davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

will give him method in the arrange ment of many details and great calcu- lating powers; broad on the posteri or lateral and middle parts of the coronal region, to give him honesty in all his dealings and respect for his superiors, and full in the middle later al portion of the brain, to give him usefulness and reserve in speech and action.
 The general appearance of an in- door business man will be somewhat short, stout and plump, compared with the outside business man. His head
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
THE INDOOR BUSINESS MAN

and secretiveness. says writer in the Chronological Journal.
 The head of an indoor business man will consequently be broad in the upper part of the forehead, and will give him capacity to think out original plans and solve complex problems in his work, analytical capacity, and a quick realization of the motives and characteristics of others; broad on the outer angle of the brow, which
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25


 spring holiday takes place in the city of the doges Easter in Venice is unlike Easter in any other city in the world and to have experienced the day there is forget it.
 Easter, St. Marks and the pigeons. This is the con- binaton that makes the spring holiday specially inter- estng At all seasons of the year the famous pigeons that stuff and stuff the food down their fatted crops till they hardly waddle a magnet to the crowd of sightseers but especially do they make their appeal at Easter time fer they genuine Easter birds
 Years and years ago they held the same relation to the Easter cuisine that eggs the new world but that was before the populace to the point of regarding them something almost sacred. Now no one would think of putting finger on their smooth plumage.
 For more generations than anybody knows the ad- mired pigeons nave huttered from point to point on the sacred architecture of St. Marks They have made their homes in hooks and the basiica they have built comfortable nests of the famous bronze horses the portico fact there is hardly a place in the whole impressive pile that has escaped their keen little and been account pro- vding it promised afford a hospice
 Venice loves these pigeons with devotion that would be amusing to the outside world were it not honest
 And especially does it up to them at Easter titme for it then according to the tradition that they first to St Marks.
 According to the ancient story, it was Palm Sunday that the great doge made formal to the Piazza San Marco With him his brilliant suite of officials, including the foreign ambassadors residing in Venice.
 The presence of this host of dgnitares the bare of the silver trumpes that heraded their and the
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Wanted to Shift Her Rinninn

T ask that recess be taken at this point stated counsel in the promi- nent divorce case
 On what grounds?" inquired the judge.
 My client wishes to change he gowns. She hasn't displayed half her costumes as yet"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Chronological Signs by Which Elm picyer May Be Guided in Ma
 king a Wise Selection.

An employer who wishes to select un indoor business man needs a per sen who has the vital temperament, one who has the following faculties largely represented: Causality, com rariso2, human nature, order, calcu- iauon, conscientiousness, veneration
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Two Points of View

Mrs. Whoopser-For my I think MT. Dyler was mean VI made his wife promise she woul marry again.
 MT. Whoopser-Oh, Mary. judge the poor man so harshl ought to be thankful because h ably prevented some brothe from being made miserable
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

will be well developed anteriorly, round rather than long or broad, and high in the front. His countenance will be ruddy, animated and enthusi- astic rather than serious, calm and dignified
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
First Living Creatures.

The first organized living forms are extremely minute, and can only be recognized by powerful microscopes
 A filtered infusion of hay, allowed to stand for two or three days will lit terally swarm with living things.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
"How Sharper Than serpent's

''S" N'''c' HSi '''o'i oSi kJCHl 5
 An irritable old farmer and gainly, slouching son were bus ping sprouts one hot, sultry day the old man suddenly stumble small stump.
 Gosh durn that everlasting S he exclaimed. q wish it was ii
 The son slowly straighten from his work and gazed reproa at his father.
 Why, you oughtn't to sa, pap" he drawled. You might $ over that stump ag'in some Everybody's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

Easter Sabbath is a day or JOY. V1s1IS Pe'I " m : eb1ir,o music emphasizes it, sermons repeat the stral and mutudes feel the joyous thrill that comes rom 1e fa+ af Chrs+,s resurrection But every Sabbath day
 L.,a ,o obsorved in ioy The Sabbath should not be looked upon as dreary and tiresome day: moreover will not be- if we will into the service and Wo ship God as sincerely and heartily as we oo OH 'Ste day-Rev. S. H. Doyle, D. D.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

