davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Seeks 10 Stop Theft of Autos

OCGNS iO SlOp inert or AuIOSs
 The automobile bill recently intro- duced by Senator Hughes and passed by both houses of the legislature will, if signed by Governor DoEaghey, cause law 10 be enacted which, it is stated, will be of great benefit to the owners of automobiles in preventing the epidemic of thefts of cars which has been prevalent. in Little Rock during the past two weeks.
 A section of the bill also puts the ban on the joy ride Of the chauffeur when the owner is out of the city and has left the car in the drivers charge without granting him permission to use the machine during the owners absence.
 A section of the Hughes bill pro- Yides that no chauffeur or other per son shall drive or operate any motor vehicle upon the streets OF highways in this State in the absence of the owner of such motor vehicle without said owners consent"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
laps and Diaz Friendly, French Sa

Paris, France.-The Daily Temps Prefers editorally to the rumored treaty of alliance between Mexico and Japan and says that while the report is hard to verify, it is certain that the relations between the two countries have become exceedingly close of late. In proof of this it cites the extreme cordiality shown by the Mexicans upon the occasion of the recent visit of the Japanese squadron to the southern republic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Senate Passes PIunbino Bill.

Senate bill No. 107, by Senator Jacobson, creating a board for exam, ming and licensing plumbers, was passed by unanimous vote in the senate. The act provides for the ap- pointment of board to be composed of two master plumbers and two journeymen plumbers, who shall make and provide rules for it's oper- ation. It also provides for the in- spection of any building when a de- mand for such inspection is made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Louisiana Mine Is Found Aqain.

Berryville, Ark.-The famous old Louisiana mine has again been found in Arkansas, this time near Olney, in Boone county. Advices received here state that on the farm of D. E. Pat rick cave has been uncovered, and specimens of ore taken therefrom re veal gold and silver. The mine has been discovered half dozen times in late years in this section, and nc faith is placed in the report.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Franchise Tax Bill Passes

With no discussion save a brief explanation by Representative Hurst the senate franchise tax bill passed the house. The bill requires all cor porations doing business in Arkansas to file a schedule of all assets and all property in this state with the Arkan- sas Tax Commission, to be used as a basis of assessment. A similar fea. ture is embodied in the Bradham- Hurst bill, which will come befare the house next.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
FINDS A GOOD PROFIT IN TOBACCO
Representative NeaIe Exhibits Sa n1 pIes of Crop Grown on His Farm.

pies or crop 1roWn on HIS Farm.
 Little Rock.-R. A. Neale of Perry vile, who is now serving his second term in the Legislature, brought into the Department of Agriculture several pounds of fine Kentucky tobacco grown on his farm near Perryville The tobacco is said to be of superior quality and last year yielded 1,200 pounds On one acre of ground. This one-acre crop was sold for 20 cents per pound, making total of $40.
 Two years ago Representative Neale profted $1,S00 by the sale of his tobacco crop, but has since de- creased his acreage, owing ito his other business. He says that there is good profit in growing tobacco in this State if the proper attention and care is given the crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
FALLING WALLS KILL TWELVE.
Seventeen Others Severely Injured
 by a Collapse in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn.-Ralph McGallum, white, and II negroes are dead and IT others are more or less severely injured as the result of being buried under the ruins of the side walls of the Fall Hardware Company's build ing. The walls collapsed during a high wind and after the store had been damaged by fire. The fire loss was heavy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Roosevelt Denounces Haskell.

Albuquerque, N M.-Colonel Roose- welt paid his respects to Senator Lorimer of Illinois and former Gov ernor Haskell of Oklahoma in an ad- dress here He denounced both as unfit to hold public office. Their election, he said, was disgrace to the communities which elected them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Arkansas Farm Land Sold.

Imboden.-Thomas Manning sold his 5S5-acre farm in the vicinity of Smithville to Mrs. Lillian Smith of Cabool, Mo-, for $11,40G This is the fourth Lawrence County farm to be sold recently, the total consideration exceeding $40,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
LIVE STOCK BURNS TO DEATH.
Four Men Are Also Severely Burned
 in a Fort Worth Fire.

in Fort Worth Fire.
 Fort Worth, TeXas.-Nearly two acres of stock sheds were burned, roasting to death between 300 and 1000 head of horses, sheep and hogs and seriously burning four men, who remained too long in the furnacelike shelters. trying to drive out the ter ror-stricken animals.
 The value of the dead animals is estimated at about $250,000, with an other $50,000 added for property loss. A large number of blooded animals, which are here for exhibition at the fat stock show, are believed to have been saved. The caretakers' first eff forts were for these animals, scores of which were turned loose to run as they pleased through the stock yards district. Great difficulty was found after the fire in gathering them in again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
shriners' Temple for Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff.-Pine Bluff Shriners are maturing plans for the erection of a $25, 900 temple, and several sites are under consideration. The committee in charge states it is practically cer- tain work will be commenced in a few months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Plans to Reclaim 5O,OOO Acres.

