davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

$780,
and narrow plain apron.
Many Il cOat fits the body without
Il shade of fullness at the back, and
as the effect of these with their short
and rather narrow skirts Is skinny.
huge fur sets give the look of rich.
ness required.
Vast fiat muffs hanging with soft
tails will be carried by girls AS young
as 16. and to give the hand warmer
duo prominence, a sof: liberty hand.
kerchief only will sometimes be fold
ed about the neck inside the coat
Walking gowns along fashionable
streets give many ideas for the buyer
of rcady.mades, as the wcarcrs gen
orally display the best things in fash.
endom. A charming frock worn by a
slim maid of IS or perhaps less was
a heavy English cloth in blue and
green Scotch plaids. With this went
n big fur set of Japanese fox. whose
iron gray set off the gown most hand.
somely. The hat was OF gray-white
felt with a %sprawling bow covering
the crown of pale blue satin ribbon,
and a fancy blue feather cutting over
at the back.
Red is par excellence a maiden color
this season, and some charming walk.
ing frocks are seen in 1t. One in a
deep copper one showed collar and
cuffs Of black a%strakhan, a white hat
with white plumes going with this.
With gowns In white, pale D,ue,
gray and old rose, ermlne or white
astrakhan or saracal will be used ef-
fcctively. Soutache braids in the
gown color may likewise edge the fur
trimmings and ornament the jacket
somewhat. but there is no more love
ly combination even for the n
girl than white and black.
AS regards evening dress, the maid.
emily frock Is generally designed with
an eye to practicabflity, for, of course,
there Is rarely more thar one strict
ly evening frock. Such soft or girl.
ish textures as respond to stirring,
tucks and frills are much used; lib.
erty SILK, messaline, silk muslin and
! chiffon are prominent among these,
the gowns being in white or the faint
est tints, and showing no fussiness
whatever.
Some degree of dccolletage is used
for the bodice, and pun sleeves vary
In length TIL the elbow Ia reached.
Skirts rever train, even when a girl
has reached the age of 20, but fall
short of slipper tops or else barely
touch the floor. A round sweep,
which is sometimes facilitated by a
light featherbone wire at the ski.t
hem. effects the look desired.
In our larger Illustration we show
two very handsome costumes for The
fancy dress ball, which will prove
suggestive to young women who want
to have something In original design
for such occasion. One of sp,cialIy
unique and beautiful design repre-.
sents a basket Of roses. The effect ia
carried out In pink chiffon Wit, silver
braid plated to initiate basaet work
for the corsage and real roses are
used for trimming. The other is a
costume representing winter. II IL
of white net spotted with swans
down for snowfakes, and Is adorned
with holly and mistletCe which arc
peculiarly suggestive OF the winter
season. The costume Is completed by
crmlne berthe. muff and cap.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
A MINERS NEGLIGENCE.
Pipe or sigar, II Is Believed, Caused
Explosion and Loss Of IL lives.

Weston, w. Va,-District Mine In.
spector Barton has taken charge OF
the situation at the mine OF the Penn.
ylvania Consolidated Coal Co. and a
earching investigation Is being made
nto the cause OF the explosion which
'illed ~ e 1t Is thought powder
iust have been ignited from a cigar
{ ashes In the pipe OF n OF the
liners.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES OF THIS
FABRIC POPULAR.
Boxes, Bags, Picture Frames and
Floor Cushions Decorative and
Serve Useful Purpose-iIlus.
trations Show the Effect.

Tapestry plays a conspicuous part
In the fancy work Of the day, and
boxes. }bags. picture frames and cases
manageable are fashioned from this
Durable, f1ower-decked fabric. A
workbox, with tapestry panels, is one
OF tke latest illustrations of the use
OF this material, framed in mahogany.
Within the box is a tray filled with
implements for work.
D.. Floor cushions we're never more in
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
Done in Tapestry Work

izc with varied decorative effects, and,
In addition, serve a useful purpose.
In keeping with the old.time coloring
OF the cushions Is the jardiniere in
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

Probably the most practical fashions
OF the season are those expressed in
wraps OF all kinds. and though many
are extremely simple. they lose moth.
Ing In smartness for SO being.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04
Makes People Wonder.

