davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

HERRINE cures constipation and re- stablishes regular bowel movements. Price soc. R. L. Jernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22
Warning Order.

In the Carroll chancery court Juls Tsfl J. ai Emmett, Plaintiff against ants
 The defendants Johnnie Emmett and paili Emmett are hereby warned to appear in tbis court witn,r thirty days and answer the con pla1nt of fss plaintiff, / Y Emmett ilI vii ness Whess 1 haze herenntn se; ins band :. Mixed the cal oi this eoare cn gtis 5Gn day |, March, 1912. ToBE SMITH, Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

The Mispah club entertained the "Giant Killers last Friday night at the home of Miss Gertrude McClain. Refreshments were served and every body went home feeling jolly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22
A few friends met at tho horoa

A few friends met at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. DeBarr on Tuesday evening of last week and enjoyed some excellent piano and violin music ex- ecuted by MT. and Mrs. Wasson. None of the guests, however, enjoyed the occasion better than did MT. De- Barr, who has been shut in for several weeks owing to his infrmaties. ....,.-.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22
List your farms with c. B. Wasson.

Of all the praise that you have heard for the different brands of Hours, you haven't heard anybody say they have as good an article as "Queen Quality. :" They don't make it. because they can't. For further information call on Wells 6 Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

John Buell. has bought his son Geo. rge's soda fountain and confection business and will assume charge of the business at once. Burton Orrell will be the chief clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

Don't pay any attention to hot air but buy fertilizer from J. B. Reeves, who is interested in your success, anc who can tell you what you need.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

A good treatment for cold settled in the lungs is HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw out inflammation, and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP to relax tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup. There is a porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by R. L. Jer- nigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

Brown Leghorn eggs for setting, 20 cents per dozen, Also few choice s. c Leghorn cockrels, 75 cents Chas. Orebaugh. Phone 132.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

Miss Hjldred Phillips is recovering nicely from her recent severe illness, due to complications in case of humps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

Frank Brown, the cement man, is spreading plaster upon the walls of the fine new office rooms over the Post Office
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

Let Joe Reeves figure on your paint ing.
 A. DeBarr is reported quite poorly again.
 Good Roads meeting this (Friday) afternoon.
 J. w. Bair returned from a business trip to St. Louis Tuesday.
 Work is being pushed along on A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

We will show the most up-to-date hats ever shown in Green Forest, March 30. MRS. J. B. PULLUM.~
Evening star., 1912-09-09
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Hardly was old Granny Fox out of
sight on her way to hunt for the chicken
she had left on the hill when Unc' Billy
Possum came strolling along the Lone
Little Path. He was humming to himself
and picking his teeth, for he had just had
good breakfast. One of the Merry Lit
tie Breezes spied him and hurried to
meet him and tell him about how Reddy
Fox had been shot.
Unc' Billy listened, and the grin with
which he had greeted the Merry Little
Breeze grew into broad smile.
Are ye' all sho' about that?" he asked.
The Merry Little Breeze was sure. Unc'
Billy Possum stopped for few minutes
and considered.
Serves that no count Reddy Fox
right" chuckled Unc' Billy. "He done
spoil nah hunting at Farmer Browns.
he raised such fuss among the hens up
there. Tisn't safe to go there any mo-!
No. sab. 'tisn't safe and it won't be safe
for a right smart while. Did yo say that
Granny Fox is home?
The Merry Little Breeze hadn't said
anything about Granny Fox. but now
remembered tpat she had gone up the
hill
"Ah believe All will just tote NAH
sympathy over to Reddy Fox" said Unc'
Billy Possum. as ne started in the direc-
ton OF where Reddy Fox lived. He
made sure that old Granny Fox was not
at home before he showed himself.
Reddy Fox lay on his doorstep. He
was sick and sore and stiff. Indeed.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
MAY Be EARLY DECISIONS
TWo-Cent Railway Fares and
Trust Cases Before u. S.
Supreme Court.

