davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
HOT SPRINGS PosT. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2e, leos

and his spinal column eyes may dmmed by unshed the of the company allows to flag moment.
 we were called to assume the manage all carving tournament at the of eyed dumpng whose kind regadwe desired catch as possible"
 How clearly back the smiling faces of the guests the ripping laugh the bheaded joke thanksgiving conundrum, and all merry marriage bell
 We call to mind the grish laughter of that very exsence she left day, glued to
 As sharpened the gering blade the gng steel felt bouyant proud think slice the white calm bosom of that deceased hen mind had laid the different pregnable points cacker and in the anticipation of applause glad ee had accomplished the warfare and victory sung perche upon banner.
 softly abbed the shmmerng fork astradde of the breast bone goose pimpes from the wings amened gouged shattered fragments tried to sirloin steak off the back
 oppressive gloom seemed pervade the didn't have her joints where had them laid out mind She deformed. She seemed to be freak of
 It rattled and unnerved
 We eouged wildly squirting gravy right eft filling the air with fragments of bread sage.
 By kind of omission mscalcuaton, wild stab at the back hen frenzy born repeated depressing failures the with loud crash and teasing in it's glanced aside instant buried itself with sckenng in the corset of the hired girl.
 difficulty drew out the glering blade gore fellow creature, wiped the tablecoh Out into the cold unsympathetc world crash struggling humanity through life under assumed name.
 This is why we rembe pale when our past life is in quired by bographers That why baked quail. That is why travel in and without baggage Bill Nye
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
CHRISTMAS

This week occurs Christmas the one holiday of the year which above all others the day of joy throughout all Chrstendom On this day supposed to forget all the ills which have been done them by their feowman and remembering only the good, unite in effort promote universal good will
 It not only day upon which is expected to give and receive presents, but should be day of reflection the life of the Man who born that day. who gave His life for the good of all mankind.
 But it is also meet that everybody should seek to enjoy themselves that day It the day of good cheer when every man strives to cement friendships and duse pleasure among all with whom he comes in contact.
 For the children, Christmas is always the red letter day of the the day when good old St. Nicholas leaves his icy fastnesse the mes North and travels all the world bringing joy into every household From their earliest infancy all Christian children mbued with the unseish spirit of Christmas day. and that such spirit later warped due to the hard knocks of selfish world during the rest of the year.
 The giving of presents is not necessary adjunct the proper observance of this day. The world deals harshy with most people, and many find it impossible give as they would wish Christmas To many this bitter regret that those whom they love be bered others in fortunate circumstances but should be remembered that the most priceless gift within the of man to give the true and enduring friend ship or love ot true gift that cannot be purchased and that treasured any earthly present that be bestowed by the weathiest the fates have dealt badly with you ill the past year. do not leel dseu oI your lnapCy IO give costly presents but remember that those to whom you would give will apprec ate your good will and friendship just much without any valuable testimonial thereof
 Under the auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood, the people of Hot Springs have made great preparations to thoroughly enjoy the day. and this most favored spot of Alaska this Christmas will be long to be remembered
 With the best wishes to all, The Post joins in wishing the people of Hot Springs and vicinity Merry Christmas and Happy New Year knowing that the people of this tion to whom this wish extended in vain
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Miners Form
 Association

Geo. w. Ledger, president ot the Rampant Miners Association, was in the city this week and while here or panized branch of the association on Sullivan.
 While under the jurisdiction of the parent body, the Sullivan branch has power to attend to all matters pertain ing to local affairs and are entitled to vice president of the association, which office is held by Max Nevelle.
 The meeting on Sullivan, though not thoroughly advertised was we'll at tended, many old members and several new ones being present, and a good healthy nucleus of big branch was formed.
 The Rampant Miners Association is a peculiar body, who, as stated by MT. Ledger, "work for the common good by minding their own business" It is an old organization, having been formed in the early days of Rampant. It has at all times taken an active in- terest in all matters affecting the wei. fare of the miners. There are no dues, fines or assessments and only bona fide miners are entitled to membership. Whenever it is found necessary to in- cur any expense the required money is voluntarily subscribed by the mem bers.
 The chief aim of the association is to secure better mining laws for Alaska, better roads and square deal for the miner in all legislation. For years they have conducted a persistent fight against the association claims and the stalking of mining claims by power of attorney, and the struggle is still being continued.
 Mr. Ledger was surprised at the amount of work being done on the creeks in this vicinity and is satisfied that there will soon be large number of producing streams in this district.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
COMING AND GOING

