davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21
Stranger Crazy from Cold.

Magazine.-Aaron Barker, farmer living one mile east of town, brought in man whom he found in half frozen, half stunned condition. Drs. Scott, Harris and Daniel examined the man and found him in condition of temporary insanity as the result of ex- posture to cold and doing without food After the man was revived, ks cave his name as 4. F. Cook, and said he lived at Center, Maine. He evidently belonged to some Odd Fellow lodee. although he could not remember inc name or number of his lodge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21
At Work on Heher sanitariIl.,,-

Heber.-A great deal of the mate- rial to be used in the construction of the hotel sanitarium at this place, which is to cost $10O,OO0, has been received and the work on the build ing will be commenced at once. The building will have a frontage of $50 feet, with a depth of 200 feet. The building will be arranged to accom-, modate 400 patrons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21
Greater Interest in Dairvinp.

The farmers of the Southwest are paying more attention to the dairy business every year. By proper feed the herd will produce double the amount of cream, and cream has spot-eash value in any market, besides the value of the fertilizer. Poor land will produce immense crops with good rich fertilizers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21
TooIy LuraIl

How far is it between these two towns?" asked the lawyer About four miles as the flow cries" replied the witness.
 You mean as the cry flows"
 No" put in the judge. he means as the fly crows"
 And they all looked at each other, feeling that something was wrong.- Eyerybody.s Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21
New Mill for Jonesboro.

Jonesboro.-This city is to have a new band mill to be erected at cost of $40,000. The Portia Lumber Con- pany is to concentrate its entire force and build at once in this city. The company has capital stock of $75,- OO0. The new mill here will be three stories in height, 40 by 132 feet, and is to be completed within 120 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21

Rogers. Sparks recently shipped five carloads of mules from Benton county to the St. Louis market. He bought 76 mules one day last week and paid out over ten thousand do!. lars to mule raisers in this section. The shipments were made from SiIoarn Springs and contained 130 head. Over $20,000 were paid out for the five cars of mules. George Galloway, the well. known Marionville, Mo, mule buyer, has shipped 15 carloads of mules out of Rogers this season, for which he paid on an average of $175 head. w. H. Vandiver, a liveryman of Rogers. bought and shipped to the St. Louis market 25o head of horses. Cole Me SpadGen of Rogers has shipped out about five carloads of mules this win ter. Thus it will be seen that more than $l00,000 have been paid to mule and horse raisers at Rogers. This place handles and ships out more mules and horses than any other town in North west Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-21
Mules Bring Rood Prices.

Fayettevil.S .S)EWashington county and Fayetteville are getting to be known as one of the best stock markets in the state. In the last few days three three-year-old mules were sold here for tbe handsome sum of $1,0j0. Another span of young mules was sold near here for the sum of $500, while an- other mule brought the price of $262.50. Stock raising, especially in mules, is Q leading pursuit in Northwest Arkan- sas, great numbers of mules being ship ped annually. Fayetteville is also q great produce market, and above all, is in the heart of the distaict that has given Arkansas the name of the home of the big red apple.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
PREACHESFOOL 'SDAYOERMON
Rabbi Simon Compares FOllies with
Bibles Conception of Word.
Victim of Joke One Whose Moral
Integrity Is Unhealthy, Accord
ing to Holy Scripture.

Fools and follies were compared with
the ancient and Bible conceptions Of the
words by Rabbi Ahram Simon in his
April Fools Day sermon at Eighth
Street Temple last night. More than Loo
persons heard the address. which was as
forceful and eloqlent as it was novel,
'The April fool Of to-day is the victim
of anothers folly OF foolhardiness." said
Rabbi Simon. TN the Bible We learn
the fool is not the victim, but he who
plays the joke. To-day we consider a
fool he who is an imbecile and lacks
brains. In the Bible the fool is ne whose
moral integrity is unhealthy"
Rabbi Simon illustrated his views By
Bible story OF the two priests who
burned strange incenses in the thurifers
and were stricken. I'VE are all burning
incense. f1guratIvely speaking" he said.
"and the question comes to US Does il
matter what sort Of incenses we burn?'
Take the millionaire who give millions TO
charity. does any one inquire as to his
purpose or where he got his millions
Then take the little boy who generously
shares his apple with his playmate The
boys motive and the character OF his
offering is indisputably pure, and there
is more charity in his act than in the
millionaire's.
Also, in religion and in politics we can
see the real fools. Those whose motives
are not pure and their spirit not proper
are. as the Bible says, the real fools"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
MORAN OUTPOINTED
Abe AtteIl Wins Scientific
Ten-rOund Bout.
VERDICT IS a POPULAR ONE
EngIiShman Does Well In Last Few
Rounds and During Longer Scrap
Would Probably Have WoR-Big
Crowd Packs Arena OF New York
CIub-Pace a Fast One.