Gould.-The organization of drain age district to reclaim 50,000 acres in Lincoln county was effected at meeting held here. Pine Bluff busi- ness men are said to be interested in the project.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Two Held on Robbery Charge

Fort Smith, Ark.-Judge Rogers has issued a writ of removal in the case of Roy Walker and Alfred Porter arrested at TeXarkana and wanted 1T Stephenson, La, on the charge of roo ping the postoffice at that place on March 5.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Cruiser Des Moines Goes to Cut

New York.-The cruiser Des Moines, which arrived here from Bos- ton, has sailed for Guantanamo, Cuba, to join the detachement of the North Atlantic fleet left at that station.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Seizes 122 Tins of Opium.

San Francisco.-On information ca bled from China custom house inspect. lia on her arrival here and seized 122 tins of opium, valued at $6,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
BARON YASUYA UCHIDA, Ambassador From Japan.


Washington, D. G.-@Japan has ney- CT made the slightest effort to ob- tain from Mexico any concession for a coaling station for naval use at Magdalena Bay or All Saints Bay, or, indeed, at any point en the Pacific coast of MeXieo.9
 This was the emphatic declaration of Baron Uchida, Japanese ambassa- dor to Washington, when his atten- ton was called to printed reports that through a secret treaty with Mexico Japan had either acquired or was about to acquire coanng sta- ton or naval base on this side of the Pacific.
 Abiding to a proposed new line of Japanese steamers to ply between Mexican ports and Peru, on the south, the ambassador stated that if this company had made any arrangements for coaling its vessels in Mexican territory such an arrangement was on a purely business basis, with which the Japanese government had noth- ing to do.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24

San Antonio, TeXas.-F'ranciseo Perez. a personal friend of Madero, the Mexican revolutionary leader, ill an interview here, said that secret agents of Madero, who has pro- claimed himself provisional president, brought information of the Japanese Mexican offensive and defensive al liance And the treaty is all that is claimed for it. said MT. Perez. At the present time there are more than 3O,000 Japanese in Mexico, and many of them are veterans ot the Russian war. Japan is reaching out as is no other country, and they have their eyes on the Nicaraguan canal, During the administration of Jose Zelaya in Nicaragua, the constructor of that route between the two oceans by Japan was under serious consld- eration, for all Central America re alizes what American domination means to them, and they would rather have Japan than the United States.
 The belief that the move of the Washington government in concen- trating troops here is on account o1 the Japanese-MeXican treaty IS stead ily growing here. Men in the high est ranks of the foreign diplomatic service in Mexico say that treaty does exist, despite official denlals. They insist that the treaty provides for an alliance between Japan and Mexico which is both offensive and defensive, and that in thg event that Mexico should call on Japan for as sistance in time of war the conquer ors of Russia would be compelled to supply both men and munitions of war This, say army men, is the most serious menace to the United States government today, for although there is little doubt as to the ultl- mate outcome of such a war, the struggle would be long and expensive, both in men and money, and in view of the small fleet owned by the United States, and the fact that the army would necessarily have to be recruited up to three or four times It's present size, such war would work no little hardship on this govern ment, and for this reason it is be- Heved by some that the United States government desires, to see the revo- lution crushed before Mexico has a chance to call on Japan for aid.
 President Diaz of Mexico has re- peatedly been declared to be in bad state of health, and it is realized lf u-n1,11 thrnW affairs in Mexico in a chaotic con dition, and American intervention might become necessary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
May Let the Women Vote.