An aching back is instail relieved by an application, Sloan's Liniment.
 This liniment takes the pls of massage and is better tll sticky plasters. It penetra' without rubbing throu the skin and muscular tis| right to the bone, quickens blood, relieves congestion, q gives permanent as well temporary relief.
 Here's the Proof. MT. JAMES c. LEE, of 1l0O 9ths SEE, Washington. DC, writes '"TE years ago 1 fell from a scatfoid and& ously injured my back. suffered X ply at times from the small of myE all around my stomach was just as had been beaten with club. z, every plaster 1 could get with nor Sloan's Eminent took the pain T ont, and I can now do as much l9el work as any man in the shop, thanl
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

of the planet, but how the thing came about nobody knows. Life is mys tery, and such it is likely to remain for long time to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate ai crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugd tiny gfanules. Easy to take as candy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Don't L ct ,Em.

The defects of the understi like those of the face, grow wt we grow older.-Rouchefoucaul
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE D Take LAXATIVE BRDNO Quinire Druggists refund money if it fails to curd GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

For Headache Try Hicks Cad
 Whether from Colds, Heat, Stom Nervous troubles, the aches are s relieved by Capudine. It's LiqIIid- ant to take-Effects immediately. and soc at Drug Stores.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
Optimism.

Kicker.-Look how easy it flies to get in through these sci Landlord-Yes, but look how it is for them to get out again..
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS
Simple Prescription Said to '
 Wonders for Rheumatisnt.

This has been well known to tb doctors for years and is now gil the public. Get one ounce of sy Sarsaparilla compound and one
 Toris compound. Then get half of good whiskey and put the othl ingredients into it. Take a table full of this mixture before each and at bed time. Shake the before using" Good effects a, the first day. Many of the worst, here have been cured by this druggist has these ingredients or or will quickly get them iron wholesale house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

Couldn't Have Hers. q hope l get a good husband Well, keep your hands off III
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

fact Of the He Ol CHIlSC. l1etu hS remained in the tomb, his birth would have been forgotten long ago, and Christmas greetings and joys would not exist. Had he remained under the power of death, his death on Calvary would have been consid- cred nothing more than that of mere man, like that of Socrates and others. who have given their lives in attempts to uplift mankind against the forces that make for evil and that destroy the good. But when he burst the bands of death asunder he gave the crowning proof of his Deity, and added to Bethlehem and Calvary a significance and luster that will never grow dim. There is little wonder, therefore, that the Christian world has laid especial en- phasis uopn the day upon which the Saviour arose.
 If we take Easter Sabbath as an illustration of how we should ob' serve every Sabbath of the year, 1t may be most profitable to us Easter Sabbath is day of worship. NO other day in the year attracts so many people as Easter Sabbath PeoDle who seldom ever darken the doors of church are present in great multitudes on the Easter day. Rut God should be Worshiped every Sabbath day. For this especially God set the Sabbath aside. And to worship him we must rest from worldly employments and pleasures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

N8%GJ \ play. Once in ev- ,--EL'l -, cry ten years the
 villagers enact the greatest drama in the world, in per formance of q solemn vow made by their ancestors 300 years ago. Some poor fellow had brought the plague to the vallage and the villagers in fear betook themselves to their church and vowed that if the plague should pass from their midst they would devote themselves to a rep resentatiOn of the Passion Only once has the tenth year passed un- honored; that was in 1870, when the Franco-Prussian war drew away the male players, but the play was only delayed till the next year.
 The play begins in May and runs till the end of September. The per formance commences at 500 a. m. and lasts till Ss00 D. m., with an interval of two hours, and the weath- CT is not allowed to interfere in any way. It makes no difference as to the costumes getting wet, as there are two complete sets for each player.
 The Passion play sets forth the life, death and resurrection of Christ, There are IT acts and each of the acts is preceded by tableau. Illustrative of an Old Testament in cident, and pointing prophetically to the events of the act The F acts are divided into three parts. The first, from the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem until the hour of his being taken prisoner on the Mount of Olives; the second, from then to his condemnation by Pilate; and the third, from the condemnation until the glorious resurrection of the Lord; the whole ending with a tab leau showing the ascension.
 Acted, as it is. on a huge stage, with the background of the noun tains, with the climax at the myste- rious time of eFenfaIl, perhaps with the thunder and ligltning of nature in the crucifXion sceNa, it is more than the art of the stage; it is the convincing expression of great and simple faith
 There are roc persons in the play, of whom 2T0 are children. The speaking parts are given out by the officials of the community and there is no rivalry or jealousy shown. There has always been a Lang in the play, and this year Anton Lang will repeat his Christus of 1900. It is the highest ambition of the Ober- ammergau youth. The honor of en- acting the Saviour is more than any thing you can offer him, and next to that the part of one of the disciples. So with the unmarried maidens, the
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
EASTER CEREMONIAL lN VENICE

