davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

When the joyous cry. Play ball. sounds across the continent the fans will he introduced to many new wrinkles In the game. At every training point the managers and captains are drilling thelr men in new tricks to be pulled off dur iag the season. Fancy base runiNng, new curves new batting stunts, and, in fact' every feature of the game is getting an ov overhauling.
 Pitcher Parsons. the former star of BuckneI college, who is being tried out by the New York Giants at Marlin Springs, Tex, has evolved new curve which he calls the "fishball curve" Why he should name it after this succulent free lunch dish is somewhat of mys- tery. The ball wobbles in it's flight, and 1t has 10th catcher and batter guessing to see where 1t will finally land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

The directors of she' Western Golf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

Hal Chase, who is called by some the best big league first baseman in Amer ica. will captain the New York Amer icans this summer Hal established a new record this year by wintering Tn the south instead of California, his fnvorite haunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

Big Bill Horr, who is known to his pa rents as Marquis F. Horr has captured a new trophy to add to his various medals, ribbons and cups. He has won the Syracuse university golf cup as the athlete attaining the highest scholarship during the year. Horr is athletic director of the Northwester university. .4s
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. II, 1910, Notice is hereby given that Enoch D. Du- wall, of Oak Grove, Ark, who, on May 7 1908, made H. E. No. 3022S, Serial, No. 020ll. for SEE Nv, Section 3, Township 20, Range 23, we t., 9th principal Meridian, has filed notice establish claira to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark, at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 26tn day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Julian Duvall, Ellis Shahan, and Elijah Smith, of Green Forest, Ark, William Allen of Oak Grove, Ark.
 w. \. Ivrx. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Have Your Shoes Nailed or
 Sewed.

Don't put eff too long until your shoes are so worn cut that they can't be repaired in good shape Bring your shoes 10 me at once, as 1 have new eole leath- : ers-much better than have had before. l want to say that if you want a new pair of shoes, please remember ne. for l can make a new one from bottom to top. Try me for one. If you are in need of anything in my line, just come 10 Bata Shoe Shop now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
That's the ruth.

The excitment over the pros- poets of striking oil or gas or something else at Green Forest continues unabated. The pro- motors of the prospecting enter prise are very confident they will be rewarded for their expen allure by a paying find of some kind. We understand they arf down about seven or eight hun. dred feet with their first well.- Berryville Star
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
WAS A GREAT BIG HIT
Rendition of CT Tony the Con.
 vict" Event of the Season