Carson, Nev.-The senate has just passed the measure submitting the question of woman suffrage to vote of the people. The assembly already has passed the bill
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Twelve Buildings Destroyed

Superior, Wis.-Fire swept the business portion of the city of Iron River, destroying twelve buildings, in cluding two hotels. The loss is $50. 000
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
THE "UNWRiTTEN LAW" WINS
North Carolina Woman Acquitted of
 Mans Murder

Mans Murder.
 Whiteville, N. GAS the finale oi a sensational trial Tn the superior court here the jury, after only brief deliberation, returned a verdict of not guilty, both as to Mrs. Rosa Hayes, charged with being principal in the killing of Robert M. Floyd, medical student of Charleston, s. C., on the night of February 4, and as to her husband, Neill M. Hayes, charged with being an accessory before the fact Lloyd Hayes, younger brother of Neill Hayes, also charged with being an accessory, was discharged earlier In the week on nolle prosse.
 Mrs. Hayes admitted the killing of Floyd, but pleaded that she shot in defense of her honor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Last RIackhawk Veteran Dies.

Kirkwood, Ill.-Henry s. Roggs, 99 years old, died in Kirkwood a few days ago. He was the last known survivor of the Blackhawk war.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

Maj. Walter H. Gordon, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Gordon have leased the house at
1928 Seventeenth street. and will take
possession the latter part Of next week.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoddart Mat
thews have cards out for tea Tuesday
afternoon, December 8, from s to
o'clock. to present their daughter, Miss
Hannah Somerville Matthews.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26


tafned by the alumni OF a Central
HfEh School fraternity and he has
prepared a statement OF rulings in
western States where courts decided
II took an act of Legislature to abol-
ish the secret societies.
The fraternities base their claim on
the fact that school officials have no
right to bar any pupil from the pub
lie schools because Of his affiliation
with q society. They point out that
the homes OF parents and that the.
have no connection with the schools
save that members of one school, hav-
ing interests in common, are likely
to band together in the same frater.
You can say for me we will carry
this thing through and be within the
law In doing. It," Capt. James r.
Oyster said when this phase OF the
matter was brought to his attention.
"Dr. Davidson isn't going ahead
blindly, and when he starts he isn't
going to start anything he can't fn-
ish: You can say Just that for me and
tell the frats to put that in their
pipes and smoke It,"
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

Commander Leonard r. Sargent. U. 8
N, has leased 21OS r street for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
FAT WOMEN LlKaER OVER
NELL BRlNkLEY PICTURES

Nell Brinkiey. wonderful line artist,
draws solid fieshed girls. who also are
purely aristocratic in line. In so doing
she is the despair of all artists and
fattish ladies'. The point she illustrates
Is that aristocracy of figure is not
founded on skinniness. but on proper
ton. In this there is hope for "dumpy''
fat folks.
Under your fat is fine, firm-fiesh
figure. 1t Is you; the fat Is an over
growth. Uncover that firm hcsh and
your lines will be pure and fine-com-
pelling, as Brinkleys girls are.
Prove this by melting of that foolish
garment OF fat. The process Is simple.
Take only one Marmola Prescription
Tablet after each meal and at bedtime.
This will do you good, as we'll as drop
of the fat a half to a pound a day. II
will touch the eye with the sparkle OF
fascination, point your wit, etherialize
your movements. Be yourself-elevate
your self-esteem.
Marmola Tablets (made from the IA
nous fashionable formula, " OF. Mar
mola, " or. FL Ex. Cascara Aromatic.
3h OF. Peppermint Water) are safe to
use-absolutely noninjurious. They are.
also, reasonable in price. a large case
(from the makers direct. the Marmola
Co. 81 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.).
or of any druggist, costing only seventy
five cents.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PLAN TO TAKE FRAT
QUESTION TOcOURT
Central Alumni Employ At
torney to Fight Pos
sible Ruling.

The case Of the high school frater-
mites may find its way into the
courts and may even go to Congress.
The Board of Education as a result
may have to hnd some way at an
early date to obtain legal advice.
since the fraternity question Ia the
first point of law to come up since
the Department of Justice declined to
allow one Of its attorneys to act any
longer in the capacity Of legal ad-
wiser of the board
Backed by strong alumni members.
the fraternities will question the
right Of school officials to rule them
out OF existence X the conference
w. M. Davidson fails to win conces-
sions.
An attorney already has been re.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

nent at this season. they are to divide
honors this week with two charming
brides. The first is Miss Gertrude VIII.
iams, daughter Of Gardner f. Williams.
Faust is set for Tuesday, and the other
ia Miss Louise Foraker. who will be
r,arried on Wednesday to Victor Cush-
man.
Both weddings will be marked by ex-
treme simplicity, the first on account Of
mourning for the recent death OF the
brides mother. Miss Foraker always
has been quiet, unassuming young
woman, despite her popularity, aud
rumor has It that she chose without
hesitation touring car as a wedding
gift from her father. In place Of q
large church wedding.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Miss Julia Vail
Will Make Bow