That the Supreme Court of the United
States intends to dispose of number of
important cases shortly after court con-
venes next month is evidenced by the
early return to Washington of members
ly all of the members will be here at
least two weeks before the date of con-
vening, October IA.
When the court adjourned in June more
than fifty cases were under advisement.
Many of these. 1t is expected, will be dis
posed Of on the first decision day.
Railway Rate Cases.
Most of the cases under advisement are
state rate cases. The authority of the
state over local railroad rates rests in
large measure on these decisions. The
Supreme Court will for the first time pass
on the validity of tWo-cent passenger rate
laws. Since about 1907 when two-cent
fares became popular with legislators, the
railroads have complained that The rates
were confiscatory and placed a burden on
interstate traffic which properly belonged
on interstate commerce. Objections of
the same nature have been made to max
imum freight rate laws adopted in a num-
ber of states.
Trust Suits Under Amusement.
The court has had under aGvisement
during the summer number OF trust
suits. Among these Is the "hard-coal
case" in which the railroads of the PENN
sylvania anthracite region are charged
by the government with having effected
an illegal combination to monopolize the
transportation and sale of coal
The Union Pacific merger with the
Southern Pacific has been attacked in the
west as violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. and this case may be ready for
decision in October
Evening star., 1912-09-09
DIVORCE INHERITS FORTUNE.
Mrs. Rachel Eberson Will Get $814,-
384 From Second Husbands Estate.

ST. LOUIS. September 9.-Mrs. Rachel
Eberson, who received $4,000 alimony
when she divorced her first husband,
Harry II. Sinnige. four years ago. will
inherit $Sl4 4,3S4S3. half OF the estate left
by her second husband, Alexander A.
Eberson. who was divorced by his first
wife and who shot and killed himself
four months ago. The fortune is to be
divided equally between Eberson's widow
and his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffheimer
of Norfolk. Va.
The tangle OF divorce and tragedy be-
gan in 1906. when Eberson and his first
wife and Mrs. Eberson and her first hus-
band were guests at the Washington
Hotel. In that year Eberson was sued
for divorce, his wife alleging that he
pelted her with fifty-dollar and one
hundred-dollar bills rolled into tiny wads.
Two years later Mrs. Sinnige divorced
her husband Two months after Mrs.
Sirnige obtained her freedom she was
married to E1e.son.
Mrs. Esoerscn is living at present at
Good Ground, l. /
Evening star., 1912-09-09
IN PHILIPPINES
InsuIar Bureau Reports For
eign Trade During Past
Year Satisfactory.

Gratifying results of the development
auspices are shown in a statement is
sued by the insular bureau of the War
Department of the business of the archi-
pelago during the past fiscal year. This
is declared to have been extremely
satisfactory in comparison with pre-
ceding years. In support Of that asser-
ton it is pointed out that the total
exports, $5O,319, 1885, were % per cent
more than for any preceding year and
considerably more than double that for
the most prosperous year prior to Amer
lean occupation.
That the United States benefited from
the connection, as well as the Philip
pines, is demonstrated by the fact that
the purchases from the United States,
2O,604,155, We're more than fifty times
the average annual purchases prior to
American occupation, and were four
times the purchases from the United
States in the years under American oc-
cupation prior to the establishment of
practical free trade with the islands.
Future Foreign Trade Forecast.
While the total foreign trade of the
islands last year, s105,OO0,O00, was small
for the population and territory, last
years showing is said to indicate what
may be expected in the not distant
future
There has been a substantial change
in the export trade, and copra, from
from cocoanut oil is obtained, took the
place of hemp as the leading article of
export its total value amounting to
$16,514.749. The prediction that free
Philippine sugar would swamp the
American market is disproved by the
fact that while last years exports
amounted to S10,40O,575, the largest
under American occupation, the total
was only a trifie more than the sugar
exports in 1898. during Spanish occupa-
ton
Evening star., 1912-09-09
TEACHER FOR SEVENTY YEARS.
At Age Of Eighty-Eight Philadel-
phian Begins Another Term.

PHILADELPHIA, September '9.-With
a record Of seventy consecutive years as
teacher in the city public schools, Prof.
Zephaniah Hopper Of the Central High
School faculty today entered his seventy
first term and at the same time celebrated
the eighty eighth anniversary Of his birth.
Prof. Hopper can laugh at many men
half his age as to vigor. He spent the
summer at Atlantic City, taking numer-
Gus walks through the country back from
Absecon in search Of botanical specimens.
He collected ninety-eight different varie-
ties, all OF which he pressed and mounted
Evening star., 1912-09-09
GOVERNMENT CASH FOR
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Senate Committeeman Would
Bar Private Contributions
in National Elections.