l
 The rendition of "Tony the Convict" by home talent or Thursday and Friday nights ot last week was decidedly the event of the season. It was a hit in every respect. The chapel oi the public school was well filled both evenings and every patron was well pleased.
 It was a good play well render ed, reflecting credit upon every member of the club. The make- up was simply superb, being in many respects equal to that of many troupes on the road.
 Ed. Puckett in the capacity of "Tony Warren" played his part to a finish. Ed, has been a character in many home talent plays, always demonstrating ex- cellent adaptibility to the stage, but on no occasion did he ever play better.
 Will Coxsey, "the Weary Wayside" Tony's henchman, proved himself player from Playersville. He and Puckett together produced more fun tnan the proverbial box of monkeys. If Bill escapes the stage, his young lady friends at home are going to have to get busy. He has ever appearance in the world having been struck. y
 OrtDn Walker, who played "Jim Barclay" d hard- hearted and indicative parsonage, per formed the stunt nobly.
 Ross Harbert was "Phillip Warburton," social leader and thoroughly demonstrated a tact for love making that was not altogether unndtural.
 .Vernie Hammond, who im- personated Judge Van Cruger. " performed his part eXceptio nally well. His good acting was the subject of much favorable com ment.
 Aub Walker played "W arden Burrows of Sing Sing prison" and he dignity he displayed was excelled only by his absence of avardupois He played we'll.
 Hugh Reynolds was "Jaek son the Negro footman" and con- tributed his share to the fun.
 Mrs. C. l.. Scott had the very difficult task of playing "Lena, the reputed daughter of Judge Van Cruger, but she made an excellent character, dispIayin ing her well known ability as stage performer. She has a special adaptabiity for playing the roll of a girl in her teens, consequently she was "at home" in represent ing "Lena" in this popular play.
 Mrs. Ed Puckett played the wife of Judge Van Cruger" and she enjoyed her full share of compliments upon her good act ing She knew her part perfect ly.
 Miss Rafaelita Single, in the capacity of Miss SedIy," who took pleasure in being disagree able, made a good character. She converted her usual sum- shiney disposition into a budget of flinders, assuming the sour- ness of an old maid that had been into pickle for months
 Miss Corrinne Burney was "Sally with a soul above hash" and sure enough she was. She made a good character from start to finish. The play would have been devoid of a gr~at deal of it's really interesting features but for the part she played.
 "Tony the Convict" will be pleasantly remembered for a long time to come and the sub- sta ntial assistance it has been 10 the band treasury is a feature that will be lasting. It will en- able the boys to extend their school of instructip for a month or more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan. 1S. 1910. Notice is hereby given that William E. Newberry of Green Forest, Ark, who on May 6. 1908, made H. E. 3o223 Serial No. 020os, for SW SEE, Section 13, Township 10, N Range 24, w., 5th Principal Meridian; has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 25th day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Snow of Rule, Ark, w. A. Mathews, William Canafax, and Thomas Keller of Green Forest, Ark.
 W. N. I1E, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
---0--aR
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NJ ilOII tCts V i'I|iO fA ioAN.
 Land office at Harrison, Ark. Dec 23, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter l.. Clark of Notation, Ark, who on Sept. 21, 1903, made H E. 306S2, Serial No. 02l40 for " 1-2 E, E 2, Sw sec. B, Twp. 19, N Range 2t. w 5th pri nci- pal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark. at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 18th day of Feb. 1910. Claimant names at witnesses;
 E. J. Armstrong, Marion Gage, J. NJ. Huds- beth and Lee Bunch all of Medallion, Ark. ". N. WE Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
THE LOCAL MARKET

Alex Oshurn, son of James Osborn of Denver, came in from the west last Friday. He wen to Oregon a year or so ago anc became il and as result he re. turns home a complete invalid
 Jack Griffith of Liberty town ship is a candidate for Sheriff subj,ct to the will of the Demo cratic primary election to be helC March 30. Mr. Griffith is farm CT by occupation and a Demo. cratic after the old school. He has ample qualifications for the office he seeks and promises tht people if elected he will make them sober, painstaking anC industrious official. His claims are worthy of the careful consid- eration of Democratic voters.
 Effective Feb. 15, rural route carriers are not required by the Department to collect loose coins from the mail boxes If coins are used they should be enclosed in an envelope or in a coin hold . ing recepticle SO it can be easily taken from the box, Better plan for patrons is to keep themselves supplied with stock of stamps. It is a carriers business to obige his patrons, but there are certain things he cannot be expected to do and that patrons must do for the good of the service.
 J. H Davidson is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Collector and is anxious to get his name before the voters of the Eastern portion of the county, hencs his announcement appears in this weeks Tribune. Mir. Davidson is a merchant of Oak Hill in Cross township. He is a thorough gentleman and an earnest worker for the Demo- cratic party. He is a man of education and is thoroughly qualified for the duties of the responsible office. He would doubtless make the county a safe Tax Collector.
 
 In our announcement column this week appears the name of Tom J. Walden of Beaver for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the coming Democratic primary. Mr. Walden is now serving his second term as As sessor in which responsible posi- tion he has given general satis- faction. He is a clean, affable young man of good business training and no one doubts his ability to make the county an efficient Sheriff He was born, reared and educated in Carroll county. He promises II elected to do his uttermost in behalf of law and order and make the people a Sheriff that they will be proud of.
 John Roberts and wife, we art' informed, will soon return here from Little Rock, where John has been employed some five ears aa a locomotive engineer on the Iron Mountain He and his wife have purchased the Ray Rhodes place on Yocum from Mrs Roberts father, Col. Len Nunnally, and will make the place their home While John has made good from a financial point in his service as an en- gineer, he finds no facination for the hazardous occupation, and believes that farm life is far pre- ferabIe. Their hosts of. friends
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
Local Mention.
&ss .e,.. ,ss, ,s.. IA. vs. .s.. .sa .s.. asx Al