Sam Sutherland of Sullivan creek left the latter part of last week for Panama. He expected to be gone only about five days.
 Jim Larsen was registered at the Stanley House on Monday.
 R. Mcintyre was in the city on Tuesday. I
 G. T. Edgar and wife returned Sat- urday from short visit to Fairbanks and immediately left for the Abe Lin- coin on Sullivan.
 Ed. Richards of Sullivan was in the city last Sunday on business.
 l.. E. Anderson, one of the proprie- tors of the Central roadhouse on Sulli- van, was in the city this week:
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Commissioner
 Goes to Tanana

Phil Gallaher, the newly appointed commissioners for the Panama district, stopped oyer at Hot Springs Sunday on his way to that city.
 MT. Gallaher is very enthusiastic over the future of Tanana, and firmly believes that the city of his adoption has great future.
 While in the city the Commissioner met many old time friends and was kept busy during the entire time he was here refusing invitations he was unable to accept on account of the short time he remained. He was ac- companied on his trip by his son Jim, who will make his home at Panama.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

Count Komura, the Japanese minister of foreign affairs, has given instructions to local gov ernors of Japanese prefectures to prohibit emigration of Japan csc laborers to America and Ha- waii. Emigration will be encour- aged, however, to Peru and Bra zil
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
About Carving

It not alone the fact that the carver misses the joints and tries through the that fills him with regret and his lap full of sage and onions thought that the entire company is looking you.
 No matter how the precipitation may shoulder biades how the hot flashes may the chs
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
VENEZUELA AND HOLLAND

According to last weeks dispatches Venezuela and Ho land about to mix in order to settle dispute of era years standing This of those cases which weak nation is being imposed upon by stronger one and where the worm has finally turned.
 Off the coast of Venezuela islands which are owned by European nations of which belongs to Ho and At the port this islands thousands of tons goods in of which could possibly be used by the in habtans landed by the Dutch From here loaded on to smaller vessels and smuggled into Venezuela which is unable to thoroughly patrol it's long coast line
 Time and again the Venezuelan government has pro- tested against this practice but unavangy and the re- suit has been that is declared The outcome can only be disastrous for the South American republic but even at that they will have the sympathy of the American public for showing determination to stand up for their rights
 The Third judicial division of Alaska is again in the hroes of fight against the presiding judge as usual Fairbanks is the hotbed of the trouble Without hazard ing opinion to the justice necessity this latest strie it is only just to say that the people Fairbanks since the foundation of that city have necessary all times to be mixed sort of scrap and have al ways been divided into many different cques factions to the great detrimen of that city. Someone always being pounded the back and while is true that some of these poundings have been good cause does that Fairbanks ought to survive months without this eternal strife.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Shortest Day Was
 4 Hrs, 40 Min.

