davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

open loggia overlooking the circular courtyard below, and it's walls. as well as those of almost all the chambers. are covered with frescoes by the broth- CTS Zuccaro and by Tempesta.
 The frescoes represent the history Of the Farnese family. There is the marriage of Orazio Farnese with the daughter of Henry II. of France and that of Ottavio with daughter Of Charles V. Then Alessandro and Ot. tavio Farnese are seen accompanying Charles Y. on a campaign against the Lutherans; Paul III. is shown appoint. ing Pietro Farnese commander of the papal army and Orazio governor of Rome
 There are many scenes from the life of Paul III, how he presided at tho council of Trent, how he made peace between Francis l. and Charles ". how Charles kissed his feet and how he gave the lucky hat to four cardinals who afterward all became popes.
 The chapel has windows of ancient stained glass, frescoes representing the apostles and an elaborate ceiling whose design is repeated in the pave. ment. One of the rooms is covered with maps like the gallery in the Vat ican and has four female figures rep resenting the four parts of the world. one of which, that representing Africa and commonly known as the Mora ia so wonderful that an American offered to pay SIP .000 for if alone.
 The frescoes are in a very good state of preservation and their colors are as fresh and bright as when they were painted almost three hundred years ago. Still the lower portions of the walls bear traces of the native and foreign tourists who have been admit. ted to visit the palace and who. out of gratitude. perhaps. either scratched their names or defaced some of the figures on the painted walls.
 But with the exception of the fres. coed rooms the palace is in a state of dilapidation, and the beautiful garden Is almost in utter ruin. Many of the stone figures and ancient marble statues that adorned it have been either ruthlessly broken or stolen.
 There is an artificial grotto which is known as the Temple of Venus owing to the fact that above a fountain there is broken statue of the goddess.
 Some time ago an English dealer of fered to buy the mutilated Venus for s5O,O00, but the government prevented the sale. An inspector of the ministry of public instruction has lately pro nounced it the best specimen of Greek sculpture in existence Still no pre- caution has been taken to prevent some other pious priest from trying to break it.
 The palace once contained many works of art. but few remain A dis honest steward sold 96.000 pounds of lead which he stole from the fountains in the palace and gardens Others have done away with the old furniture and tapestries. The German and Ital, ian tenants explored every corner and appropriated everything that the dis. honest stewards of many generations overlooked.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Joseph Ireland indicted.

Joseph Ireland, late treasurer of Arkansas county, was indicted by the Grand Jury at this term of court on a charge of embezzlement of county funds At the July term of County Court Judge Shannon ordered an in- vestigation, which, it is alleged, de veloped $5600 shortage. His resig- nation was requested, and E. B. Gib- son was appointed by Governor Pin dall 10 serve in his stead.
 The Grand Jury also investigated the records at the Humphrey bank where the ex-treasurer had part oi the funds deposited The result of the investigation has not been given out
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Night Riders In Hot szslnas,

Mrs. w. c. Ingraham, 219 Prospect avenue, Hot Springs, Saturday moru- ing presented in Police Court a night rider" note which had been slipped under her door. warning her to leave the city or not to appear in Police Court 10 testify in a drumming" case. The woman urged the warning as ex- cuse Ter not taking the stand.
 \ second sensation was sprung when Police Judge J A. Stallcup. in telling the woman she would be fully protected against violation. admitted that short time ago he received a similar note of warning against prose outing drumming cases.
 The note Mrs. Ingraham presented was in a serawl. conceaiiug the nand- writing. and was as follows:
 Nov 1fth, 1908.
 Mrs Ingraham. take advise and leave town or you will get sandbagged and drove out or taken out of town on streteher if yu appear in court and tell anything To hurt Dr. or the Hotel people you will get more than you are looking for You better leave today as this is your last chance. your son will never land in Hot Springs any way. We don't stand for people to come hear and mix in our affairs. Be careful, trouble awaits you by people you least expect you have 24 hours 10 leave town we want to save you trouble but you are not safe in this town. Yours, is haste
 "Dead Luf MideaWake"
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Court Sets Sale Aside.