VOQQS,
 Be sure to read Bata's adver.
 cement
 Highest cash price pail for all
 inds of fproduce at Wilson's.
 See Frank J. Brown for all finds If cement work or plaster ng.
 Elmer Wise and wife are now t homa ia their COSY new cot age
 Wyatt Hittson was Eureka Springs visitor Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs Albert Stevens of Eureka Springs is visiting relatives bere shis week
 Jeff Huhba and wife were up from Everton Sunday visiting home folks
 M Mrs. C. l. Scott Is in St. Louis buying her spring and summer millinery.
 Pat Cnxsey of tarroIltoD was h Grean Forest last Sunday visiting relatives.
 Rube Kirk ham left for Shirley and other points south Sunday 0n business trip
 Eld J. B Rose is engaged in 8 protracted meeting in Marion Bounty this week.
 Take bath. You will feel ,etter For particulars see euckett 6 Phillips.
 MJ. W. Ash and son Ava Of 5arrollton were in Green Forest ,n business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Joe Fancher of Berryville visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ramsey Sunday.
 Tom Buell. is still unable to be put, due to his recent severe att sack of stomach trouble.
 Mrs. Mary Phillips is reported lhite sick at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Reeder
 Tobe Smith has been in tnwn his week pressing bis claims for he nomination for Circuit Clerk.
 Assessor 'som Walden talked lis candidacy for Sheriff to the 'oters here Monday and Tues lay.
 2 One wagon, one set of wagon harness, one set of double buggy harness for sale. See Houston Orrel.
 Water Sup't. Lee Smith has installed fine, new steam pump sat, the local pump station this 5eek.
 KS c, c. O'Neal is having Car" penter Rich make some sub- stantial improvements on his home.
 # Dave Watson was called to Joplin last week to attend the funeral of a nephew, who resided there.
 James M. DeBarr of Owaneco, Ill.,, is here on one of his oc- casi, nal visits with h's father A. DeBarr.
 Merchant Ben Harbert is moving to his new home on Scott street-lhe Azdeil place this week.
 pr. Spurlin, the BerryviIle dentist, was looking after the interests of his patients here this week.
 The new cottage that M. A. Trantham is having built just east of his residence is nearing Completion. @ Miss Pearl Reed of Harrison was guest of her friend Miss Lou Rowland last week, return ing home Sunday. E Tie makers, please take notice we will pay 33 cents for all first class 6xS railroad ties. LYNCH & Cox. Capt. J. T. Hopper was up from Harrison Tuesday visiting with Capt. Lightburn and look ing after some business matters.
 Standard varieties apples, two years old, for sale 4 cents each. Call on J. M. Baker, 1-2 mile east of town. 1mar
 The finest thing in the land is some of that screened popcorn at T. M. Buell's. It pops to beat the band. Try it. @ Little Lillian Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Parker, still fingers very low with very slight chances for recovery. ss The accounts and notes of Rhodes Bros., have been placed
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-04
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mapds of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Specially of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sun- day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you car afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09

WITH unutterablr
erG"-1f 5, do you know me? It's !
t2.ntta'"
The eye''ds u9olo~cd for a moynent
md the gl7Ginr ewes rested upon her
With @nile Of "ecognition Its all
IN, y r. ~ 'ct," he said faint
L.. h. ~ an standing by
tAo'T II - spoke Of the man who
hid murdered him: but Janetta knew
that it was the lads final confession
OF failure.
Ehe bent and kissed him A quarter.
of an hour later the Doctor, haggard.
and dishevele1, entered the room, to-
see Janctta $ beautiful head bent over
her brother, and her arms clasped
tightly about him; and the first glance
- we'd him that the lad was dead.
A knot climbed into the Doctors
throat. Come away, Miss Howard; 1
must see your brother alone" he said.
Janetta looked up with a quick shake
nf the head. Must he be the one to
break it to her that her brother had
passed beyond all human help? The
door was pushed gently open, and
>lbi lCO CdnAS SOLL4y luIO Tue room. On0
cook from Doctor Drake told her what
had occurred. Her own weakness and
2lelplessness seemed forgotten in her
sympathy for her friends overwhelm-
ing trouble. She knelt beside her,
stroking her hair caressingly.
"Janetta, We can do nothing more
for him." she said, feeling that to tell
the exact truth was the wisest course
o adopt. God has called your broth
sr. Oh, my dear, the shock is enough
% kill you; but you'll let me, your sis
.er, help you to bear it?"
Janetta lifted her scared. white face
and gazed into that OF her friend,
transformed. illuminated, by the pow
er of a great emotion. She was utterly
exhausted by the awful rapidity OF
the events of the last few hours, her
| brain seemed too dull even to under
! stand Clarlces words; but there were
| her open arms ready to receive her,
and Janetta threw herself into them
and suffered herself to be led away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09

