davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-02-13
Strayed

A stray horse was found in our pasture
on October / 1908. He is bay horse,
a little lame on one foot; weight about
loC0 pounds; completely shod. On De-
paoli * Combellick ranch, one mile
south of Dayton.
DEPAoI.I & CoMBELLIcK,
Dayton, Lyon County New.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TEA FOR MISS sTRAcHAN.

The high school branch OF the Interborough Asso-
citation Of Women Teachers will give tea on
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

1t seems to be year when out-of-door enter
tainments are to be the fad of society, whether
for charta bic purposes or for private amusement
one of the most talked-of is 10 come off In June.
1t is a kermess to ne held under forest trees on
beautiful lawn, with peasant dances by young
men and women. Many the heartaches that re-
suit from these fetes. no matter how carefully all
causes are thought to be avoided. for such
occasions jealousy always stalks abroad. All can
not be graceful. nor style of costume suit
a dozen or more equally well The men.
too. have moments of pique. The words muttered
over slipping sabots not words of prayer, and
is painful realize that the avoirdupois of
Jones is well placed that of Smith that
Robinson looks fresh from the bandbox while
Browns collar has wilted All these things have
their weight with those who say frankly that
they were fools to so in for the show
For unknown reason, maroon crimson
has become society's favorite color touring
automobiles. and spick and span
are being ordered repainted in the popular red.
With the passing of the limousine. too. the flower
vases are put by until another year
Tie edict against encroachment the sidewalk
line of Fifth avenue is keeping many a house
owner in town much later than usual, for with
houses filled with the best that money buy
they naturally wish to be around so that harm
cannot befalI their possessions. It Is far from
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
URBAN FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.

The Urban Club. of Brooklyn. is fifteen years old
End celebrated its birthday recently with luncheon
al the Hamilton Cuh- Among the post-prandial
speakers we're Mrs. Belle de Rivera. president Of
the CITY Federation Of Women's Clubs. D-. Jennie
de a II. I.0zicr. Mrs. Walter J. Mors. president Of
the Brooklyn Womans Club. and Mrs. Franklin
W Hooper ex-president. Mrs J J. Schoonhoyen
and Professor Mary Schenck Woclmau. Mrs. John b.
Clarke told now the club founded 10y Mrs An
drew j. Perry. who has been absent from only four
meetings during the 5feen wears OF the clubs life
md then Mrs. Edith Forester presented bouquet
Of white roses. tied with white and blue ribbons
the clubs colors. TO Mrs Pelr3. The president,
Mrs Charles LLOYD. presided.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
GLE4NTNGS.

Every large neighbOrhOod ought 20 iA.s
boarding farm for dogs. eats. birds. soal'' -,
q place where one could take one 5 PeiS
going away for a time. said young NO -.
Now. We are just shutting UP the houss 80
10 England for the sumuer-and what 70 DO W W
my beautiful Persian cat. my two col'es an -
King Charles 7 don't know. We are ouy .,,t
one sarvaut-a man-in the house ana
trust him to take care OF my pets .
our ueighbor. Mrs. b. is in the same 60 60 ,ns
She has let her house for the summer -, - n
rrosne,rtve tenant doesn't like cats; is afraia y,
them Fancy being afraid Of Mrs D ,-rs,
Angoras-the gentIest creatures IN 'ne - ,bs
However. she must find refuge Tor tneH''
tenant won't have them = AZ
Naturally. wants ones pets taHe" t one
and some of them are very valuable. II s,,ii
who loved animals and understood them shOg. y.
start a boarding farm for pets in our p@'' - ,ss
country I'm sure he'd md easy m'n'S
scheme"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Fashion as Seen in the Bois
Just at This Season the Smart World Rides and Dimes
N the Latest Modes
and Dimes