New York, April Superior boxing
science and a cooler head enabled Abe
Attell, the American feather-weight
champion. 10 outpoint owen Moran. Of
England. In a ten-round bout at the
Fairmont Athletic Club. in the Bronx, to-
night Atten was seven pounds lighter
than the Britisher when they entered
the ring. but that seemed 10 make no diff
ference. Atten outboxed his rival in at
least four rounds, getting an even break
in four more. while Moran had the other
two.
Noran's rushes and heavy swings were
In many cases superbly blocked, while
Atteu scored numerous points with quick
let's to the face and body blows. The
pace was very fast from the outset. and
before half the route had been covered
the men slowed up. but near the end
Moran's weight and strength began to
tell so that in the last round he made an
effective finish. Attell. in that round.
had his left eye cut open. and Moran
clever enough TO stall TO the gong.
In a longer fight. under the existing
conditions. Moran probably would have
worn the American down, but as far as
they went, Attell was entitled 20 a YER
dict on points if one had been permitted.
The battle was witnessed by the biggest
crowd that ever entered the clubs arena.
Though bitter enemies when the fight
began, AttelI and Moran shook hands
cordially after the last round and patted
each other on the back. 1t was 6 scien-
tihc battle ell the way, and it afforded
much satisfaction.
Attell, wearing bandages on his hands.
got into the ring first. He was well re-
eelved, but there seemed to be more en-
thusiasm when the lght-haired Briton
followed a moment later. The conditions
called for ten rounds at catch weights.
William John was the referee.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
WOMAN CHAMPION LOSES
Cora Livingston Uses Strangle Hold
Too Often.
Decision by Referee Goes Against
Her-Wiu Attempt 10 Throw
Two Women Tonight.

Miss Cora Livingston, the champion
woman wrestler Of the world. was beaten
at the New Lyeeum Theater last night by
Lena Miller, Of Washington. The crowd
was worked into q perfect frenzy OF ex-
citement as the athletes struggled and
mauled each other on and of the mat.
The conditions of the match were that
the winner was to receive a purse OF
800 put up by Manager Herman. All
strange holds TO be barred and falls only
on the mat to count
Miss Livingston was the aggressor, and
in six minutes pinned Miss MiIler's Shout
ders down with a crotch and half Nelson.
but the referee refused TO allow the fsu,
as both were struggling just outside the
mat.
During the next five minutes the cham
pion becams desperate and tried every
hold known to the graphing art. Twice
she strangled her opponent and was
warned by the referee. Growing des-
perate. she attempted another strange
hold. after the athletes had wrestled
seventeen minutes. and the bout was
awarded to the Washington woman
This decision met with loud burst Of
applause from the audience.
Tonight Miss Livingston wagers TO
throw two women wrestlers in ten min
utes each. Her opponents viii be Miss
Mary Donovan and Miss May Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Jim Jenries will surely have enough
talent 10 help him train for the heavy
weight championship. There is an old
adage about too many cooks spelling
the broth
A $4,000 ring is being built in Cali
fornia for the monthly fights. and it is
the intention of James W. Coffroth to
try and produce some new champions in
his arena
Eddie O'Keefe is making the bantams
all notice him since he scored the two
recent wins from Johnny DAILY and Young
Hockey. He only needed a chance 10
make good.
Jack Gleason says no liquor will be
sold inside the fight arena at Emery
vile on July T. But the saloons in Frisco
and Oakland will be open. and that may
cause some trouble
Three papers gave Johnny Willetts a
win over Young Nitchie, in Philadelphia,
and three gave it against him. It was a
peach OF a mill, the sort which does the
game good. Il was their third bout.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