No matter what ones ideas about paint and painting may be whether believing in nothing so good as lead and oil," or have some mixed paint that one thinks is "the best," here's a little story that may teach ething.
 Henry Kirch, of Mazomanie, Wis.,, was told by his painter that it would need IA gallons of Devoe lead and zinc paint to do a good job on his house. The painter evidently had lead and oil or some mixed paint in mind.
 MT. Kirch bought four gallons of the color he wanted, which was all that H. Lapplep, the dealer, had on hand; and wired to the factory for other ten gall Ions. When the job was finish ed, they counted six gallons left over; took them back to the dealer. They're all wondering how it happened. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04
Attend the fair.

Fair visitors are too numerous to mention.
 Party wants to contract foI winter wood. Call at this office
 A nice shower just in time to make things pleasant fort he fair.
 Good cook wood can be secured from J. H. Buell. at S1 .25 a load.
 Undertaken Butt and A. J Tabor went to St. Louis first oi the week to take a series oi lectures in embalming and in. cidently to see the big doings in the great metropolis during President Roosevelt's visit there
 The street improvement com. mittee is getting busy in good shape. Some much needed work is . receiving attention. Rec lights may be seen at night at several bridges undergoing re- pairs this week.
 L.V. Porter traded the stock of groceries he bought from H. M Foster to c. D. Wall for his res. idence property and MT. Wall 1T turn sold the stock to D. Lam bert, who is now in charge of the business. This is a fine stock of goods in a good location ano Mir. Lambert ought to make a success.
 D. Lambert, the new proprietor of the grocery business formerly owned by H. M. Foster, desires t; say he wants the public to giv' him chance to show then he will appreciate trade. H' promises to conduct first class grocery, where the best prices will prevail.
 Col. C.I Forsyth and his in | dustrious wife are rebuilding their home, 1 mile north of town and from the preparation being made we judge that it will be home equalled by but few in this country. The name of this valu able homestead is "Agenda, "ane it is certainly receiving the at tention it's name indicates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04
Easy to Mix This.

What will appear very interest ing to many people here is the article taken form a New York daily paper, giving simple pre- scription, as formulated by a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of back ache or kidney bladder derange- ment, in the following simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease:
 Fluid Extracts Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful does after each meal and again at bedtime.
 A well-known druggist here al home, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see nc reason why it would not be g splendid remedy for kidney anc urinary troubles and backache as it has peculiar action upor the kidney structure, cleansing these most important organs ano helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste smatter which cause sick ness and suffering. Those O our readers who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04
Mrs. Edna Howard is reported

Mrs. Edna Howard is reported quite ill.
 Mrs. George Thorn is con- valescing from her severe illness
 Complete line of woolen wear for infants at Rogers & Cox's.
 Lee Parker has purchased the Jim Pew property, northwest of town.
 J. F. Norris and John Marriott of Denver were in town a short time Tuesday.
 Rogers & Cox have received another line of back combs. Prettiest yet.
 Ralph Routzong and wife are now at home in the Wilding property on Cherry street.
 J. H. Parker and wife returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Tennessee.
 Miss Laura Donaldson is among the new students enroll- ed this week in the high school.
 Rogers & Cox can furnish you anything in millinery goods, which are nice, new and up-to- date.
 Berryviile is in her glory this week. The fair is drawing great crowds and the attractions are good.
 Massey Seitz is in St. Louis this week on business for Coxsey & Co.,, of which firm he is a mem. Der.
 Floyd Jenkins of Lusk, Wyo., arrived Tuesday for a visit with his mother and other relatives. Floyd has been a resident of Wyoming for several years. He is engaged in the sheep business and is enjoying his share of the country's prosperity.
 The funeral of Dinsmore Doug las, son of E. c. Douglas, will be preached by Eds. John Jones and James Stanphill, at the Ward school house, six miles southeast of Green Forest, the third Sun- day in October, at il 8. m. The death occurred in Washington state May 18last.
 J. A. Buell. has turned loose to dealing in real estate again. On Tuesday he bought what is known as the Stevens old farm at the foot of the mountains, southwest of town. There are but few better judges of real estate values in the country than MT. Buell..
 As an example of how land deals are tapping into each other in this country at the present time, Jerry Brammer bought a r. acre tract off the north side of the Wilding farm this week at $40 an acre and turned around and sold it to George Galloway. It keeps about one reporter busy to keep up with the deals in land lately.
 