In the federal court at Texarkana Saturday Judge Rogers ordered set aside the sale of the White Cliffs prop erty made by Standing Master (. B. Moore, as commissioner. at Ashdown on November ,, for $25, ,000
 After refusing to confirm this sale Judge Rogers issued an order that the property be readvertised by Commis- sioner Moore and resold by him at Ashdown, November 21 no bid to bo received or considered for a less sum than $55,0O0.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Went to State Fair; Not Heard of
 Since

Iva (. Meyers. a young farmer, who has been making his home at Garnett with his father, C. C. Meyers, left his home October l2. to attend the State Fair at Hot Springs. He was last heard of in Hot Springs. October l9. Since then no trace of him has been found.
 It is feared he may have been the victim of foul play, as he expected when he left home, to return in time to look after his corn and cotton crops, which were not gathered. His father is making every effort to locate the young man. He is "A years old, six feet tall and weighs about 150 pounds.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
To Improve HeIena's Harbor

As a result of a conference at Hele- na on October 26 between the Missis- sippi River Commission and a joint committee from the Board of Trade and Business Mems League, when the commission was asked for improve ments and additional protection for the Helena harbor, the commission, s survey boat and a corps of engineers arrived in Helena "Wednesday night and investigations by the engineers are now under way It is believed the necessary appropriation for the work will be secured
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Rest and Sleen.

Few escape those miseries of win ter-a bad cold, a distressing cough. Many remedies are recommended, but the one quickest and best of all is simmons Cough Syrup. Soothing and healing to the lungs and bronchial passages. it stops the cough at once and gives you welcome rest and peace ful sleep.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Engine Kills Patrick Hardin.

Patrick Hardin, section foreman for the cotton Belt Railroad, a pio- neer settler of Texarkana and former chief of police and alderman of the Arkansas side of the town, was struck by switch engine in the local yards al o'clock Thursday afternoon and instantly killed. He was one of the best known railroad men in south western Arkansas and eastern Texas, having been engaged in that line Of work mos; of the time for the last 8 years
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
A Literary Race

The correspondents of most Welsh newspapers and magazines are tin. workers, colliers. shoemakers. black. smiths. tailors. farm laborers. and oth. CTS in similar humble walks of life. And many of the articles which come from the pens of these men are worthy of wider circulation than is possible in the Welsh anguage.-London Western Mail
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Lad Robbed by Con" Men.

Henry Dunn, and 1S-year-old farmer boy living near Conway, was robbed of $40 by two sharps at the railway station at Conway late Wednesday night. An ancient card trick was the scheme used to deprive young Dunn of the money, which he received from the sale of bale of cotton belonging to his widowed mother.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Cadet Officers Appointed.

The appointments of the eommis. stoned officers of the cadet corps of Ouachita College for the ensuing year have been made and are as follows: Battalion staff, J. k. Dumas, first lieutenant and adiutant; L Burton. second lieutenant and quartermaster Company A, c. H. Moses, captain ". A. Jackson. first lieutenant; W. J. Holloway, second lieutenant; Com pany B, B. L. Williams, captain; r. J Weatherall, first lieutenant; A. Will. Hams. second lieutenant.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
New Presbyterian School.

A Presbyterian school is to be built at Fl Dorado A tract of 75 acres has been divided into lots and will be sold Thanksgiving Day Che proceeds will go toward the new school. The school building will be built at a cost of $25,000. The building and 10 acres of ground for a campus will be given by the Board of Trade
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Two Negro Ministers Held for Murder.

Rev Robert Burl and Rev. K C. Adams, both negro preachers, were lodged in the Miller county jail Sat urday on warrants charging them with murder. Burl was taken to TeXarkana Saturday morning from Memphis, where he has been serving a negro congregation as pastor during the past year or two and where he was recent ly arrested at the request of Tex arkana officers. Adams was arrested at TeXarkana and lodged in jail Sat ufday afternoon.
 The two prisoners are charged with killing Er. Cagle, a white man, tive years ago near Vaudeville, seven miles north of TeXarkana. Cagle lived the life of a reeluse He had large body of wooded land which he had fenced and posted, but as there was considerable game on it there were frequent trespasses. Cagle shot and killed several dogs as they were chas- ing through his property and this incurred a great deal of ill feeling from neighbors One day his dead body was found a half mile from his house. with two dead dogs beside him. IL was supposed he had shot the dogs and had been in turn shot by their owners.
 Nobody ever claimed the dogs, but il is now said proof is ready to show they belonged to the accused negroes. Other evidence, sufficient to make a strong case, is said to be in the pos session of the sheriff
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Would Be Saved From Penitentiary.