That the government should pay in
part or the whole of the campaign ex-
penses of candidates for office is The be-
lief Of some Of the members Of the Sen
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tions, a subcommittee of which is at pres
ent engaged in an investigation of cam
paign contributions and expenditures in
the national elections of 1904. 1908 and
the present campaign. 1t is probable a
bill providing for the payment of cam
paign expenses will be introduced at the
next session of Congress. it is said.
The argument is made that as long as
campaigns are financed by private indi-
viduals. as at present, there will be
danger of big interests controlling the
men who are elected to Office and the
government. Under the proposed condi-
tions contributions from individuals would
be prohibited by law. as are contribu-
tions from corporations at present.
Senator Clapp Favors Law.
Col Roosevelt in his letter to Senator
Clapp, chairman OF the investigating
committee. last Monday declared that as
long as the expenses of primaries and
elections are borne by individuals in
stead of by the government no limit
should be placed on the amount which
an individual should contribute.
Senator Clapp is favorable TO law
BY which the government shall finance
national campaigns. He has been an
earnest supporter of legislation for pub
licity OF campaign expenditures.
Men who in the past have considered
the advisability of having the government
finance political campaigns point out the
difficulty which might arise in appor-
tioning the money among the various
parties. Ii has been suggested. however,
that the money might be apportioned
according TO the percentage vote polled
by the partiese at the last election.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
FATHER AND SON LOSE LEGS.
Parent Discovers Boy in Next Hos
pital Cot After Accidents.

WILK KES-BARRE. Pa, September o.
When Peter Waltar recovered from the
effects or ether at a hospital here he
discovered his left leg missing at the
lip. lie had been run down by A trolley
car and the limb was so badly man
Sled that amputation was necessary.
As he looked about the room his eyes
me- q familiar face in the next cot. and
10 recognized his son. Alexander. who
ad had both legs amputated in an ac
cident while on "A freight train on the
lehigh VALLEY Neither knew of the
others troubles until their eyes met as
neighboring patients
The accidents to each occurred only a
Few hours apart. and the father and
sou unknowingly We're in the operating
room together.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

he was so stiff he couldn't walk at ALL
And he was weak-weak and hungry,
dreadfully hungry. When he heard foot
steps he thought old Granny Fox was
bringing him the chicken after which she
had gone. He felt too i'll to even turn
his head.
Did you get the chicken, granny" he
asked, weakly. No one answered. Il
say did YOU get the chicken. granny"
Reddy's voice sounded a little sharp and
cross as he asked this time.
Still there was no reply. and Reddy
began to be a little bit suspicious. He
turned over and raised his head to look.
and instead Of old Granny Fox there was
Unc' Billy Possum grinning at him.
Smarty, Smarty is a thief,
Smarty, SmArty came to grief.
Tried to show of Just for fun
And ran too near q loaded gun.
"Yo' alls cert My has got just what yo'
deserve. and Ah'm glad Of 1t! Ah'm glad
of II, All say!' said Unc' Billy Possum,
severely.
An angry light came into the eyes of
Reddy Fox and made them an ugly yell
low for just a minute But he felt too
bad to quarrel Unc Billy Possum saw
this. He saw how Reddy was really suf-
fering, and down deep in his heart Unc'
Billy was truly sorry for him. But hs
didn't let Reddy know it. No. indeed. he
Evening star., 1912-09-09
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
OF ATLANTIC FLEET DUE
Many Shifts to Be Made in
January, When Admiral
Badger Takes Hold.

The assumption of the command of the
Atlantic fleet by Rear Admiral Charles
X. j. Badger next January will be fol-
lowed by less than nine changes among
the captains of the big feet. the details
to be announced in few days. Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, who is relinquish-
ing the command of the fleet to become a
member of the general board. has served
about eighteen months as commander-in-
chief, and will have about five months
more of active service in Washington
after his relief before he retires next
June. Rear Admiral Badger already has
commanded one of the divisions of the
Atlantic fleet, SO he is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the work cut out for him
That will be even more important tnah
any that has gone before by reason OF
the fact that the Atlantic fleet is con-
stantly receiving accessions of more pow
erful ships as they emerge from the
builders hands, necessitating an extern
sion of the field work of the fleet
Wyoming to Be Flagship.
The dreadnought Wyoming, a brand
new ship, will fly Admiral Badgers nag
in place Of the Connecticut which mas
been the flagship Of several fleet COM
manders The change in command. Which
will take place after the sailors have had
their Christmas holiday season ashore
will just precede the departure OF the plg
ships for the southern cruise and the be-
ginning of the midwinter drills in the
Caribbean.
Admiral Badger has been acting In
double capacity at the Navy Department
for several months In addition to his
regular duties as aid for inspections ne
has been temporary head of the division
of operations. Rear Admiral Vreeiand'
the actual head of the latter division. mas
been seriously i'll for long time. he Il
convalescing and will be able to resume
his duties before the end of the year,
leaving the only vacancy to be filled py
Admiral Badgers new detail, that OF AID
for inspections.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
ELECTROCUTION OF RATS.
Tacoma's Plan of Warfare Along the
Water Front.