have been rushing from all parts of Enrope to Venice in the last month to get there in time for the Easter celebration.
 Those who plan to go to the beautiful city of canals and venerable architecture make special efforts to reach there at the the Eastertide for the most romantic and
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

Ever notice how easy it is ! save money? H
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

A TRIFLING COUGH will become a p,s one unless stopped. 41Hen'S LunG BatSdiH V ly stopit. 4 Pc bottle is large enough for tn at all druggists, 25c 50c and Sl.O0 bottles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

There's a lot of hot air used balloons and soaring elequence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

The man who dislikes you nearly always likes those you dislike.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

Among the peoples of the earth, except those of Australasia, the Americans are the most liberal meat eaters
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25
7he Weekly Easter

Tn all calendar, there is no more joyous oy na
 Easter day which the resurrection or our Loro and Saviour from And this is as it should be; TOT t resurrection of Christ vital and fundamental
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

December of last year the in habitants of the litde village of o b c TT q iu meTEdu
 have given most of their time to earnest rsAearsai of the P as sion play. Once in ev- cry ten years tke villagers enact the
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-03-25

  I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

latter looking her loveliest in black net gown made over white satin and embroidered in black and white beads. Touches of blue on the corsage added to it's becomingness Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Henry Bramlett Gray came back from French Lick Springs in time to be present at the wedding. Mrs Gray wore one of the handsomest robes seen, a gold point de Venise made over pea cock blue satin which Is notably becom- ing. Mrs. William Mudd Walker was much admired in blue satin messaline yelled with black chiffon and with old gold lace garnitures Miss Houser of An niston was an attractive visitor. She wore white chiffon over satin with crystal garnitures. Her hostess, Miss Annie Le-
 Grande, was in cloth of silver with touches of marquisette and fur. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs was in white silk mar
 quisette embellished with lace.
 MT. and Mrs. Price Mckinney of Cleve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

Fraser's\ gift to her was a gorgeous pearl and diamond ring.
 Miss Conner and her father were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, his brother, MT. Jack Fraser of To- ronto. The vows were pronounced by Dr.. L. c. Branscomb, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 After the ceremony brilliant reception was held. The receiving party was a nection here for the wedding, for every member of the family was present. Mrs. Buck of Port Dover, Canada, formerly Miss Katherine Conner, was receiving a gracious welcome from her friends She wore cream lace made over satin. Mrs. J. Craig Smith Of Mobile. another sister of the bride, was in blue satin trimmed with touches of yellow and with black lace garnitures.
 Among the attractive women in the receiving party were Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. John N. Cartwright Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Alex Garber, Mrs. Richard Johnston Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs. Robert Thach, Mrs E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs w. D. Smith, Mrs. Price Mckinney, Miss Marianne Hamil- ton, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Han nah Elliott, Miss Fannie Dunn and others.
 One of the most attractive young ma irons seen among the guests was Mrs. Norborne Page Cooke, who is also a winter bride. She wore her wedding gown, a superb creation of rose point and duchess lace made over satin. MT. and Mrs. Henry Upson Sims were also among the guests, Mrs. Sims looking lovely in a French gown of white chiffon embroid- cred in pink velvet rosebuds. MT and Mrs. Henry Lee Radham were noted tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