, tions than was the case a month ago. one sees
some handsome suits trimmed with soutache and
braiding, but the drcssmakers are making heroic
efforts to find some other form of Ornamentaton
that may please their customers. At Longcha'nps
recently was worn a costume OF pale mauve shan
tung made in the severe mode In vogue now-thaI
Is with short skirt and long, straight jacket-out
the entire costume was laid in small tucks running
horizontally about the figure. About the ioh8
jacket was facing OF silk. decorated on each cage
With a ball fringe. and there was folded inside
vest OF black satin. The hat OF black straw
loaded with black and yellow daisies
The fashionable fabric Of the moment Is tussore'
with regular raised lines, and this is really the
correct material for tailored summer suits. cos
tune in mustard yellow in this material is made
with particularly nice walking skirt. II has the
back cut en- forme; the front is nicely shaped ana
met by a pIeated founce the straight line
of the cloth. This gives excellent flare behind
and the pleated founce in front running nearly TO
the knees Is becoming and comfortable.
Fouards are being made up with other materials
The oversklrt gown Is having certain vogue ana
II Is often than not made up In TWO ihoTlcs'
In mind is foulard blue dotted with white. serv-
inr as a skirt short enough TO clear the ground
and worn with bodice and tunic OF blue wolfe
There are also foulards in plain coloTs' made up
with the patterns showing designs, but the most
popllar use Of fouards promises 70 he in simple
gowns made with short skirt and inset at the top
with much lingerie work The coats for these will
be of silk or cloth of the color in the groundwork
of the fouIard. Heavy corded silks furnish the
material for many Of the separate coats worn this
season.
r,he short princess gown is stnI seen but the
form is being modified 1t is often made with a
high attached founce. either shrred or pleaed and
fastened to the body Of the gown about half way
between the knees and waist.
For summer there will be many t"o-piece SUITS
connected with the round belt. The tops are to be
soft and to give the appearance Of being unlined.
and the skirts although nicely shaped over the
bips will be full and clear the ground Many OF
these models are made without chokers. and the
sleeves reach over the elbows ane are hnlsheu py
a baby cuff a puff concealing a part or the tore-
arm This frock promises to replace the snort
princess lingerie dress of last summer and VIII
certainly be more generally becoming
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Now are bridge stories leaking OUT anu -,sv
them have an odOr that is far from s"e ,sr az
certainly do not show some fashionaoie - $50
tbair host A recent tale is of fair matron -. ID
was playing. with her husband as Pai - bsna
who on her make passed il. athousn - tie
subsequently showed eight high heai,s s..arsd
course of play. Her dummy prompuy - > ard
mo trumps'' and laid down "a hundIsu aes !, con
the combination hands made graiiu 80, one Of
S@Ss ssinr Te remarks women are 50 at % :.
inC-a two-edged sword of a reildi = s,,,s In
word signal right at the point IhsH , ,,,s ts0
mediateIy took il up and is now dlViuel .5 ddn't
camps. the one that thinks the p,,t tne
signal and the one that thinks she uI I- L,ndrsa
stakes of the evening were won OS
aces.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MOUNT HoLvokE-s COMMENCEMENT.

The seveu-x-second annual commencement Of
Mount Holyoke College will take place on June l6
al South Hadley. Mass The Rev. Dr. Hugh Black
VIII be the Of the occasion. In the evening
the president VIII hold The usual reception. and the
preliminary ceremonies VIII begin Sunday. June
15. with the haccalaureaJe sermon by the Rev John
Hopkins Denison. june 4 VIII be Ivy Day" with
appropriate ceremonies in the morning and dra-
matte club play IL the evening, and June 15 viii he
Alumnse Day. with ceremonies lasting from $50
o'clock in the morning until O'Clock i'm the even
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
NEW MEANING FOR r. S. v. p.

The mystic letters "R. S. V. p" familiar on
invitations for social functions have taken on new
meaning and If uttered aloud at an afternoon tea
or like gathering of women, will cause all hands
TO rise instantly the head and general look OF
anxiety will come each fair face, for. 10! the
new meaning is. RAT Shows Very Plainly"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

A practical young matron. whose lingerie waists
are the acme of daiutiness and simplicity. has or
dered this year several pieces of footing. in
white and black and has had them all pin-pleated.
Her maid she explains, can at a moments notice
replace the neck and wrist frills from the supply
on hand The strips taken out are basted together
Iaundered and sent to be repleated She is haN-
ing all her sheer little batiste mourning frocks
made with borses that have box peats and cuffs
odgad with this same kind of peating. This makes
lust enough trimming TO he smart. and II is so hne
and fluffy that It is most becoming In some cases
che combines both black and white with chic effect
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