TACOMA, Wash. September 9.-Mayor
William Seymour has approved a new
municipal project which he believes will
he copied BY seaports throughout the
world. lie intends TO rid the Tacoma
Waterfront of rats by electricity.
TIE city dock superintendent finds
tlat rats come for miles at low tide 10
feast az tie refuse dump beneath the
municipal dock restaurant. An electric
g. tidiron Will be placed there. a bove which
WIZ he peekhole and an electric switch
Fy turning the latter several dozen rats
can be ciectrocuted at once
Ihe tides will carry the bodies away.
Ten dollars will cover the expense.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
KIN UNITED AFTER Al YEARS.
Sister Fails to Recognize Brother
When He Makes Call.

CARLISLE, Pa, September 9.-Mrs. j.
Willis Smith of near York Springs didn't
know her brother who had been absent
forty-one years when he called upon her
A stranger called at the Smith home
and asked Mrs Smith if he could pur-
chase some dinner. She replied that she
was not running a boarding house. He
laughed and told her she was very in
hospitable to refuse him a meal. Then
Jacob Schriver Of Mount Holly came in
and told Mrs. Smith the stranger was her
brother Explanations followed
The man is Abel Warner, who left
Mooredale for the west forty-one years
ago and is now contractor and builder
at Indianapolis. Mrs. Smith was only nine
years old when he left home.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
FINED FOR ROCKING BOAT.
Justice Taxes Two Youths $25
Apiece and Adds Costs.

BALTIMORE, September g. Robert
Smith, nineteen. and Laurence Shoe, nine
teen, seized a boat containing a number
of employees of the Numsen packing
house. who were being transported from
the plant to the foot of Caroline street
Thursday night. The young men, it was
charged. struck several of the women in
the boat with oars and tilted the boat
until it shipped water
There We're three boatloads of women
and children waiting to be transported
across the harbor, and prompt action of
several men in the party prevented a
panic.
Both Smith and Shoe were fined S25
and costs by Police Justice Levenson,
who lectured them severely about rocking
boats.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Little Stories for Bedtime.
REDDY FOX HAS A VISITOR.

didn't let Reddy know it. He just pre-
tended to be tickled to death to See Reddy
Fox so helpless. He didn't dare stay long
for fear Granny Fox would return. So
after saying a few more things to make
Reddy feel uncomfortable Unc' Billy
started off up the Lone Little Path to-
ward the Green Forest.
TOO bad, Too bad.' he muttered to
himself. IF OF Granny Fox isn't smart
enough to get Reddy enough to eat. Ahll
have to see what we-alls can do. All
cert My WILL
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Needle in Wrist Nine Years.

NEW YORK. September "a needle
entered the left wrist of Mrs Fannie
Broadhurst of Briar Cliff nine years ago.
Attempts to extract it were unavailing.
The wound healed. and it never bothered
her.
She tripped on a wire, walking through
a gate yesterday. and broke her left arm
just above the wrist. The needle was
dislodged. Its point came through the
skin so that its removal was an easy
matter,
Evening star., 1912-09-09

on paper. classified and signed them.
These he will distribute to the members
of his class as souvenirs.
Botany is my hobby" he said. Every
man ought to have a hobby to devote his
attention to outside OF business hours. Ir
he does not cultivate one he will get
rusty and narrow minded"
In all his seventy years as a teacher hs
has lost but ten days. and that through
illness. He Is the sole survivor OF his
graduating class Of twenty seven.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Sew Inch Piece on Girls Tongue,

CULVERS LAKE. n. J., September O.
Five-year-old Elsie Jewul bit almost an
inch Of her tongue or when she fell from
landing into boat. Her powers OF
speech. however. will not be impaired. as
DR.. Edward A. Ayers sewed the severed
parts on again. The child Is the daughter
Of Mrs J. A. Jewul OF Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Yeggmen's Victim Dies.