 Quite an interest has been in the articles con- corning "old- -times'' now being published in The Tribune. People like to hear from their dis tant friends and we hope to be able to report from a number of former residents in this manner. In writing us give brief account of yourself. The item will serve better purpose than you think.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04

l Ee IaU SpeCldlS are FuHDluS on time.
 w. c. Hobbs of Enon was in town Wednesday on business.
 Bud N-nnally and family spent Thursday in the Springs.
 Mrs. Cleo Miller of Eureka Springs is guest of her mother, Mrs. Puckett.
 G. c. McNiel and wife were guests at the home of G. s. Fire stone Tuesday.
 R. D. Galloway has bought the Star hotel livery barn, and trans- fer business of Mrs. Duncan, and will continue the business.
 L. M. Bailey, James Braswell, Frank Reed, Joe Warren and Bruce Phillips left Sunday for Hot Springs to attend the mill tary encampment, they being members of Co. D., First Arkan- . sas.
 F Dirrim and wife of Hamilton, ind, who have been visiting at the homes of MT. Dirrim's uncle, G. s. Firestone, and his aunt, Mrs. G. c. McNiel left Friday for Colorado for visit with an uncle before returning to their home in the east.
 Mayor Rudd requests us to say that he meant no reflection on any member of the council about not giving prompt attend ance upon the council meetings. If The Tribune made him say something that could be so con- strued, he desires to correct it.
 Rev. c. l.. Mattox and wife of Harrison are this week moving to Springfield, Mo-, where they expect to reside in the future, Rev. and Mrs. Mattox have many friends in and around Green Forest, who wish them we'll in their new home.
 Maj. DeBarr and wife have re- turned from a months visit at their old home in Illinois. He admits that Illinois looks mighty good to him since his children all live there and he has extensive property interests in that country, but he continues to make Green Forest his home, not withstanding.
 Jim Hooten: residing five miles north of town, sold a 4-months old mare mule colt to Willie Walker of Rule Tuesday for g hundred and a4uarter. Jim says he is positive this is the big gest price for which colt of that age was ever sold in this county. This animal is about as nearly perfect as it is possible for 8 mule to be.
 Under special instructions Postmaster Rhodes is now hav- ing to weigh every ounce of every kind and character of mail that passes through the office, keeping separate account of that going to each of the different states and foreign countries. Miss Edna Walker has been employed to help in the postoffice during g the thirty days this order is in effect.
 A family, giving their names as Cooper and their residence as near Everton, drove into Green Forest Wednesday with a dead child in their wagon. They claimed to be without means and ask charity. A collection was taken up by J. H. Ramsey in their behalf. Sufficient means were secured to give the child a decent burial and money was given them so they could pro- cure railroad transportation back home, the wagon being sent on it's return by one of the party. They claimed they were travelling
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04