In order to satisfy himself and settle all arguments as to the length of the shortest day of the year, Tom Rock well, of the Eagle saloon, took the time of the suns rise and disappearance on last Monday, and found that Old Sol was in sight for hours and 40 minutes.
 The sun put in it's appearance at 1925 am. and quit work for the day at 3:05 pm. The time used by Major Rockwell was standard time, which he secured at the telegraph office in order to be absolutely correct.
 The length of the day surprised many of the old-timers, most of whom had believed the sun would not be in sight much more than hours, while it shone for nearly 5.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

Ben H. Baker was in the city on Sunday. His trip this week cost him the usual loss of his fur cap, and Ben is henceforth going to wear his hat when he comes to town.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

c. w. Adams was in Hot Springs on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WANT ADS, / CENT A WORD.
Minimum. Is cents only.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave-
louis n. Castell Pharmacist. 300 18th st.
Commercial Bank Rldg-. Postal Telegraph
Cr!swell's Drug Store. 9TH and T SITS.
Thos. 4. Dohyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. 2nth and p sts-
Fp1ley's Drrg Store. 1ith and yelling place.
Gentner's Drug Store 18th and SITS
Goldenherg's Bureau of Information.
Hcrhst's Drnc Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Holt7claw's Newsstand. 1908 Pa. ave.
s Knnn Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and ! SITS
I.nptnns Drug Store. 9th and s.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Portman's Pharmacy. 14th and II. I. ave.
Ross & Nunfir. 20th and X.
Roland Wallace Newsstand ard Stationery
Store. 92n 9th ST NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United StateS Canitol Postal Telegraph.
Edwin Yarnold 18th and Monroe sts. NV.
Woodward & Iothrop. Supor'ntendpnt's desk.
12oe Connecticut eve. Postal Telegraph.
GEORGETOWN:
O.DonnHl's Drug Store. 22d and n sts'
0'DonneITs Drug Store 32d and sts.
Pride's Pharmacy 2Sth and P SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Rntler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl q e
KCDealv's Pharmacy. " Capitol and SITS
G. T.. Krause. 9Th and X SITS. ne
Ianham's Pharmacy. 18th and F.; Cap'toi SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy 18th and II SITS. ne
SOUTHEAST:
Rradlcy's Drug Store. Sth and SITS Sc
~ Donnelrs Drug Store, I'd and Pa. ave. se
NJ. S. Fcaly. Druggist 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nth st. Wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Sull'van's Drng Store. 18th and SITS. sw.
Charles s. Walter. oo1 AZ 81. s.w.
ANACOSTIA:
@. C. Lohr. % Monroe st.
TENLEYTOWN. n. c.:
George p Parton Druggist Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
THERAPEUTISTS.

THE VITAL FORCE CURE.
Society of st. Luke. the Beloved Physician. is
launched and opera ted by distinguished doctors
and clergy of Episcopal Church. Drugless.
bloodless; in the field of chronic and nervous
diseases il has had marked success; booklet.
DIR. CAMPBELL. Specialist. li04 NV.
stt5-3Ot Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call ar
The Star office. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. leave your
advertisements at any of the
following Branch OfflceS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
MASSAGE.

Scientific massage. face and scalp; wrinkles
and blemishes removed MRS LYDIA JOHN
son. NJ. q. tGraduated in sweden 1919 {; st
NV. Trial treat ment, .I0c. Main. 1913 NJ
sell-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

WANTED STENOGRAPHER IN LAWYERS
office work light salary moderate: law stu
dent preferred. Apply Room %, Century build
ing. Az 9TH NV se16-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WANTED-AGENTS.


WANTED-A FEW EXPERIENCED BOOkMEN
on first-class propositions: steady work and
good pay to the right parties. Box &c. Star
office. Se16-.'t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

231 N.E.-LARGE FRONT ROOMS. SECOND
and third floors: facing Maryland ave-: couples
or gentlemen. Se1I-3tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
WANTED-HELP.
1pa cont n word for TX wnrda
MALE.

WANTED-AN OFFICE coy FOR REAL ES
tate office: s., II week to start: excellent oppor-
tunity for hustler. Address Box 100. Star
office. Sa1I-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM. $40:
southern exposure: heat, tile bath. to lady
employed: kitchen privilege: references re-
auired. Address Box Al, Star office.
Sc1I&19-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

FURNITURE. RUGS. ETC. SLIGHTLY USED.
BOX 2rl Star office. phone Main 409: no
dpolprs se17-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Npo capf a rrord inv IL xrordS

| NICE. LARGE AND AIRY ROOM AND BOARD
on Conduit. minutes walk to cars. to settled
| woman. Boz 81 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
HORSES & VEHICLES FOR HIRE.