walls Mr.. and Mrs. Matsui, Miss Rob
son Lieut., Rowan, Mr.. Frank Scott Mr.
Siebert, Mr.. Simpkins, Mr.. StauiIer. En-
sign Spencer, Lieut.. Shackford. ray III
rector Simpson, Mr.. Robert sehwarzeh-
Col. and Mrs. symons. and Mss sy-
mons. Mr. de Saint Phales. Mr.. Skyoak.
I)r. Scott, Mrs. Hunt Slater, Rear Al
miral and Mrs. Schley. MT. ana MRS
Jack Story Miss Molly Elliott Seaweil
Mrs. Stickney. Miss Stickney, Niseount
and Viscountess de Sibour Mrs. Harold
Sewa1 the Misses Schroeder, Miss Marie
Stevens. Dr. Thomas Lawrence, Or
Shearer. of Baltimore; Mr.. George o
Totten Mr. falkland, Mr. de Thai, Mr..
Takahashi Lieut. Col. Tanaka. Mrs.
Townsend Miss Townsend, Mr.. and MIS-.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Talbot. Miss TAI
bot, Mr.. Thomas Powers Potts, Lieut.
Commander Palmer. Mr.. Perrin, of Bal
timore: Lieut.. Pratt. Lieut., Commander
Proctor Baron and Baroness PreuSehen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. mr.. Peter,
Maj. and Mrs. d. ID. Porter, NJ. and
Miss Patten, Mr.. Perkins. Senator Du
Pont. Representative and Mrs. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo. the
Misses Parrish, Mr.. Hughes Rowland.
Lieut. Rowcliffe. Mr.. P. B. Robinson
Mr.. Albert Cabell Richie. Capt. Retz-
man Rustem Bey, charge d'affaires
of the Ottoman Empire; Mr.. Rifaat Bey.
Mrs. Rodgers. Mr.. Turnbull. Mr.. Ugglas.
Mr.. Wanna Kelsch, Capt Van Vorhls,
Mr.. Vinegas. Capt Wallaeh. Mr. VIII
liam Russell, Mr. Charles Winslow. Of
Boston; Mrs Wyeth and Mr. Wyeth.
Mr.. Samuel Weldon. Mrs. Gardner VII
liams, Miss Gertrude Williams. Miss
Dorothy Gardner Williams, Col. and Mrs
John r. Williams. Miss Dorothy VIII
liams. Miss Wetmore, Mr. Wetmore Mr.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wadsworth. Mr.
Fyck Wendell Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Winthrop. Mr. and
Mrs. Westcott. Lieut. Wainwright, Mr..
and Mrs John r. wilkins Miss Alice
Whiting. Mr.. Yoachufn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
DISTRICT COMMITTEE ACTS
Bill to Regulate Height of Build
ings to Go to Senate.
Measure to Tax Telegraph COM
panies Per Cent Also to
Be Reported.

The Senate District Committee yester-
day took action on a number Of bills
Affecting washington interests. among
which was an agreement to report. with
out amendment. the measure providing
new regulations affecting the height OF
buildings in tho District The provisions
OF the measure have been heretofore an
nounced.
An agreement was reached to report
favorably the bill to authorize the ex-
tension of Van Buren, street northwest,
from Piney Branch road to its present
western terminus east Of Third street
west. Similar action was taken in re-
gard TO the bill TO extend Underwood
street and Princeton place.
It was also agreed to report a bill
placing a tax of 4 per cent on the gross
earnings Of telegraph companies on
business transacted in the District. The
bill to be reported is substitute for a
bill which has passed the House. In
which the term 'gr2ss receipts" instead
of gross earnings" is used.
The following bills were referred to
subcommittee;
To amend the District code on regu-
lations for the diSinterraent Of bodies: To
subcommittee on public health.
To amend the act providing for the
registration of births; To subcommittee
on public health.
To authorize q new highway plan: To
subcommittee on streets and avenues.
To require the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company to build bridges: To
subcommittee on public utilities
To regulate wages in the District: To
subcommittee on education and labor.
To amend the laws for the protection
of birds, game, and fish: To subcommittee
on judiciary.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

Special 70 The Washingtoa Herald
Indianapolis, Ind, April Final ar
rangements for the Republican State con-
vsntiOn. which meets next Tuesday, were
announced to-day. subject to the approval
of the Republican State committee. which
meets Monday.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge viii be per
manent chairman of the convention. 1t
is possible that the plan 10 have only one
chairman of the convention viii be
changed, and there may be a temporary
chairman. Final action probably will not
be taken until the committee meets Mon
day morning.
The resolutions committee met secretly
with State Chairman Lee to-day. agree
ing on tentative plans for resolutions,
This committee is soldly pro-Beveridge.
The demand for tickets for the conven-
ton is heavy. and there Is every indlcA-
ton that there viii be a large crowd.
Fairbanks May Speak.
Charles ". Fairbanks. former Vice
President of the United States, who re-
turned recently from a years tour of
the world, has been invited 20 address
the convention Tuesday forenoon. II his
health viii permit, Mr.. Fairbanks says
he viii accept.
Former Gov. Winfield T. Durbin has
arranged to attend the convention. and
II Is expected that former Gov. J. Frank
Hanly. who viii return from a lecture
tour next Tuesday morning VIII be here.
Representatives E. D. Crumpacker. Of
the Tenth district and W 0. Barnard.
Of the Sixth district. viii leave Wash
ington to-morrosa to attend. Former
United States Senator James a. Hemen-
way and James E. Watson, nominee for
governor IN 1908, also win be present
That Senator Beveridge will speak,
and IN all probability have something i'm
portant to say on the tariff. has aroused
intense interest
VIII Satisfy "DryS."
The convention viii be made up Of rs
delegates, and II viii require S73 votes 70
nominate. .Anti-Saloon League officials
have talked with Republican leaders. and
it is said that the Republicans have been
assured that the Anu-Saloon League viii
be satisfied with declaration against
the repeal or weakening Of the county
local option law or any other temper
ance law passed by the Republicans while
in control Of the Legislature
IL is said that George 3. Lockwood, OF
Marion, who is an aspirant for a place
on the resolutions committee, and Attor-
ney General Bingham will work to bring
about this declaration.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
KNELL OF SCHOOL
BOARD SOUNDED
Continued from Page One.