.mPossit e "
Il must hear it," said Janetta hoa,s,
ly.
She said you tried to make Har~y
false to me. Oh, dear, it's too shame.
full and wicked even to mention such
an accusation to one SO true as you
are"
There was long pause; then Janet
ia lifted her head and looked full int
Clarice's eyes.
In all my intercourse with Captain
Merivale l never said one word to MIN
that l would have been ashamed fol
you to hear"
Ciarice gave little sigh of relief
Il knew it, dear; but just to satisfy
ne, tell me straight out that you did
not care for him except as a friend
Only to please me, not because doub
you?"
A SILVER shook Janetta from head t.
foot. She tried to speak. but though
Ter lips moved no sound passed them
hen she threw herself sobbing at Clar.
.ce's feet.
You are so good. so dear, I'll tell
"ou all the truth, come what will.
10 love Captain Merivale. 1 didn't
.;row it, l didn't even guess it until
the day before he went away; then
ineW-but he doesn't. Nobody knows
but God and you, to whom l now con
Tess it in bitter repentance. l didn't
mean to do it, and | have vowed on
my knees that l will never see hin
again-never again! That IS why
vent away the morning he left" The
words came fitfully between her sobs
he could hear Clarice's breath com
ng and going in broken gasps.
And he?" she asked at last. "Ha!
lo given you any hint as to his feel
ngs for you? Am l to believe tina
'ou have given your heart away IN
asked? Did he tell you he cared 70
your"
He said he might have cared"
If I had only been dead or out 0
he way" said CI4rice, in a cold, hare
voice. There Is &c help for it, Janet
ia; I'm afraid we must part. On
lives have unfortunately clashed."
Janetta rose and left the room i
silence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER XII.

Six months had passed, and one sun
ny afternoon late in October Clarice
Seymour and Janetta were seated on
the wall which surrounds the Alham-
bra in Grenada.
On one side lay the ruins of the
beautiful Moorish palace, with its vista
of courts, enchanting alike to the eye
md the imagination: on the other
they could see down the sloping sides
of the hill on which the palace is
built, across miles of smiling plain, to
the purple line of the Sierra Nevada
They had been travelling about to-
gether ever since the awful burglary,
with its attendant deaths of the bur
glar and his victim. Neville Howard.
or the events which had Immediately
followed, Janetta, PROSTATE in mind
and body, knew little or nothing; and
the moment 1t was possible to move
her, Doctor Drake had suggested that
she should be sent abroad with a
nurse.
Il shall take her." ClarIce had said
Il will have serviceable maid: but
Janetta will need some one she knows
! about her II she is to get we'll"
Your" the Doctor had exclaimed,
half incredulously. Are you equal
to the task?"
Il am equal to anything that will
make Janetta WELL" Clarice had re.
piled. And the Doctor went ON his
way, greatly wondering.
After all Clarice's Improvement in
health was only the fulfillment of his
own prediction. The shock which babe
fair to wreck Janetta's life, o! deprive
her OF reason. had helped her friend
to the better exercise of both The
need for exertion had come, and in her
devotion to Janetta, Clarice had laid
| aside her own weakness.
To be Continued
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER TX.