HARRY BEASLEY'S SANITARY BOARDI =
STABLE - All horses and vehicles kept on
ground floor Teams for mercantile service at
popular prices. EOS nth ST. NV. iylT-90t-4
FINE LINE HORSES. CARRIAGES. RUN
ahouts: all descriptions: pleasure. mercantile
purposes: reasonable. PORTLAND STABLES.
/ Gi3-645 y. Y. ave. ]. NJ. PEAKE. Prop;
phone NJ. 1888 je24 -9Ot-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

1925 14TH ST. N.W.-ONE FURNISHED ROOM
in private family; bath convenient: one gentle
spI7-3tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
NtHt WI" TOT 4" "
FURNISHED.

ROOMS SUITABLE FOR TWO:
al" back parlor: hot-water heat: phone. 1014
l1th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
FOR RENT--STABLES.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES
AMI gents worn garments Of all kinds; also
shoes. hats. etc THE BARGAIN STORE. 1916
18th st. NV. Drop postal: will call promptly.
my4-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

WANTED - CLERK IN GROCERY STORE:
bring references. j. {. ROGERS. Sth and
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

SOLE AGENT FOR THE THOR & CURTISS
motorcycle: 1rst-clasS machines for road and
general purposes. GEO. w BEALL. 2120 14tb
NV Phone n. 1892. au3l got & :,
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-15
Hurt in a Runaway.

Dr. T. L. Cooper of Savoy, Washington. county, was very dangerously injured in a runa- way on Tuesday evening of last week while on his way home from Fayetteville. When about six miles out of Fayetteville he stop ped at a creek to let his horse drink and while the animal was drinking the bridle came off and the runaway followed. Seeing the helpless situation he was in the Doctor jumped from his buggy but not until the horse was going at a great rate of speed. His head stuck rock, causing fracture of the skull behind the right ear. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken 10 house nearby and physicians were called from Fayetteville.
 Next day he was moved to the Sanitarium at Fayetteville where he still remains. He has im- proved gradually since being taken to Fayetteville and while he is not yet out of danger the doctors think the chances are largely in favor of his recovery. He sustained a number of pain ful bruises and cuts but none of them were serious except the in- jury to the skull.
 Dr. Cooper is g brother of E. c. Cooper of this place and formerly resided here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-15
Monument Unveiling

There will be an unveili ng of a monument at the grave of Robert Anderson at Urbanette a week from next Sunday, May 24, by the W. o. W. camp of Leslie, of which Mr. Anderson was member.
 MT. Anderson died last fall at Urbanette and interment was made in d cemetery near there. A large gathering is expected as the Leslie Camp has engaged a special train from that place and good turnout of Woodmen and the people generally is expected from all along the line. The Green Forest Camp will join the party here accompanied by the band and 1t is more than likely the W. o. w. band of Eureka Springs will be there also.
 Robert Anderson was well known in Green Forest being a son of "Uncle Tom" Anderson who resides some four miles south of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-15