expenditures are 10 be made as now pro-
vided by law for other expenditures of
the District, through the disbursing Off
Ger of the District.
The basic note Of the present move is
TO be found in the question OF econom-
zeal administration. It is shown that the
cost Of education IN this city is greater
than in any other in the country and
nearly twice as great as in Baltimore.
where the schools have q national repu-
tation for excellence.
In opposition to the figures recently
submitted by w. V. Cox, vice president
of the board OF education, the Commits
sIoners base their estimates upon the
cost per pupil. and incorporate in their
letter table showing the comparative
cost in a number Of cities selected at
random.
The Commissioners invite attention to
the fact that the present law requires the
board to submit annually to them
estimates Of the amount of money
required for the public schools. This
board now consists Of James F. Oyster.
president; W. V. Cox. vice president. w.
B. Evermann, r. R Horner. W. D.
Hoover, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs.
Justina r. Hin. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. and William V. Tunnel.
Duties Poorly Defined.
THE line Of demarcation." the letter
states, between the duties OF the Com
missioners and those of the hoard Of
education is not sharply drawn and this
causes frequent conflict Of Jurisdiction
and a consequent occupation of time 10
adjust differences without any resulting
beneht 10 the District. Many things
which are done are accomplished by com
promise. IN which often the best results
are sacrificed.
THE Commissioners appreciate the vol
untary public service that is being given
by the present members OF the board Of
education. but believe a more business
like procedure would be to have the
duties Of this board performed BY di-
rector Of education, possessed Of a broad
executive experience and ability"
The letter deals IN a like manner with
the board Of charities, whico is COM
posed OF John Joy Edison. president; Dr.
George NJ. Kober, vice president; Myer
Cohen, Prof George w. Cook. and
George Z. Hamilton, with George s.
Wilson as secretary.
The same argument hereinbefore made
as TO economy of administration in the
handling OF educational matters that would
result from the substitution of a director
Of education for d board of education
would with equal force apply to the adj
minlstration Of charities. The Commits
sioners believe that these important func-
tons OF the District government should
be treated and handled as business prop
ositions, which involves a Capitalization
Of responsibility and authority.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
DIR. ELIOT MEETS TAFT.
Reform in Classification Service |
Subject OF Interview,

Reform in Classification Service
Subject OF Interview,
Or. Charles W. Eliot, president emeri-
tus of Harvard, Richard H Dana, and
Elliott II. Goodwin, ali Of the Civil serv-
ice Reform League. talked with Presi-
dent Taft yesterday about reforms in the
classified service. DR.. Eliot and his COM
panions were concerned principally with
the proposition to put all fourth-class
postnasters in the classified list.
After leaving the President. DR.. Eliot
was asked about the old report that he
is TO be made Ambassador to Great
Britain. There's no hope of that, or
rather fear of that" he said. DR. Eliot
was guest of honor at a luncheon given
by Representative Mccall. Speaker Can
non was among the invited guests.
President Taft has but a little more
than two weeks remaining before Gen.
James S. Clarkson, surveyor Of the port
Of New York. retires. Yesterday he had
an opportunity of talking over the sur
veyOrship with F. J. H. Kracke, naval
officer OF the port OF New York. Mr..
Kracke was guest at the White House
at luncheon, as was Arthur I Vorys,
manager Of the Taft campaign in Ohio
in 1903. and w. A. Phipps. another Ohioan,
who is interested IN the coming political
struggle IN that State
President Taft promised Representative
Butler, of Pennsylvania. that he viii at
tend the commencement exercises Of Lin
coin University, a negro institution in
Chester County, Pa, near the Maryland
line. the last OF May
The President changed his manner OF
exercises yesterday by riding horseback
through Potomac Park. He was accom-
panied by Brig. Gen. Edwards and Can't.
Butt.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
open session To-day.