Sleep was far from Janetta's eyelids
that night. She did not even attempt
to court it. She sat on hour after
hour, still wearing her evening dress
with her chin resting in her hands,
md gazed, with eyeballs that acheJ
md throbbed, into the fire, trying Il
read the future in the dying embers
Mrs Mortimer may feel Statistic
With her work." she said, half aloud
She and Mason between them hav'
hunted me down."
She rose to her feet as she spoke
for she heard sound as of some ont
moving gently about, aud she wen
swiftly to Clarices room " see if sht
we're awake. A fresh wave of repent
lnce swept over her, for Clarice's fai3
lace, with the traces of recent tear
upon It, was pressed against the pill.
lows; but, to Janet's unutterabl,
thanl.fulness, her regular breathing
and fast-shut eyes showed her to be
asleep.
She crcpt from the room, shutting
the door behind her, and returned tt
her own; and then her heart stood
still, for from behind her door stepped
a man with a mask on his face, whc
rapidly shut the door and set his bach
against it, and Janetta caught the
sound of a pistol lightly clicked.
Now, my dear" said the burglar
quite softly, don't scream. One scream
may cost you your life. only wan.
few minutes talk with you, so tina
you and | can come to good under.
standing. Sit down and take it easy
There can be no manner of good II
making fuss"
Janetta stood, trying to steady thu
trembling of her limbs by resting he
| hand on the table She very well knew
| that her own life and that of he
| friend might depend upon her keepin!
self-control.
What do you want?" she said pres
emily.
Much, my dear, or l shouldn't b.
here" replied the burglar, in the sam'
even tones. First, all the money yo,
have; next, all the money she has.
|
room. And then her jewels, She
cot em quite handy. believe-no
even locked up in safe"
Janetta had moved across the room
conscious that her every movement
was watched by the burglars eye. Sh
went to drawer and threw him he
purse contemptuously.
You're plucky one" said the man
catching at the purse she threw; blu
It's best with a Teller like me to kee
civil. Three pounds ten" he eontin
ued, counting out the contents OF tn
purse, and throwing 1t back empty, Il
exact imitation OF Janettas own ges
ture. That's very little, my dear
what have you got besides?"
mot farthing." said Janetta; "yo,
are at liberty to look"
The man, still keeping a wary ey
on Janetta, came and tossed over he
drawers. pocketing a bracelet or two
and taking her little watch from 1t
stand, with many EXPLANATIONS of dis
gust that his booty was 50 small.
"Pm wasting my time here; noy
we'll go to the other one," he sal
roughly.
Then Janetta's enforced self-contro
broke down.
mot you-not you!" she pleade'
passlonately. "Shes very delicate;
sudden shock might kill her, and |
S-,,u;J hS nad Ror van SC 8. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09
To be Continued

neighbor OF the Lysander John
Appleton family recently gave birth
day party, at which there figured a
cake covered with candles. The next
week the Appletons celebrated Chaun-
cey's birthday, and the cake was deco
rated with electric lights. The neigh
bors say 1t really wasn't his birthday;
that his mother faxed up a birthday In
order to get ahead of those Candles
Atchison Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-09
"A PRETTY ~ ~
~ ~ COMPANION
BY Louise Bsdford.

II " y y n II II y II x X X \; \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Society
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE 7o

first night, we shall look for Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Robert Goe1et In the first box at the left end of the horse shoe next to the stage. In the box on the other side, at the right end, there will be Mrs. A. D. Juillard with her sis ter, Mrs. George Egleston Dodge, and the latter's daughter, Mrs. John Shillito Rog- CTS. On the same right-hand side, in the box next to that of the Juillards, will be DIr. August Belmont and his pretty wife, the one time Eleanor Robson. who will surely enjoy the opera, and who will have some interesting people among her guests. Then in the next box on the rght-hand side. with only the rail di- viding it from that of MT. and Mrs. Bel mont. will sit the regal. white-haired Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt whose gowns and carriage are just suited to an opera box. With her-so those who love the social attributes of opera are hoping will be her debutante daughter, Miss Margaret Rutherford, who is a very tall girl with blond curls framing her face, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs S. s. Sands, who was Gertrude Sheldon. This will be a popular party with the opera glass observers below.