Ben Rogers has appealed to the Su- preme Court to save him from three year penitentiary sentence placed upon him by Craighead County jury on a charge of robbery Rogers. to- gether with Buck Tomlinson, was in dicted for robbery. the charge being that they knocked down one Tom Fielder, on dark street in Jonesboro. and relieved him of S5O in money, after all had been having an evening of fun, according to the story of Fielder Fielder testified that Tomln- son offered him drink of whiskey but he refused Afterwards Rogers came up and took a drink and also took the bottle, according to Fielder's statement, and later struck Fielder over the head with a flask
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
14-Foot Castor Bean.

NJ. w. Young, a farmer living near Siloam Springs, has in his front yard castor bean stalk which grew this year 10 the height of II feet IL is the largest castor bean plant ever grown in Benton county.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
"It Knocks .he Itch |"

It may not cure all your ills. but it does cure one of the worst. It cures any form of itch ever known-no mat ter what it's called. where the sensa. tion is itch" it knocks it. Eczema. ringworms. are cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and its name is Hunt s Cure
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
1t Would Seem So,

Tt takes a good deal of money to keep the sons of rich men going" re- marked the moralizer
 "Yes," rejoined the demoralizer. but 1t doesn't take them long to get there."
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Child Attacked and Bitten by Cat

Child Attacked and Bitten by Cat.
 The excitement and fear following the appearance of rabid dogs in Van Buren and the sending of two patients to the Pasteur Institute at St. Lolis for treatment after they had been bit ten by supposedly mad dogs had in a measure subsided until late Tuesday evening, when a house cat viciously attacked Francis, the little 4-year-old daughter of City Attorney Forester.
 The child was playing in the yard when a large cat was seen circling around the house with it's fur stand ing straight out on it's body The childs back was toward the eat and it sprang upon her left shoulder and began biting, and had to be chased away by q gentleman living next door and who saw the cat spring upon the child Later the same cat appear ed in the Iron Mountain yards near the ice factory, and there attacked some men from Division Engineer Emersons office, they protecting themselves by kicking the cat away from them They finally succeeded in killing it with sticks.
 Mir and Mrs. Forester left for St. Louis with their little daughter and will place her i'll the Pasteur Institute for treatment They also took the body of the cat with them in order that the specialists may determine whether the cat was afflicted with the rabies.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

The deepest thoughts are always tranquillizing. the greatest minds are always full of calm, and richest liveo have always at heart an unshaken re- pose.-Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

Use Aliens Foot.Fase
 Curet tired aching sweating feet. 25c Trial package freo. A $, Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

There are no vacations In the school for scandal.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Western Canada the Pennant Winner ''TheLast Best West"

The government oi Canada now gives to every actual set- tier l6O acres of
 N h heat-gro owing land free and an oJJ..,~-of1Sa
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The result of the election IN Newcastle was
expected. The local boss had advised his follow
ers to vote against the Liberal candidate 1t IS not
very long since that the aid of the same faction
was invoked TO defeat the Unonists When re-
ligtous prejudice or Intolerance is relied upon as
a factor in party politics II is time for SOBER
minded folk to consider the situation. When the
Catholic congress was held in London 1t attracted
little attention than a convocation, OF
diocesan Episcopal convention. but when its mem
bers proposed 10 march through the streets In
priesty robes an nconvenent and almost forgotten
statute brought to light forbfdding any such
display The British government could not do
otherwise than MAINTAIN the law. The statute
could not be ignored evaded The ministry
was between the devil and the deep sea General
Grant once said the best way to secure the repeal
of en- obnoxious law Is to enforce It. justice OF
the Supreme Court longer on the bench. said
in my hearing concerning statute which is still
a part OF the law Of New York: I'VE don't like
the law, but we don't want to repeal it; We only
keep ii on the books in order to pound man now
and then II is scarcely to be believed that Par
lament will repeal the statute in question. The
Church is too much part of the State to permit
such course
different had it not been for the Socialist vote.
which drew from the Liberals enough votes to
permit the success of the Unionsts While I have
no sympathy with the Liberal party in England,
anu no admiration FOR its policies or methods. l
do not look upon the result at Newcastle as
dennatory OF the present ministry. 1t is simply
the outcome of local irritation and will have no
lasting consequences That the ministry should
look upon 1t as OF such Importance as to demand
an appeal to the country is preposterous Parlia-
ment will sustain Mr. Asquith who did no more
than Mr. Gladstone would have felt himself required
to do. One lesson at least has been taught-that
the law however inconvenient. must be obeyed AMI
shall not be set at naught to please minority
EDWARD RIBCHESTER
Brooklyn October 2s 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH HENRY sENNER.