A. tho t,,uv smart country house the hospitality
disnensed In liquid form flows just as freely as 1t
ever did but the order of it changeth All the
old-fashioned cordals greet the guest before a
bridge instead of the cocktail which the informal
parties are prefaced with in the town mousse ana
one NAV take ones choice of the innocent sound
in1 but headv mixtures dear to the DANES of olden
times-cherry bounce methegn "a most deli
cious concoction). pear wine currant wine. and so
on through a most interesting list. With these is
passed a plate OF crisp cookies, in which cinnamon
and other spces are mingled Later these Cordials
will give v,ay to the cooling. long drinks of iced
tea with sprig of mint. rhine wine cup, also
with the herb: but yet the air is sharp. and
nerves and heart need little mild stimulant be
fore the war of trumps is on.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Some Ways of the World

comfortable. however. to live in a house that is
being remodeed TO conform with the laws laid
down by the City Fathers. The more spacious 1t
is the more room for the dust OF demolished ma
sonry TO hy about. and the eye and throat special
lists may anticipate a harvest of patients as the
result.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Tuesday afternoon. JUns s, from O'Clock UNI --.
for Miss Grace c. Strachan. president OF uns SS7'
citation.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

A Young woman who spends the best part OF the
summer at a HarbOr hotel tells of useIui
hoy that she invented in d wild desire 10 have
erot ,,bere sewing or anything could be thrown
and left undisturbed until needed again she
bought a good sized, clean wooden box from the
grocer and four rollers from hardware store ana
borrowed a hammer and small screWdrlVer'
Weird sounds were heard the next day and her
erae,,,ar ,,as tied IN I'm Iiniment for a week. but
she had solved the problem in hand She mad
neatly upholstered her box with cretonne so that
the GLIMPSE of it under her bed was not unsghtly
Rope handles were at the ends, and pun wheeled
If ont 10 her feet. The was flap of ere
tonne tackled on the back and buttoned in front TO
flap that met 1t.
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The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas the town of Green Forest in it's wisdom has passed an ordinance making it lawful 10 empound country peoples hogs caught on the inside of the in- corporation. The empounding is at the expense of the farmer. The town cattle are allowed to run at large and destory the far mers' crops.
 Therefore be it resolved that we the farmers of school district No. 50 adjoining the town Of Green Forest at our annual me et- ing most positively and emphatic : ally protest against and con- demn said action of the town as being against the interest of the farming element.
 w. s. Hayhurst, A. B. Grim Jess Hayhurst, J. A. Jennings, Henry Marshall, George Hay hurst, W. A. Mathews, D. C.. Mathews, R. E. Farmer, F. L. Lane, F. Nj. Coatney, Allen Thompson, A. J. Mathews, George Coatney, Milton Norton, J. N. Reeves, w. A. Stevens, P. w. Reynolds, B. F. Hayhurst, w. D. Norton, C. c. Mathews, Perry Jennings, Alfred Jennings, J. A. Standlee and W. H. An derson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Lively School Election.

There was quite lively inter- est manifested in the annual school election held in Green Forest on last Saturday, the is- sue being the rate of taxation between and ' mills, the seven- millers winning out by the de- cided majority of nearly two to one.
 The vote stood for mills, 73; for mills, 37; for 4 mills, 9; not vote being recorded against tax, out of the 112 cast. w. &. Hittson and J. A. Buell. were elected directors, the former re- ceiving 96 and the latter 100 votes. This was the only "tick- ct" in the field.
 The result of the vote on the rate of tax was a little bit sur prising all round. There was little doubt at any time that the seven mills would carry, but the size of the vote was greater than it's most ardent supporters ex- pected, in view of the activity manifested by those who claimed that five mills would be enough.
 The Tribune is, of course, very much pleased with the result. According to our way of think ing. the defeat of a 7-mill tax would have been nothing less than misfortune under present conditions. As it is the board is supported in it's effort to build up again under Prof. Burney, and the issue is set at rest, we believe, for some time at least, in case the anticipated success is realized in the coming term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Undertaken Butts Reputation.