Your friends will be at the fair, and they will be disappointed if they don't meet you there. s. A. Eversoll has bought the building he occupies as a shop from B. F. Rudd.
 Mrs. Nellie Newman and chil- dren of BlueEye, Mo-, are. visiting Mrs. Newman's father, T. c. Rhodes.
 A. M. Webb has been remod- ling and otherwise improving the appearance of A. J. Cox's resi- dence.
 J. c. Stafford left first of the week for Lockwood, Mo-, where he goes with a car load of mules.
 Any one wanting good thor oughbred short-horn male calf, call on Sneed & Sneed, Green Forest.
 Having sold out my stock of groceries, desire all who owe me to come in and settle up.
 l.. V. PORTER.
 Dr. Alvin Butt has recently moved from Alpena to Omaha, where he will practice his pro- fession.
 Mrs. Dr. Lassagne of Eureka Springs is here on an extended visit with her m other, Mrs. J H. Puckett, while the doctor is in Washington City on business.
 L. H. Smith is now foreman of a steam shovel rig, which is oper- ating on the railroad near Eureka Springs. He was home for a short stay with his family Sum- day.
 Eld. Spurlin of Berryville fail- ed to meet his appointment with the Baptist church here Satur- day and Sunday, owing to his inability to be away from home.
 An infant of MT. and Mrs. Will Davis, residing south of town, died Saturday night and interment was made in Glenwood cemetery Sunday, Rev. Edwards conducting funeral sevices.
 Mrs. E. E. Azdell of Chetopa, Kan, and Mrs. Chattie Pickens of Lisbon, Ohio, mother and sis- ter of L. L. Azdell, arrived Wednesday to visit at the home of MT. Azdell.
 Col. Len Nunnally turned in off the road this week to visit his family and swap few yarns with his numerous good friends. The colonel says he is shoeing the people in great shape this fall.
 Mrs. Wm. Marks of Okemah, I. T., and Mrs. Jarrett Bobo of Chase, Ok, who have been here the past two weeks visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Phillips, and other relatives. They left Tues- day for their respectives home.
 Ralph Routzong received a se- were shock during the electrical storm Friday night. He was re- turning from the canning factory when a bolt came so near as to land him sprawling in the street. He expe riences no ill effects.
 Our friend E. H. Inman so far misunderstood our proposition to furnish names for farms in our last issue that he called on The Tribune for a sign board to dis play the name of Brentwood" at his home. It is only the name we furnish on certain conditions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04
Local Mention.
h AkAAl

Dr. Poynor was in Harrison last Saturday.
 You should spend at least one day at the fair. Ray Anderson of Yocum en- tered school Monday.
 Help wanted, woman especially at the cannery.
 Mrs. Nellie Sneed visited in Berryville during the past week.
 Mrs. Sell Smith went to Kan sas City last week on business.
 Mrs. M. M. Butler is recover ing from rather severe attack of illness.
 Mrs. J. E. Reed has gone to Tennessee for a visit with her mother.
 Call at the up-to- date store for bargaing, near depot. H. B. Owens.
 c. B. Grim and wife and c. H.. Colvin left Tuesday for a visit in Colorado.
 Mrs. Joe Bishop of Osage is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Sneed.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell was one of the first departing for the Ber- ryville fair.
 Oscar Wilson, who is now lo- cated at Harrison, visited home folks here this week.
 Joe Erwin, near Denver, had a fine mare killed by lightning during the storm Friday night.
 Mrs. Bob Parks and children are preparing to leave soon for California, where they expect to reside.
 Three Berryville citizens, Dr. I. M. Poynor, John Atkinson and J. H. Brandon, were in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ora Ayers of Denver is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Shipman, at Alpena this week.
 B. Garrison and family of AL pena are new residents of Green Forest, occupying the Poynor property on Hulsey street.
 Eld. Graham baptized two ap- plicants for membership in the Baptist church, in Dry Creek, Sunday afternoon.
 J. w. Wilson, agent at Grand view, has been checked in as agent here, while c. H Colvin is absent on vacation.
 Dave Watson and family have moved to Monett, Mo-, for a time at least, where Dave has se- cured railroad employment.
 I. N.s, Hoback has recently made some handsome additions to the residence property he re- gently bought in the Blasingame addition.
 c. c. O'Neal and wife left Tuesday for an extended trip through the west, for health and recreation. They will be gone three weeks.
 w. A. Ayers, clerk of the late meeting of the United Baptist Association, was up from Denver Tuesday to make arrangements for the printing of the minutes.
 Capt. Hopper was up from Har- rison first of the week to see his friend, Capt. Lightburn, and buy another tract of land. This time his purchase was a forty from Capt.. Lightburn. adjoin- ing some of the Hopper holdings, northeast of town.
 T. c. Gatten, who traded his farm in Ness county, Kansas, to M. A. Dooling for the latter's fine farm, southeast of town, arrived Sunday and is looking after his interests here. MT. Dooling has sent for his family to come to their new home and MT. Gatten will return to Kansas in few days to accompany his famil y here.
 John Bay was up from Omaha Saturday looking after business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20
! SOCIETY NOTES. .
 ( x A q p~ | . . .
The Musical COterie.

