, uno iene 8unoen
lino ni6t to0tIih. Ter gpeite Ger.
luunoete, Otto 9r6ae. elm 9lnpalt bon
Der Rarf 9fom, lit in Die @eid,e ge.
IhoIien; er miro geneien Scr brittle
Wcnn lit ni6t 6eoenflih perlebt
Sri Sdnei0er crflirt. lie 6abc ben
Or gicrbofi toOter mollen lmo iei
ibm ifon ieit mebreren 1dgen aui Der
6erIe Gepeicn. sd bradte," iugte
lie ierner, vgcruiiic 5oeen aus Earis
nit, un0 er itnbl Iic mir"
SRI. S6nciOcr ingtc ipGtcr oie
@geltoblcnen ,S0cen" bdtten lid ouf
Die 5nbrifntion pon Concentration Be.
3ogcn. Sic babe iid ouBerocn audi
an Gr. 9ierboii rdebeu lpolen, mei(
tic OerieIbc 0rjtlid bcbanbelte uno
ibrc &ur uerpilliflte. Iie 5bdtcriu
tciinoct iib III Soft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Gin ,ti6t
ge6alte',es
Derlpre&e,,

untcrgrG6t 6ffcntlidJcS @ctrancn.
SaS allacmcinc Ynblifum, oas irit
Jabrcn iid fir Sir Sur uon .Sniten
nno Grfaltnng anf pSalc's !SoneB Of
Sorcbunnb anS Sar" pcrlaiien fiat,
1T nic cnttGuidt morScn. Salc's So.
mig crbGlt iid oas Sutrancn ocr Sic.
fen, Die i'm acbraudtcn, lueil CT Elm.
fad mmo wirfinm lit. Gr lit anae.
ncbm cin5nncbmrn nnS id)nea in Der
anr. Wfan nebmc i'm Gin, ,uemn bic
acblc Scn criteu 9ici5 iiblt nnS uer.
mciSr, 'uas bci SernadJlGiiisums 3m
ernitlidJcn aranfbeitcn iiibren maa.
Man Itellc iidj an ser iidJcrcn Srite
nno baltc Sicics snper!Giiise Sell.
mittcl fir iofurtigen 8ebramd pur.
rGtbis. Sbr Aputbcfcr perfamit
Sales Sonia. Der Yreis 1T 25e,
SOC, OOer 800 bic slaidc, ic nad
Der 0r6Rr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
@c5en,a
Tam p0iitin uuO abiojnt furirt m, rSeu

IUtHH TottIFp Vfttuftoe eaIbc
benubt miro. Niete Gdlbe M auterSem eir
Spe5inlmittel geGeu Geithfspidei. WIld5irnite
nno alle paut,slebdge. popeifs eczema Ia
oleiier Del'en olele strnnfbetten aus oem ebitem
90, puriufrei Tvs
- Gin alinoe iaat nS6re gebanoIuna fir
St3enn bal nein ano bon eiHem ausfdbIaa bon
Y. " Nrimmer St. getersSirdbe. Baltimore
laei: gS1 lpuroe bon einem 5ipeidbrigen Sauts
Warplano Sumeopntbic E6armaen.
geioe Bbone pO6 s,prn,aib.r,n.> >.x
5mei A0nren oberbnlb hes Rireaus ner (S0ss6p
Srhber an oer Soparos Etrabe,
(GoOiS I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Rod Elm Sampier in ocn 0,runo az.
b0brt.

Fortlanb, Ore, %. Pop. -
Ter 6lnBoampfer .2rrline" muroe
bente nllf Dem tSIriic nube Hanier
ourd cine Golliiion nit Dem Remor.
1lielr ,GGieaoe" in oen @rllno ae.
bobrt. Gie Mannid)ait lmo Gaila.
gere retteten iid1 oui oen 9felnor.
qlteur, nno feline Menihenleben ain.
gen perloren Gie Paiiagierc per.
lcren i1r @epdd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23

4. VI. NOlucll,
g. = My u. ~ II. ~. Baltimore mo.
tNoo235 80 :NC3f .7h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Der Aberglanbe

alier3c mamie Die SGlnorrboiSeu ieue eut.
lseilb lilalenoen Heergei6piliie cine 0jeibeI
NIT Der Der Dieni6 ih ielbii ilrait Gem, bic
le9 lhrcdlbe leioen faitn uniebbnr mil Tr
Silsbee'o aneiis furiri iueroen. elmer bell
tra'ilgen slr5net. pie In steBeform an oen sis
oee 9eoens appli5irt ulro, tnnem man sisis
Sdplhen tn ben stopper einfiibrt Ibe Sbr
lanf last Gudb foitenfrei eiie Rrobe bon
Neulneoter 60, Dor 1916. Geiu Oorf
foTnen, ileher3eugi 6u1 erii. e'
(WoNuSr, ,1&gB)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
By M a b el M anne