That w. A. Butt has made a reputation as an undertaken that reaches bey yond the community is evidenced by the fact that he was called to Omaha on last Saturday to embalm body, this being the second call he has re- ceived from that place during the past few months.
 His services were desired this time upon the body of Lee J. Brosius, tie dealer, who had fallen a victim to consumption Mr. Butt left here in the morn : ing taking a casket with him and reached Omaha and had the body ready for shipment that afternoon, the remains being talk . en to Ball Knob, Ark, for inter- ment.
 A. J. Tabor accompanied MT, Butt on the trip and assisted with the work.
 MT. Butt is not only very pro- ficient in his work as an under taker. but he is very reasonable in the matter of charges, work : ing probably for half what the average undertaken would charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Quite number of members of the younger set enjoyed party at the nome of Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Dormer Tuesday evening in honor of Horace Dormer's fif- teenth birthday. The jolliest sort of a good time is reported.
 An examination for the posi- ton of clerk carrier will be held at Eureka Springs, Ark, on June 1, 1909. For application blanks, and for full information relative to tho examination, qualifications, duties, salaries, etc, address Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Flu reka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Lived 152 Years.

Wm. -Eugland's oldest man married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. Peooie should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky, shows how to remain young. sI feel just like 16-year-od boy" he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble made life burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me l had found the greatest cure on earth" They're godsend to weak, sickly rundown or old people. Try them. 50c. at ali druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Willie Bunch and sister, Miss Virgie, and Miss Gertie Johnson, pupils of the teachers school, went to Kingston Saturday to attend the marriage of Miss Ola Bunch to Harry Field, returnin g to Green Forest Monday.
 Wyatt Hittson has kept build- ing on his residence until it be- gins to take the appearance of a leading hotel in a summer re. sort. An 8-foot double. decked porch now spans one end and two sides of the building.
 Mart Trantham has let the contract to J. B. Reeves to make some improvements on the prop erty bought from c. H. Chaun- cey, the contract including the finishing up of tue stone cellar and reroofing the house.
 The Springfield Business Col lege will enter into written agreement with any reliable and desirable young man or woman to secure a good situation as soon as the Shorthand Course is completed. The demand is great.
 WARNING: Business men and others are warned against violat- ing the ordinance forbidding the throwing of paper and trash on the streets. All violations will be investigated. Let us have a clean town. c. L. SCoTT, Mayor.
 The Ladies Home Mission So- ciety will serve ice cream and strawberries at the building for merly occupied by the Green Forest Saddlery Co.,, Saturday evening, beginning at , o'clock, so those wishing to go to church may do so.
 Cattle are said to be dying in different portions of the county. Government Inspector Brammer says none of them so far as in- vestigated is due to fever ticks. He thinks it due to something eat en, wood ivy or some other pois- onous vegetation.
 There has been quite bunch of strawberrie es shipped out of Green Forest during the past ten days. J. B. Reeves has shipped between $500 and S400 worth off his patch SO far this season, yet there are some people who doubt it paying to raise str awberries.
 Dr. Crozier, dentist, announ- ces in our paper the dates of his regular monthly visit to our town. Dr. Crozier is not a stranger to many of our people. His work here has given satis- fact ion and his recommendation from his home and those here, who recommend him, are such that he may feel proud of the honor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21