Miss Julia Vail, the debutante daugh-
ter OF Mrs James Lee Marshall. will
be presented at large tea at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall about De-
cember Is. Miss Vail was among the
debutantes attending the Army-Navy
game at Philadelphia yesterday, going
over Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshali They will return to the
city tonight.
late Commander Holman Vail. u. 8.
N, and has been at school In New
York and Europe for the last three
years.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
I-AaSa Cik.x Tnxnnrenu

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Leave City Tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. wade Ellis will leave
Washington tomorrow for Virginia
Thanksgiving holidays.
=
Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper, of Wisconsin. who have been
visiting in Chicago, will arrive In WASH
ington tomorrow for the congressional
season, and will oecupy their former
apartment at the Richmond. MIR. ana
Mrs. Cooper spent the autumn In their
cottage on Browns lake, entertaining
| several house parties.
| ..s
| Senator and Mrs. William e. Borah,
Of Idaho. have returned to Washins,o ash
/ opened their apartment In Stoneleigh
Court for the winter.
Mrs. Edwards .Cranston Brooks has
noon, December 6. from 4 to o'clock.
at her residence. 1902 seventeenth
street. to present her debutante daugh-
Brooks and Miss Brooks viii be at
home the second and fourth Fridays In
January and February.
D "A.
| will arrive in washington early in De-
cember. to be the guest of Mrs. A. l.:
Barber at Bei.nUnt. foi several
days. Miss Royden will lecture on or,
Movement" Monday evening. Dccem-
Der T. at Pythian Temple.
Mrs. Paul Tappan, Of Boston. formerly
] Miss Laura Carpenter, Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Dudley C. Carpenter. on
Cathedral avenue. for few days. on
her return from a visit to Mrs. Charles
Smith at Chattanooga, Tenn.
/ Carlos Gomez and his daughter: Miss
; Mercedes Gomez, will arrive In WASH
| ington within fortnight from South
earSo and the ws Misses sae' carSo Wife and
daughters Of the former minister OF
Ecuador.
Mr. Carlo. who is in South Amsrica
ton before Christmas and he and his
family probably will remain here
until spring.
+
Mrs. Brylawski
Entertains At Bridge.
Mrs. A. Julian Brylawsk entertained
a few friends at bridge yesterday after
noon. at her home. in Calvert street.
Her guests were Mrs. A., c. Mayer.
Mrs. Edgar Kaufman, Mrs. Morton
Luchs. Mrs. Harry Loeb, Mrs. Wallace
Luchs. Mrs. Nathan Frank. and Mrs.
Goldsmith Sigmund.
Miss Celeste Goodman, of the Sterling,
Is attending the Army and Navy foot
ball game. today, IN Philadelphia.
Miss Roma schloss, who has been the
| guest OF her cousin, Miss Hilda jacob.
has returned to her home In Baltimore.
| -f-
| Mrs. Dave Sanger, of Columbia road,
has Invitations out for a dance to be
given Monday evening. November q,
at the Postoffice Hall, in compliment
to her niece, MISS Belle Reiner. of
Cincinnati. who is a student atChevy
7 Chase College. - ~
| =
Miss Estelle Hano, of Columbia road.
will leave Washington Monday, for
Philadelphia, where she will be the
guest of Miss Bonnie Feldstein for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger. OF
1921 Fairmont street, are at the Hotel
Rudolph. Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-11-26
Will Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary.