ALBANY, n y, September 81. J.
Neley. who was shot by verpmen while
attempting To prevent robbery or tho
Eichmondrille post Office Fridsy. is
dead in hospital Gc"e. Ills wound
was similar to- that which killed Prcsi-
dent Mckinley. His assai!ants are still
at large.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Thirty Bones Broken; Babe Dies.

NEW YORK, September emily
Sebastian. two years old, died early to-
day as the result of a fall from the fire
escape of her fathers home, on the
sixth floor of an East 31st street apart
ment house. Thirty bones in the child's
body were broken by the fall
Evening star., 1912-09-09

The body of a boy five years old was
found in the Ohio river at Point Pleasant
w. Va. Thursday. 1t is believed the
child perished in the storm that swept
the panhandle section a few days ago.
Evening star., 1912-09-09

Eurred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indigestion, Sanow
| Skin and Miserable Headaches come from . tor
pid liver and constipated bowels. which cause
your stomach to become filed with undigested
| food, which sours and ferments like garbage In
swil barrel. That's the first step to untold
lmisery-indigestion foul gases. bad breath. vel
Evening star., 1912-09-09
Y0uRE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE -'CAsCARETS'

low skin. mental fears. everything that 10 hor-
rible and nauseating A Cascaret tonight will
box will keep your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your chldren--their little insides
need a good. gentle, cleansing. too occasionally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Death Of Mrs. lothian Whitney.

News was received Saturday by Mrs.
w. f.. Mixer of the death, Friday, of
her aunt, Mrs. Maria Whitney, "a, widow
of lothian Whitney, 49, who died Marc1
10. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney died in
Readsboro in the home of their son,
Charles Whitney. Mrs. Whitney had
been in failing health some time, but
the end came suddenly and unexpectedly.
Her maiden name was Miss Maria Fair
banks and she was a native of Whiting
ham. On Feb A, 1S49, she was married
to lothian Whitney of Halifax, and
their early married life was spent in
Halifax and Nottingham. The past As
years they had lived in Readsboro They
celebrated the 63d anniversary of their
marriage Feb 4.
Mrs Whitney leaves four children,
Mrs. N. A. Bailey, Mrs. l.. d. Blanchard,
Mrs. Jennie Gould and Charles e. Whit
ney, all of Readsboro son died in
infancy and a daughter, Ida Whitney
Blanchard, 10 years ago. Mrs. Whitney
was a member of the Baptist church in
Readsboro and her pastor officiated at
the funeral, which was held in the home
Sunday. The burial took place in the
Readsboro cemetery. She also leaves
four nieces and four nephews in this
town, Mrs. Ashton Taylor, Mrs. Walter
Stacy Mrs. w. F. Mixer, Mrs. f. A.
Covey, Philip, Mervin, Lucius and Wes-
ley Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Sudden Death of Mrs. Sophia Akley.

Mrs. Sophia Akley, 60, widow of Edison
i. Akey, died in the home of her son,
william Akley, Tuesday afternoon about
o'clock after an hours illness, pre-
sumably from heart disease. She had
completed her weekly ironing, with the
exception of two pieces, when she sat
down to rest and said she did not feel
we'll About an hour from that time
she died, before medical aid could reach
her. Mrs Alleys maiden name was
Sophia Quinn and she was a daughter
of Ransom and Laura Pratt Quinn.
After Mr.. Quinn's death Mrs. Quinn was
married to Israel Wood Mrs. Akley had
one own brother, Cornelius Quinn, who
died several years ago, and she also had
several half brothers, one of whom is
Herbert M. Wood of this town.
Mrs. Akley was married Nov. IA, 1865,
to Edison F. Akley, who died in Decem-
Der, 1910, She was the mother of five
children, four of whom are living, Will
liam, Clifford, Bert and Fred, all of
whom live in this locality. Her daugh-
ter. Gertrude, died young. She was an
Industrious, hard working woman and
did what she could to help in the home.
The funeral will be held in the Baptist
church this, Friday, afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. e. S. Harrison officiating.
The burial will take place in the family
lot in the West Brattleboro cemetery.