Rene mber that Dr. Spurlin will be in his Green Forest den- tai office Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 8, 9 and 10. Will Finch and wife have re- turned from Leslie, where Mr. Finch has been employed in q stave mill for several months past.
 Dr. J. E. Crozier, Dentist of Eureka Springs, will be in Green Forest May 24, 25 and PC and will continue tp make regular visits thereafter.
 Tom Buell. has just received a car load of machinery embracing various kinds Of farm imple- ments. Call and look over his stock.
 Take your laundry work to Puckett & Phillips barber shop. They send basket to the Pierce City Steam Laundry every other week.
 Bruce Phillips is one of the wealthiest men in Green Forest thie week, ten pound girl hay ing arrived at his home Monday night.
 Mesdames Dr. Erton Poynor and c. L. Scott came down from Osage on Thursday of last week to visit friends and take in the big show.
 J. NJ. Sparling and c. L. Fer guson of Lockwood, Mo-, have been here the past week visiting at the home of George W. Greg cry and looking at the country.
 Charles Chauncey and wife departed for their old-new home at Girard, Mich., Sunday even- ing. If they stay in Michigan contentedly we shall be surpris- ed.
 "V. O." and other Noel reme- dies constitute both doctor and tonic. One dollar will often do the work of twenty and no time lost, no suffering. See Mrs. M. A. Russell.
 J. F. Walker and son Orton left Tuesday on the south bound for Monterey, Tenn, where MT. Walker will investigate a claim he has to some valuable real estate there.
 An infant son was born to MT. and Mrs. Lace Pendley, east of town, on last Saturday morning to live only a few hours. Inter- ment was made at Pickens ceme- tery Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ethel Walker returned from Texas on Thursday of last week for an extended visit with her parents near Yocum, where she has been engaged in teach ing for the past several months.
 Joe Gum is back at Green Forest after an absence of some months at Tahlequah, Okla. His stay here, however, is only temporary, he says, as he has located at the old Cherokee capi- tai.
 W. H. Hatfield, c. e. O'Neal, R. L. Jernigan and J. B. Rhodes left Monday morning for Cedar Valley, Mo-, where they have no doubt manufactured many fairy stories from actual observation and experience.
 The A. G. Allen minstrel show that visited Green Forest on last Thursday night was a genuine treat for all who have a taste for negro minstrel performance. It was good show and was lib- erally patronized here.
 Ed. J. w. Fairchild returned Wednesday from Croft, Kan, where he had been on a visit to his friend Eld. J. B. Hardy. A hail storm visited that portion of Kansas while he was there and destroyed wheat crop for Eld. Hardy valued at 5000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-05-21
Local Mention.
A1farMsa>4s4AAaaaA,e,.n 1far M .n.

A1nA M ze. zAx A aA e,
 Buggy and harness for sale. Cheap. Lee H. Smith.
 J. 5. Reeves has just received a car load of fertilizer.
 Stop in at Ferguson's and try one of his 15-ceut lunches.
 C. M. Crawford of Carrollton was Tn Green Forest on business Monday.
 Can right now secure a $4OO loan on good real estate. J.. Russell.
 Miss Lillian :. Russell is over from Berryville visiting relatives this week.
 Tomato crop prospects con- tinue about as good as could be wished for.
 W. l.. Sneed has been at Osaee this week looking after his farm ing interests.
 Will Jenkins and Monroe Bur- kett were up from Alpena to SC 0 the negro show.
 Lon Harris came in from Ro g. CTS Monday for a visit with his father E. S. Harris.
 Miss Ida Beck, who is attend ing school here, spent Sunday at home near Denver.
 If you want the best for your money Tn spring goods you will find it at Coxsey & Co.'S.
 Miss Ethel Nunnally went down to Bellefonte Tuesday for a brief visit with friends.
 c. c. Kirkham was taken , rather seriously ill Sunday after noon, but is again able to be out.
 Here is a pointer. The incest line of spring clothing and shoes are to be found at Coxsey & Co's. The Tribune is very sorry to note that the condition of Mrs. w. E. Lamb remains unimpr ov. ed.
 Miss Hattie Stamps, pupil of the teachers school, spent Sun- day at her home in Newton coun- ty.
 Extra Headlight, Eupeon and machine oils; also gasoline by wholesale or retail at T. M. Buell's.
 Ralph Routzong was over from Eureka Springs Sunday, takin g his wife and baby back with him y that aftern oon.
 Sow five dollars and reap a hundred by the use of commer- cial fertilizer. You can do it. See J. B. Reeves.
 A. l.. Kinney is here from Michigan visiting at the home of his father Harvey Kinney out south of town.
 J. B. Reeves has just received car load of the best red wood shingles, which he can sell you at moderate price.
 Rhodes Bros. have received car load of Mason fruit jars, and , have made the price so it will pay you to buy early.
 Thomas Crow has returned af- ter an absence of six months in Oklahoma and has entered the teachers school here.
 Miss Bessie Masters is home from Columbus, Kan, where she has been attending school, for visit with her parents.
 George Donaldson, Homer Leathers and Jay Reed left Mon day evening to seek their fortunes in the west. None have returned up to the time of going to press with this paper.