Chief Engineer Thorn Williamson. U.
8. N. and Mrs. Williamson have sent
our cards for a reception on Saturday,
December 2. at o'clock. at their resi-
dence, zoos r. street, in celebration CT
their golden wedding anniversary. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Williamson was
Miss Julia Price, Of Philadelphia.
=
Miss Isabelle Magruder, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder, and
Miss Elsie Downing. daughter Of Mr..
will be among the attendants at the
marriage of Miss Stephanie Trescot,
daughter Of Mrs. Stephen Trescot, to
isSes naes o M
g. at the residence OF the brides mother
in N street.
Capt John Guest, U. s.. A.. and Mrs.
Guest, who spent some time abroad,
have returned to washington.
Brig. Gen. Henry g. Sharpe. U. 8. A..
York. where they will remain until after
Thanksgiving. 40
Commander Leonard r. Sargent. U. 8.
NJ. has leased 2l0S r street for the
winter.
=
The Misses Eastman, daughters of the
late Capt. Thomas Henderson Eastman,
| u. s. N. have cards out for tea on
, the afternoon of Friday, December /.
| from 4 to s o'clock at their residence.
| 1905 Seventeenth street, to meet Miss
Virginia Mullins.
Maj. Walter H. Gordon, U. 8. A., and
| Mrs. Gordon have leased the house at
| 1928 Seventeenth street, and will take
possession the latter part Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoddart Mat
| thews have cards out for tea Tuesday
| afternoon, December 8, from to
o'clock. to present their daughter, Miss
Hannah Somerville Matthews.
-
Mrs. Nellie p. Keleher has returned
| to the Congressional for the winter.
LOCAL MENTION.
Saul and David.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
PORT DEPOSIT

Rev F. F. Carpenter will hold a
song service on Sunday evening, at
7.3o. MIR. Carpenter preached very
strong and able sermon On Dancing
last Sunday evening. This was the
preached by him. The three being
Card Playing, Theatre Going and
Dancing
Misses Blanche Stebbing, elena
Burln, Myrtle Barrett and Mary Buck
and MeSsrs. Cecil Peoples and Harry
Lamm attended a Colonial Party
given by Miss Caroline Mccullough.
at her home near Colora. last Satur-
day evening
Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, Misses Ethel
and Evalyn Nesbitt are spending this
week with Mrs. George Hagerty in
New York City.
Mr.. William Campbell spent Tues
day in Baltimore.
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry is the guest o.
her daughter, Mrs. H, A. g. Westet-
field in Elkton.
Mr.. Harry Lamm. OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. f. +. Carpenter spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Lamdin in VIII
mingtou
Mrs. Goodman Leach. OF Baltimore
sthe guest Of her mother, Mrs. A.
S. Davis, this week.
Mrs. Clara NJ Knight spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. A. G. Westertield, IN
Elkton.
Miss Mary Mohrlein, OF West Ches-
ter spent several days this week at her
home
DR.. J. |. France, OF Baltimore, visit
ed his farm last week.
Mr.. Hutchinson spent last Sunday IN
New Haven. Conn.
Misses Pfaff, of Baltimore, spent
several days this week with Miss Vlr-
ginia Atkinson
Mr.. Morris Acker spent several days
last week with his son, Mr.. Joel Acker
in New York
Mrs. William Carson gave a whist
parry at her home last Wednesday af-
/ ternoon to a number of her friends.
Mrs. Mary Clemson will be lat
home" Wednesday, February ~, to a
| number of her friends, from 4 until g.
Rev F. F. Carpenter and son. lrv-
ing, spent last Thursday with Rev. FL.
. 4. q. Westerfeld, in Elkton.
DIR T. S Baker spent last week in
/ Chicago.
The young ladies o. 90 class OF
Tome will hold reunion in the lower
gym. Saturday evening
Mr.. Evans Buckley, OF Baltimore
was a recent guest OF Mrs. Harry Cam
eron.
Mrs. William McClenahan and sor
! were guests OF Mr.. Swan Everist, OF
! "Wednesday
! Mrs. Harry c. Nesbitt announces
the engagement of her daughter, Ethe
Virginia, to r. A. Gamble, OF Yank
ION, S. d., son Of U. S. Senator Gam.
bic, The marriage will take place il
the early spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
WOODLAND

The Woodlawn Y will hold socia
this Saturday evening, the 25th, at the
home of Miss Helen Cullen.
Mr.. R. B. Marshall attended the
funeral of his brotherin-law Mr.. JOS
eph Lamb, in Baltimore. Monday
Mrs Minerva Rutter has again taker
charge of the store at Battle Swamp
which her son-in-law, Mr.. E. c. Viii
liams, has conducted the past two
years.
Mrs. R. G. Terry has returned iron
a two weeks visit in Baltimore witt
her cousin, Miss Hogg.
Miss Elizabeth Owens spent last
week with Miss Bertha Fisher. OF neal
Rising Sun
Mrs Annie Russell is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Saturday afternoon Miss Lora
Thompson entertained the members o
The Silver Medal Contest from ? to 5
at George Washington party.