of chance which one takes the best model. But the
illustrator as soon as the word mother - Is men
toned. draws the same old woman of some seventy
years (To them the female between thirty
and seventy does not exist) She Is always severe
old woman, white haired, black-robed, and bearing,
without exception, pinCe-nez a lorgnette.
So often have | seen this old female on the pages
of the magazine that | know her like sister, and
should recognize her instantly should ever see her
in the flesh, Haunting in opera box, or staring
down Ineligible suitOrS at ball. but, alas 50 far
know her only through the medium of the mag
NATIVE illustrators.
The essential untruth Of all this sort of fiction
which is offered TO the public is not only in the
details but in the atmosphere. The point OF view
is absolutely falsely presented. In such society
as ours the only element which has the faintest
real interest is the general attitude of mind which
is gradually engendered in it.
The public reads good deal about such people
in the papers, reads of their entertainments, of
their subscriptions TO charities. Of their automobile
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

s,,rv vor Of the iIibuster invasion did return and
made way with the treasure atonement tor his
captivity in infancy.
Even more recently a vast store OF treasure IS
supposed to have found earthly grave on little
Cocos Island not far from Panama. According to
the tale of one Jack Thompson, precious cargo
belonging by right to the Peruvian Government
was seized by the crew of the English brig Merry
Deer Peru was able to capture and execute all
but three of the mutineers Thompson, one OF
the three who escaped, in his dying confession told
of the deed of the crew and said that the treasure
had been buried Indeed, he gave what he. said
was the exact location of the spot where the treas
ure had been left
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 10. 1900

off the western coast Of Scotland n-ot.t,
part of the vast wealth carried 3y the Spa1isS
mada in its disastrous voyage IN 1888 F- ~,
In spite of the remarkable success of
two adventures, treasure seeking Is not 81 %
lucrative occupation IN the vo-.d How nos
a poor fellow has braved the larIshiDs rs --aly
climes, has sunk 70 the earth In ezhaustio,' ~
some fruItleSs excavation. worn away hi 80 49,
and strength. in futile quest Of t.a-ed qod ~ G
vet the slightest report, no matter how $50 a-
that buried treasure exists iu b certain 81 I----t
almost sure to cause some.c and = - - :
cases a stampede devote ---e and rDo,l-1g .@'g
the hope of finding It. The occ aual Disco! z z
a few coins is sufficient 20 keep alive TIE crazs y.
hunting buried treasure. "'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

In,ted States navy commander Is leading a pre-
tentious expedition backed by Boston capitalist
in an endeavor to recover the treasure Mrs
Hitchcock claims that this Peruvian Is only one
of three vast sums deposited on the island. One
of the others was the booty of the pirate Bon
ita while the other some millions IN Mexican
dollars also concealed in the place. The three
combined represent a total of over fifteen million
dollars in currency. Numerous other expeditions
to Cocos Island have been fitted out, and reports
have been made at times that treasure was dis
covered; but thus far the seekers have apparently
not been successful.
Treasure hunting is not confined to our own
continent. The Duke of Argyll is known to have
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

accidents and race horses, and the FIRST notion
which 1t seems TO get from this of unrelated
fact is that first and foremost these people
human. Mrs. Pennington. being OF the great
outside public, believes this heartily. With the
hinges she allows her proud aristocrats no form
of activity other than their social triumphs They
never to read, or love their children or
fuss their households And vet it seems to
me that hall the small enmties of this little world
are caused by the common desire the part of all
mothers that their children should have the best
and somebody's else children should not Nor are
they represented having any troubles smaller
than the eopement of a daughter, or the failure of
husband. Cooks in this circle never leave children
never have the measles. And vet, do most of us
who have had to manage all our lives with two
servants feel that the problem would be perfectly
solved II we could have eighteen
On one point at least all these authors are agreed
ON the gross, the blatant the brutal insolence
which society deals out to the outsider, usually
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Nothing Rare About a Box Party

A NY woman S maid could have told them better
could have told them that only in the
papers is this sort OF entertainment referred
"a box party; that to go the opera with such
people is to go in a box
Notice again the woud-be aristocratic flavor of
the name Van Sittart. Little Mrs. Pennington
has read her history. She knows all about early
New NOrb DAYS and knickerbocker families. What
she could not know is that few of their descendants
keep up with the severe requirements OF the
present inner circle, and that to the smart a
Van is less suggestive of aristocracy than of the
shabby genteeL
With these mythical box parties, afternoon teas
and Women's lunCheOnS appear in stories most
accurately described as "hctIOnal," although the
modern New York woman, spoiled and seective
She Is, would about as soon think of dropping in
al funeral IN the hope OF amusing herself
The other day in a magazine story a hostess of
the usually eXhalted and exclusive was supposed
to be giving dance a small part of her carefully
limited acquaintance. One picked up the fact as
he read along, that the guests served with a
buffet supper. Some remote little Mrs. Pennington
had imagined that elegance could 90 further than
the hero bringing oysters and chicken salad on the
same plate to the heroine who the stairs
behind bower of palms. OF course, actually such
a hostess would lief have offered her guests meal
tickets, st-doWn supper round small tables
beng as much matter of course as evening dress.
1t seems, too. that the illustrate called upon to
portray realistically SET OF people whom they have
never seen, have combined with the authors to
create false type. Everyone knows that the old
time doWagcr Is extinct the dodo. \ girl
nowadays goes TO the same drcss1naker as her
mother and grandmother, and it is merely matter