Joseph Henry senner United States Commits
sioner Of immigration under President Cleveland
died Unexpectedly from cerebral apoplexy yester-
day IN his office, at No. f1s Nassau street He
was seized with sharp pains in his chest and
sides. and died before medical aid arrived He
was sixty-two years old. and lived at No s.s West
lzSd street He leaves his wife and one married
daughter
Mr. Senrer was editor Of THE National Pro
visioner" and The Cold Storage and Ice Trade
Journal and was president Of the American
Meat Packers Association. He was born in Aus
tria on September 80. 1916, and was educated at
the Gymnasium of Brunn and the University of
vienna In which he received a legal training
he came 70 the United States in 1850 as news
paper correspondent. He became associate editor
OF the Stats zeitung," and from 1882 TO 1855 was
editor Of The Milwaukee Herald" From 1885 TO
lS5 he was foreign editor of the "Staats-Zeitung."
IN 1873 he was appointed United States Comn1is
sloner OF Immigration at the port of New York
by President Cleveland, and held the pest for the
four years following He then went into trade
journalism
MI senner was for five years president Of the
German Social Scientific Society and four years
president OF the National Organization OF German
American Journalists. He was for a time vice
president Of the Liederkranz of this city, and
president Of the Austrian Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
WILL OF JOHN S. PERSON FILED.
Several Bequests to Religious and Charitable
Institutions

The will OF John S. Pierson, who died at his
country home in Orange, n. J.: on July 2 was
fled for probate in the surrogates office yesterday
His brother, Charles z. Pierson receives the use
during his lifetime OF his town house, at No 125
West 41st street, with directions il he refuses
to occupy the house, that the sell it The
executors are Frederick K Condict, OF East Orange
and Albert b King. who lives at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel Mr.. Condict for serving as an executor
receives 5000.
The other bequests are: Bridget Hanlon. IS e0O
Richard E. Shaw of Esmont, Va, 900; the Rev
Eosuke Tomeoka, of Toxic. Japan. $500; the Arlerf-
can Seamen's Friend Society of the Port of New
York, $1,000, one-haIf of which is to be expended
for ships libraries; Princeton University for the
purpose Of binding and catalogUng books relating
to the Civil War, 800; Washington College, Lime.
stCne Tenn, 5000 the American Tract Eociety
$1,000, and smaller sums 10 Richard E. Shaw Of
Esnont, Va. Charles P. Shaw, of Norfolk Va and
Jane Shaw, OF Esmont Va.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
STAGE AFFAIRS
Zulu Glaser Charms IN Nile. Ms
chief"