ter Lanler, Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr, Mrs. Robert Totten. Miss Mary Martin, Miss Clara Lee woodson Miss Fredrika Ferguson and Miss Gladys Enslen.
 In the library, which was tastefully decorated with white chrysanthemums and potted plants. Miss Marie Pinekard and Miss Julia Chenoweth presided over a bowl of delicious punch. Others assist ing here were Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Margaret Latady and Miss Gamaliel Dixon three pretty debutantes.
 The dining room, a bright, cheery place. was adorned for the afternoon with yell low and white blossoms. The tea table was notably pretty. Mrs. Thomas Wing field and Mrs. William Mudd were the two attractive young matrons presiding. Others assisting them were Miss Helen Hume. Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Kathleen VanHoose, Miss Serene Kirkpatrick and Miss Dorothy Orr.
 l The callers were greeted In the recep- ton hall by Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Flora Orr and Miss Edith Bowron. Cards were left by 150 members of the unmar- ried and the young matrons' sets. Miss I George is one of the most attractive girls | in the little coterie of visitors and all who have met her were delighted at the opportunity to see her again. She is very animated and pretty, and yesterday look ed especially attractive in a white chif- | fon reception gown hand-embroidered. Mrs. Sterling Lanier was most distin- guished in black lace, and another at 1 tractive member of the receiving party was Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., whose costume was black chantilly lace built over deep pink satin and garnitured with
 ridescents. Mrs. Monro Lanier was in white chiffon over pink, embroidered in 1 panne velvet roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Mrs. Phares Coleman, President State . Federation, Talks About Club Work

Great Results Accomplished and Domestic Relations In Club Life-Attitude Toward Woman Suffrage-Future Issues-Movement In Reform Work-The Boys Industrial School Dear to the Hearts of
 the Federated Clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

a Farisian costume of heliotrope chiffon with garntures of rare lace.
 Miss Conner entered the rooms with her father, Governor Conner, who gave her in marriage. Radiant happiness add ed to the charm of her bright yivacity and made her even a prettier bride than her admirers expected. She wore a bridal robe of white French satin elaborately trimmed with blonde lace. This fell over the satin as tunic and hung in a grace full cascade on either side of the skirt. A veil of tulle was caught with coronet of orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
MISS MAYAELLE COSBY
 HOSTESS TO BACHELOR GIRLS

Miss Maybelle Cosbys afternoon tea for the Bachelor Girls was an especial com pliment to Miss Jennie Brownlow oi Knoxville, the house guest of Mrs. Will liam Worthington, and was intended to compliment Miss Dorothy Carter of Mo- bile, as well, but Miss Carter is detain- ed at home because of an attack of bronchitis. The event was characterize tic of the pleasant young hostess, who al- ways entertains so attractively. The Bachelor Girls and their house guests seven in number-met over the teacups in the dining room, which was beauti- fully decorated in yellow chrysanthe- nuns. A salad and ice course was served here and for punch they invaded the music room where Miss May Fox was a welcoming hostess at prettily ap- pointed table, decorated with tracery of vines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

land were among the guests. Mrs. Mo- Kinney wore one of the most superb evening costumes seen.
 A buffet supper was served in the din- ing room, where the predominant note. in flowers and in the splendid electrical display, was rose pink. Individual we'd
 ding cakes in pink monogrammed boxes were distributed to the guests. MT. and Mrs. Fraser left last night for
 wedding trip to the southern coast. They will be at Conner, the plantation
 home of the brides parents, and the
 place to which she is so devotedly at-
 tached, for Thanksgiving, going after that
 day to their home in Canada. Friends throughout the south are waiting this lovely bride their good wishes and con- gratulations to the splendid gentleman who has won her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