In the face of unfavora ble weather and very short crop the Green Forest Canning Co.,. has packed over a car of strawberries during the past week.
 A. J. Tabor and wife visited at Berryville Sunday and Monday.
 If you owe Charley Wells a grocery account you just have until May 2l to settle same be- fore 1t goes over to collector. Call at his feed store.
 All persons indebted to c. c. O'Neal & Co. on past due ac- counts are requested to come in and settle with cash on notes in the next ten days. Otherwise cash settlement will be expected without further notice.
 J. A. Taylor, President of the Springfield College, places hun dreds of young women who can pay tuitions, in situations to work for board whiie attending school. This is a good opportunity for ambitions girls. Write to him for particulars.
 The town Council dis missed it's Pound Master Wednesday night and before breakfast next morn ing our numerous town hog farmers were turning loose their pets to root up the sidewalks, wallow in the streets, wipe their muddy sides against the build ings, and distribute fleas every where. As we came down in town that morning, the landscape was dotted in every direction with these alledged "scavengers. An old azor-back was busy cleaning up'' around the Park hotel, while 8 gaunt female oi the same specie. accompanied by number of her progeny, were loosening the sidewalks Tn front of the opera house, and quite a drove belonging to one of oul leading citizens, were neglecting the sanitary work in their home pen, while they took bath near one corner of the square. While there can be no question as to tEe industry of the hog in the "scavenger" line the people of Harrison who don't raise hogs are expressing themselves with absolute clearness in favor oi some more consistant sanitary operations that can be expected from this cource. e.--Harrlson 1 Times.
 Seed potatoes at Irby's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-15
To Clean up Cemeteries.

The Tribune is requested by Mrs. Kate Jageman to announce that Monday, May %, has been set as day for cleaning up the l two Green Forest cemeteries ard that not only those who own lots or have relatives burie in these | graveyards are asked to respond to this call, but that the p"blic generally will be given part in the loving mission of paying a tribute of respect to the homes that go to make up these silent cities.
 Mrs. Jageman is very much in earnest in her self. chosen work of looking after the local ceme- teries in the matter of cleaning up once year. She headed the move that put the Pickens cemetery in splendid condition last spring, leaving the task not so great for this spring. If you live in or near Green Forest, lay aside your excuse and help in this work.
 Decoration day comes on the 30th and all graves should be put in order for tue services. Already the program is being arranged and the attendance is certain to be good under favor able weather conditions. In this connection it might be said that the services will be held in the afternoon, the plan being to meet at the Methodist church at 2 o'clock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-15

Mrs. Mary Martin Jenkins has been visiting in town this week. She goes to Eureka Springs Saturday to meet her husband and from there they will go to Golden, Mo-, to reside.
 It will be news to many people in town to know that an up- to- . date gasoline light plant has been installed in the assembly hall of the public school building. 1t is a plant after the order of the ones in the Baptist and Methodist churches equipped with four lights. A test of the lights was made on Thursday night of last week and were found to be all right. Prof. Scott put the plant in on his own account, trustiug g to the proceeds of the coming play by home talent to meet the expenditure. He thinks the play would be much better for the advantage of good lights, and whether the funds are raised or not the school hall is provided with good lights. The plant cost something over $50.
 The Green Forest schools will close Friday, May p. The teach CTS and pupils are going to give a play at night for the benefit of the district, proceeds,to go toward paying for the lights for the school building. A complete line of scenery has been purchased and nothing has been spared to make the play success. If all signs do not fail every one who hears "Joe the Waif," Friday night, May 22, will surely get value received for his time and money.
 Mrs. J. W. Tanning was up from Leslie for brief visit first of the week.
 Jack Reeves has made new house of his old one by the ap- plication of the paint brush.
 Eld. "Tuck" Minnick was over from Urbanette Monday in connection with the removal of the mill, he being one of the stockholders in the mill company. He is one of the county's most substantial citizens and a Repub- lican after the heart of Presi- dent Roosevelt. He and his good wife are the parents of fourteen children, thirteen of whom are still living and all but two of whom are grown-up. There is as nearly as possible an equal division of sexes, six girls and seven boys.
 Hello Central! Give me No. DO. 1 want some good things to eat. Nuf-ced.
 Robert Blasingame and wife were guests of friends in Green Forest Monday and Tuesday. Bob is quite as natural as of yore. For some years he has been resident of Missouri and the last two or three he has been in business at Crane, where he has accumulated quite a nice competency. He has sold out his business there, however, and and is looking out for something else. He and Mrs. Blasingame will likely spend a good portion ofthe summer in Idaho.