Miss I1lu C1Iaser looked and acted the title part
Of Mile Mischief" Viennese operetts. IN three
ac,s adan,ad bv Sydney Rosenfeld. brought forth
81 she lyric Theatre last evening. and notable
cbtaa,f for its tuneful music and lack Of tights
This doesn't mean that the tights aren't there
They are but you don't see them
The Mot gives Miss Glaser the opportunity OF
s,o.-t, N trousers cher short pants were notice
- = son,e Of the more lively scenesl and ex-
,;t.,, =, the fuII her talent for archness. wnsome
is,b;svo,snass and graceful poses To win a
vsver she spends twenty-four hours in the bar
racks og a yiennese town. Irnpersonating the son
- -, .dsrlv sirt who Is snnitten with her charms
THO cornplicatfons likely to ensue-nut they don Z
nv he imagined For instance the colonel COM
n,ands the sergeant TO give the new recruit coh
satL sr5 hot bath, and a hot bath and cold
bath But the she-He escapes the nath p sne-
ne sscanas various other ordeals. which, however
she causes to descend on tne headS VI ie N
and the elderly hrt aforesaid
..1,no zFfscbief' is mere Of operetta than the
.,-eraga broadway production bearing tRat tue,
"a hos at least one melody that VIII oe hun1rneo
I'D v-hfstled BY the populace and Wneezed Dy
rro,ss II has a competent company As
sIa5,, roantioned IL is refreshingly modest as 20
os.,,r,a md while not production TO eaten the
tom nv storm is one that should wear Wen MSS
-,o r..e the recipient Of the heartiest plaudits
- o+ the end Of the second act was 1ofced 70
r,st,e neat little speech Of thanks MISS Ger
-, no, the house with her singing OF LIE
- =; Ninon and other tuneful numbers were
..u-var,, Hour Brings It's Flower, Dy MISS Eliza
Aa+b price Miss Darrell Robert Dennpter anu
D., AtueTI. The Joy Duet, by MISS GiaseI
o,d " T Carleton; TN Forget 70 HeIneIhoel
tbe Rest" by W T. Carleton, and MY O"H "
enna'' a waltz song that is likely 10 become pUp
lar bv Miss Brice. Miss Darrell and MI AtWei-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HUDSON THEATRE.
The otfsnders,, Cheap Melodrama.

It is a pity TO have TO record that Robert Edeson
and group of equally clever players tofed on tne
stage of the Hudson Theatre last night and reaped
only empty applause Not many nights ago me
Call of the North" was withdrawn and for obvious
reasons That neIodrama- had the merit OF oeins
picturesque. The Offenders, which was presented
last night has not enough backbone in It TO rouse
an audience on the East Side In all proq2Silty
IT will find a resting place alongside OF Diana OF
Dobscn's'' Father and Son and The Cau OF the
North" It is good as any Of these II Is
long Impeachment by one Elmer Blaney Harris
on the wrongs of child labor. II Mr.. Harris knows
of the good being accomplished by juvenile courts
in this country and wishes their splendid work 70
be held In veneration he should withdraw his nelo-
drama No stage representation OF humanitarian
isnl and especially such as THIS. IS calculated
TO excite the sympathies Of intelligent persons Inc
exhibition on the stage OF bunch OF kids under
the fathery care of justice serves only 70 cheaper
noble work and strengthen the ignorant IN the
belief that there is class Of sincere humanita-
rians that gories in spectacular exhibitions or tnelr
charitable deeds and that at the expense OF the
unfortunate. For the sake Of a record the cast OF
'"The Offenders" is printed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
EBEN 6. YOUNG.

PlainheId n. ]. Sept % (SpeciaD-Eben s.
Toung aged ninety-four years. who at time
held the first franchise granted for surface lire
Broadway. New York. and who owned the old
Sixth avenue stage line in New York. which
afterward forced out OF business by the horse
died Saturday night at the hone~of Stephen Beech
ing at Watching. y. J.. where he had been visit
ing for a short time. Death due TO paralysis,
with which Mr. Young stricken month ago.
Born at Ossning, y. Y, January 4 1876 Mr..
Young came 10 New York when COY, making the
trip by barge. AS young man he acquired the
Sixth avenue stage line. and after this aban-
doned he obtained the first franchise for a surface
line on Broadway. but lost II after fight instt
tuted in the courts by A T. Stewart and Lispenard
Stewart. After giving up his traction interests he
started in the grocery business under the firm name
of Britton Young. For years the concern was one
OF the best known in the metropolis. Many men
prominent in the business world to-day got their
start with Mr.. Young He retired six years ago
and rnace his home with his son. David K. Young.
OF North Plainfeld.
He leaves wife sons-Dav1d <. Young, OF
North Plainheld. and James Young. of California
and daughter, Miss Mary Young Of New York