With genuinely nospabe Birmingham  meeting features of club life have come more poteny before the public probably than before The membership represent club has able hold on the of Ala notable fact the part have played in questions o states tn It is considered in
  day
 
  hold clubs andpr these ideas
 
 
  done" and to frankly p0m' out "n0 ana what mas stood m the way " generally
  civilization a of this
  Phares Coleman Montgomery the efficient and capable federation countless friends throughout the will be interested enthusiasm W sno r rssncv os s fsdera t said Mrs Coleman m have which federation within Alabama is decidedly in the ascendency'" mportant factor he? was the reply ub work broaaens and deve wom-  individual gether   and stand side by side with the thinking advancing interested women the your wovan wasask
  a
  alloy he in then btterc c woma a on
 
   eve of
  eratn Suffrage Personally what asked
  schoolI
 
  in
  mans n of meehnghas it xpeedT 
  all
 
  Inquiry. that 
 
  that maybe the state" do shed?'I conclusion mworkth the most, great pde nanythin done'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE e3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
AFTERNOON TEA FOR MISS AGNES GEORGE

Miss Agnes George, the lovely guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Monro Canister Lanier and Miss Mary Lanier, was the honoree at an afternoon tea given by the latter yes- terday between the hours of and { o'clock. The company was pleasantly augmented late in the evening by num- her of society men.
 The Lanier residence on Pawnee avenue is one of the most artistic in the city. Broad reception rooms and large cen tral hall give a wide sweep which is very effective. Each apartment was grace fully decorated yesterday with plants and cut flowers. In the drawing room Miss Lanier her guest of honor and several other friends received. Pink carnations and ferns made an attractive motive Miss Lanier, who wore a dainty lingerie gown, was standing with Miss George, Mrs- Sterling Laniar- Mrs Manro Ranis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
ELLIS-HOUGHTON
 WEDDING IN NEW YORK

The marriage of MT. R. M. Ellis of
 this city to Miss Florence Preston Houghton of New York took place in
 that ctiy yesterday afternoon at
 o'clock at the Church of St. Barthol- | omew, simultaneously with the mar riage of Miss Houghtons sister. Miss Helene Seymour Houghton, to MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Miss Evd Conner Welded to MT.
 Edmund D. Fraser Of Canada
The Ceremony a Brilliant Event-Mrs. H. A. Drennen Luncheon-Mss Mary Laniers Afternoon Tea Federation Notes Other Topics of so
 cial Interest
BY MYRTLE MILES.

The most important event in the social life of Gov. Braxton Bragg Conner during his administration as the states chief executive was the marriage of his young est daughter. Miss Eva Conner. which took place last night at the Conner resi- dence on the crest of Twentieth street hlll The bridegroom is MT. Edmund Drummond Fraser, a prominent young business man of Toronto, Canada.
 The Conner residence has been the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

the small niece and nephew of the bride Katherine Conner and Craig Smith, Jr., of Montgomery-who carried the trinlxet on white sation pillow and were like two serious, white-clad cherubs.
 Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner, the brides mother, was a lovely member of the bridal party entering with them on the arm of her son, MT. Fletcher Conner, and as the vows were being spoken taking seat at the right of the party. She wore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Empire Cafe J. R. Broton. Prop. I1 the Empire Bldg, Census Jubilee Nov. 22-23

George NJ Gales of Raleigh, N c. A reception followed at 4:3o o'clock at the Hotel Gotham on Fifth avenue.
 The brides were attended by Miss Naomi Ellis, Miss Mildred Bond, Miss Caroline Fuller, Miss Annie Norman Fuller, Miss Dorothy Fuller and Miss Blanchelte Julien. Their gowns were white satin overlaid with white chiffon and they carried shower bouquets of roses.
 Mrs. Alfred J. Chatillon. the matron of honor, was gowned in pink satin with a deeper pink chiffon overdress.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

visitors Sunday.
Miss Bessie Denver, OF Whining
ton. was the guest of Miss Slack one
day last week.
Mr.. James Sinex, of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with Iron Hill friends
A box social Tor the benefit OF the
Outs Chapel Sunday School, was given
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
Barber. The bad weather stopped
many from going that otherwise would
have gone, but a good crowd was
present.
Mr.. Raymond Hagerty, OF Hockes-
sin. spent Sunday at Iron Hill.
Miss Sarah Slack, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
J. Slack
Miss Maude Moore, of Wilmington,