The .e.c:sical Coterie held an ex- tremely interesting and we'll attend ed session at the Temple Anshe Emeth this morning. The day was ideally perfect, and the rooms i were filled with members and guests. who came to enjoy the mu- sical feast. All the clubs of the city were represented and quite a few of the clergy were in attend ance. Under the direction of Mes danes s. Campbell and w. l.. Goodwin the morning was enjoyed and high tribute was paid Pine Bluff musical talent That the au- dience appreciated this was in evil dence from the many and the hearty applauses and encores.
 The especially attractive program was as follows:
 ACT I.
 Grand Chorus from Bohemian Girl' (Balfe).
 Miss Sarah Cline, director; Mes danes Peck, Adams, Ferguson, Montgomery, Sanders, Kendall, Sey- mour, Lake, Knox, Crawford, Led better, Renfrow, Mills, Campbell, Misses Chestnut, Downs, Buck, Jones and Smart.
 Mrs. E. w. Bocage at the piano.
 Piano trio, Mesdames Seymour, Milner, Miss Anderson.
 Clarionet solo, Aujus Animan, Rossini C. H. Smith; Miss Ryl- and, accompanist.
 Vocal duet,, '.Schubert's Sere- nade,'' Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Fay Chestnut.
 Vocal solo selected, Mrs. Geo. W. Smith (LitttreS Rock).
 Quartet, "oa Italia, Italia, Below .ed,'', from "Lucrezia," Donizetti, Miss Cline, Mrs. Campbell, Messrs. Levy and Bahlau.
 PART IT
 Organ solo, selected, Mrs. F. E Renfrow.
 Contralto solo, ''If I Were a Rose, Hesselberg, Mrs. J. R. Ledbetter. Piano solo, ''Dause la Russo, Leschetrgky. Op. No. ,, Miss Gladys Eilbott.
 Piano solo, selected Mrs. Baldwin | (Tyler, Texas.
 Vocal solo, My Heart at Thy Dea1 Voice." c. Sanel-Sceus Contabile iron Samson and Delilah." Mrs. J. G Broadnax, Jr., (Greenboro, N. c.
 Piano duet, Grande Po1onaise Brill ante, Misses Langford, Freidrich K1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, Little Rock, Feb, If, 1907. HOME INSURANCE AGENCY,
 Pine Bluff, Ark:
 We sympathize very much with your citizens in their great loss by the disastrous fire. We shall be glad to give you Fifty Thousand Dollars to lend those unfortunate people who desire to rebuild their homes.
 Peoples Building & Loan Assn,
 By J. H. Hollis, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20
h . . . e 11&% %0~1~ - . . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 n~&<%<>>>&~~e . . |
D. W. Boyce devotes his time to

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
 There was nothing doing in police court this morning.
 White Plymouth Rock eggs for sale from pure strain of chicks. Phone 615.
 WANTED-Position nursing sick, good references Mrs. Nettie Young 2001 West Fifth avenue. fl
 FOR RENT-Onc six room cot tage on Locust and Ninth; $12.oO per month. Apply next door.
 Mrs. G. M. Wells of 1909 South monia, is reported better today.
 For Rent-TwO or three fur nished rooms for rent. Apply at 1221 Vest Second, Or phone old, No. 26. If
 FOR RENT-Storc No. lis West Barraque street, formerly occupied by I. Goldstein and Son. Apply to Harry Goldstein.
 Two nicely furnished rooms con- venient to town and depots. Apply 4O1, corner Sixth and Georgia streets. Mrs. J. H. Lovelady.
 Twin girls arrived at the homo of F. B. Nichols, No. 1909 East Seventh avenue, last night. Mother and babes are doing we'll.
 At the Grand Leader. ladies par Tor, shampooing. manicuring. and facial massage. also artificial hair goods for sale. Ladies please call. Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. tr
 For rent, three connected fur nished rooms for light housekeep- ing, with bath, toilet. lights and telephone at TT Walnut street. Phone 99.
 The mems missionary society of the Presbyterian church met last night for their regular weekly meet ing at the home of Doctor B. A. Hall on West Sixth avenue.
 Dad Davidson, 406 Main street, serves at all times, day or night, hot coffee, cold or hot lunches. If hungry go to Dads. Everything good to eat, prepared in best of style.