The Georgetown Olives viii open their
season to-day with the strong Woodland
Athletic Club at their grounds, Thirty
nth and S streets northwest.
The Olives were the winners OF the
pennant in the Georgetown League last
season, and have been strengthened.
The Olives would like to arrange games
with all uniformed teams with average
age OF seventeen OF eighteen. Address
Robert Reichard, 1H4 Thirty-fouTth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
Independent Navy Ready for season

The Independent Navy team OF the
Navy Department held a meeting last
evening. at which the following lineup
for the season was chosen: Crymes. third
base: Cross (captainl. first base; Google,
shortstop; Barochoff. second base; Wa
tiers, catcher: Walker. center field; Port
ner, left field; Grudcovsky, r.gnt field;
Marks, pitcher
Any nonuniform team desiring games
after the 18th of this month will please
address A Grudcovsky. room 1os. Navy
Department.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
Senator DanieI better

Daytona. Fla, April L-Drs. Chewing
and Bohannon have issued the following
bulletin:
Senator John ". Daniel had a very
good night and talked plainly at times
This morning he looks and appears better
than for several days. Pulse. tempera-
ture. and nourishment continue salts
factory
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
GIVE ALL FOOLS DANCE.
Meas Club OF Church of the Assem-
sion Entertains.

Me1's SIuD or Church or the Assem-
sion Entertains.
The Mems Club of the Church of the
Ascension gave an al fools entertain
ment and dance at the old Masonic
Temple before a crowded house last
night. ''The Wayside Station" a conical
sketch. under the direction OF Ed. Muth.
was presented and was received with
great favor. Those participating were
Ed Muth. Randolph D. Moran, Raw Nell
son, William G. Bulloeh, John NJ Keeling
William r. Nagel II. N. Keeling, Perie
Chamberlain. William J. Davis. IT.. H E
Beall. c. E. Holland. J. N. Keeling. ]
Nye Bourne. John F. StoweH. Kenneth
Clarke, William J. Davis, IT., Bruce Baird.
John w, Jones. z. B. Meetz. Jack Bowls
William J. La Varre. Arthur n. Gardner.
Paul r. Daley, Walter Burden. A. T.
Dent, Leslie Dayton.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

The bill providing for publicity of con-
tributions to political committees ana
campaigns was introduced In the Senate
yesterday by Senator Bailey. of Texas.
and it was referred by the Vice President
to the Committee on Privileges and Eleo-
tionR
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
PAcKEY WINS BOUT.
Mcfarland Scores Knockout on the
Clever English WeIter-weight.

Plymouth. England. April 1.-Packey
Mcfarland knocked out Dick Lee, Of
London, in the ninth round Of a fifteen
round contest here tonight. Lee is a
clever welter-weight He has fought
Welsh and was never defeated before
Jimmy Britt acted as McFariand's
second.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

Runs scUred-By Owens Gordon. Williams. Judson.
Matchner Howard. Csrvaial. Morgan. A. Hunter.
Really. Threebase hit-1I0rgan- Sacrifice hts
George. Magner. Bases stOlen-By A. Hunter.
Matclner 49,. Judson Owens 70. Goudon Owens.
Umpire-Mr. Wigglesworth. Tine Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city
but If none is conveniently located for
you. your sd. win be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,

WashinEton's Oldest Specialist.
s. years practice treating Nervous ana
Chronic Diseasesy also stomach, lungs
asthma. catarTh. appendicitis liver. heart kdneys
bladder. structure. discharges general debility and
special weakness; blood and skin diseases. Special
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly.
Co2sultation free Hours, $50 70 1870 and 70 SO
Siasiy; Sundays. 80 % l034 Chandler Building.
kisSatog and 'ph0ua.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02
PHILLIES TAKE OPENER.
Athletics Downed in Heavy-hittins
Contest 3 to

Philadelphia, April 1-Inficting as much
damage with their clubs as a platoon of
cops in strike riot the PhilIies breezed
home a winner in the first game of the
series at Shibe Park to-day. Score, 9
to T.
From the time that Titus was ranked
to first in the opening inning, the Amer
lean Leaguers never had the chance Of
a lone male dissenter at a meeting of
suffragettes. Score:
Athletic. . 90 10-4 s /
Phflies. ............... 200s GO Ks IL 2
Batteries-Naruney and Cheek; COMBS and Liv-
ingston Umpires-AiessrS Connolly and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-02

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald. and
bin win De sent you at cent word.