davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
DOCTORS SHIFT. Now Gets Along Without 1t.

A physician says: Until last fall [ used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with indigestion until tho meat had passed from the stomach.
 Last fall I began the use of Grape Nuts for breakfast iand very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment neces- sary from the Grape-Nuts and since then I have not had any indigestion and am feeling better and have in- creased in weight
 Since finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts have prescribed the food for all my patients suffering from indigestion or overlooking and also for those recovering from disease where I want food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach.
 q always find the results look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my name" Name given by mail by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 The reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard to find.
 In the first place, the starchy part Of the wheat and barley goes through various processes of cooking, to per- fectly change the starch into dextrose or grapesugar, in which state 1t is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood
 
 The parts in the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for re building brain and nerve centers are retained in this remarkable food, and thus the human body is supplied with the powerful strength producers, so easily noticed after one has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for week or ten days
 There's reason" and it is ex- plained in the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs.
 Ever rend the above Ietterf A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
MEN AND woMAN's CLOTHES.


 It may be laid down as a general rule that the ordinary man never knows when a woman's dress fits or not-unless of course, it Is an extraor- dinary misfit His replies to inquiries on that point are, as practically all husbands will attest, based on what he thinks the woman thinks of 1t. When wife, for instance. comes into the room wearing new dress, with a smile on her face, and turns around several times and asKs him what he thinks of the fit, he replies without hesitation that 1t Is all right-that he likes the pattern exceedingly and that he doesn't think he ever saw her wear anything more becoming. If. on the contrary, she comes in with corrugated brow and inquires in distinctly dis satisfied tone what he thinks of the dress, he instantly remarks that, though 1t looks fairly nice, yet there is still something about it that he doesn't like. He cant say exactly what 1t Is that seems out of kelter, but there is certainly something wrong with that dress and 1t ought to be altered at once. But 1t is only just to the men to say that their igno- rance of what constitutes the fit of dress is paralleled by the feminine in ability to realize what goes to make up a well-f1tting suit for male per son. As rule, a woman's advice With respect to a mans suit Is the mopt dangerous thing a man can take.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

The Wilson men smiled when they read a Chicago dispatch to the ef. feet that the New Jersey governor on account of his progressive tendencies, was being considered by the Roose- welt forces in this connection. One of Wilson's national campaign managers remarked: "The governor will accept only one nomination, and that is the Democratic candidacy for president. He has let it be known emphatically that he will not be a candidate for vice-president on the Democratic tick ct; therefore it is absurd to suppose that he would accept such a nomina tion under any other auspices"
 When William J. Bryan arrived VI Baltimore from Chicago he gave all interview to newspaper men. Whe1. asked his opinion or the fight on MT Parker and what effect it would have on the party he said that it would do the party good to have the matter thrashed out and likened the present instance to that of 1896 when the con vention refused to accept the com mittee's selection of a temporary chairman.
 Mir Bryans objection to Mir. Parker is that he is not a progressive" but a "reactionary" and that the people of the country are demanding a pro gressiye platform ideas, and men.
 When asked by a reporter if there was any possibility of bolt by him Mir. Bryan replied as follows:
 My dear sir" said MT. Bryan, q have always avoided hypothetical questions since 1896. At that time an
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

The courts and the imperious ruler by divine right do not always pull to- gether, as appears from a case in Ger many, where a tenant of the emperor sued his landlord and won in two courts. There was precedent for this in the reign of Frederick the Great, who wanted to remove a mill that spoiled his view from Sans Souci, but the courts upheld the sturdy miller through controversy which Carlyle celebrates over several pages. Still such things occur infrequently enough in Germany to get into print when they do happen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
FLOOD A GOOD LESS0N1
So Says Vistitor From District That
 Had Suffered.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock-Concerning crop con- ditions in Chicot and Desha counties, situated in the heart of the recent flood district, Co R. A. Buckner Of Dermott, said. Crop conditions in the southeastern part of the state are very promising, considering the great damage done by the recent ovefloW. Although disastrous to many farmers, and necessitating a late crop of cot ton, the high water will no doubt teach many people in this section the value of breaking away from the old rou- tine of a continuous crop of cotton and inaugurate the valuable system of crop rotation. For the past three years since the appearance of the boil weevil, cotton has been the farm CTS Nemesis.
 After considerable drouth, we had good rain very recently and the crops generally are clean and in good growing condition. Many of the farm CTS have added not only corn, but numerous forage crops, to the usual planting and there seems to be an ac- tive disposition among farmers to plant good meadow grass, Lespedeza seeming to be the most popular va riety this year
 "The country north and east of Big bayou, did not suffer from the over- flow and consequently received no set back. Cotton which has been the sta ac owing to late season, is being replaced by soy beans and other leguminous plants, and it is not expected that territory will suffer as much as was at first feared"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

To some, each new spring comes with the freshness of a first one, and there is an evanescent charm about It which no other season possesses It is a long series of progressions, beginning with the first soft southern breeze, the( melting of the snow and the earlieN warble of the pioneer blue bird, aytiny patch of sky flown down 5ss--earth. the unlocking of mountain / streams, the soft pussy willow buds and the twilight piping of frogs. There is premonition and expectancy in the air. Then, with alternating showers and sunshine. the dreary-looking earth takes on little by little a fresh robe of verdure, pale green at first, half hiding the skeleton outlines of the trees and wrapping the landscape in misty dream of beauty. There are varying shades; here and there where there are oaks, splotches of brownish purple, and along the hillsides great masses of blossoms, dogwood and judas tree and billowy reaches of white and pink orchards. All along the way in dooryards are white and purple lilacs loading the air with fragrance. and the fields are spangled with golden dandelions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

That men of wealth in increasing numbers are deserting the ranks ot ''tie idle rich" and deyoting their time. talents and part of their money to useful public service. is one of the encouraging fruits of democracy in this country The charge has often been made that very wealthy men do not bear their just proportion of the public burdens, and possibly many of them do not Possibly many of them lack a sense of responsibility. During the past quarter of a century, how ever, there have been in American public life, or in semi-public life. a great number of men who feel that riches. as we'll as noblesse. oblige, says the Boston Globe. It would be a , superf1uous task to enumerate them the men in whom a social conscience has been developed and who find the
 performance of public duties more at tractive than polo or golf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Beuin Work on Report.

The department of mines, manufac- lures and agriculture has begun work upon the biennial report, which this year will be compiled by counties. The area, description of soil, products, railroad, church and school facilities, timber, mineral resources, value of farm products in 1900 and 1910, the mileage of good roads, population, etc, of each county will be shown.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Spare the fly and you enrich the doctor and undertaken.

Little Rock. - Tie arrangements ment Association in a meeting at the Hotel Marion decided to hold "gin- gerettee' on the night of July in the Hotel Marion banquet hall. Plans for this entertainment, for the name ofPwhich a definition was not given, have not been completed, but the con- mittee is composer of Walter Strong, Homer Wilson, c. c. Kavanaugh, Her bert Wolf, Hugo Heiman, T. P. Mur- ray, George R. Brown and l.. E. Wal ther.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Trip to North Postponed.

Little Rock.-Charles K. Lincoln, chairman of the Little Rock to the
 North Railroad Committee, said that because of important business en- agreements, several members of the committee have been obliged to post pone the trip until early in the fall and that it then will be taken up and a definite time set for the trip. Sev- eral communications have been re- ceived recently from citizens of Floral making inquiries as to the time the committee will visit that section.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Officers Make Biz Capture.

Little Rock.-Deputy Shreiffs J. J. Hawkins and Louis Reichadt made three unexpected captures on the West Nineteenth street pike as they were escorting prisoner to the peniten. tiary. The men captured are wanted on various charges. They were Mac Mcconnell, Pug Hallam and Frank Strong. The first two were turned over to the city police department, while Deputy Sheriff Reichardt held warrant for the arrest of Strong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

thrown open to public inspection. Nearly 50,000 people passed through the building. Except for a few touch es is the committee rooms and com pletion of priess wire arrangements, the armory is ready for the convention.
 Only Portraits Allowed.
 The only portraits allowed inside are. those of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson and the only inscriptions are the following saying of and about these fathers of the republic: Who never sold the truth to savs the hour."-Jacksop
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Conductor Bound Over.

Little Rock.-C. H. Tucker, the street car conductor, against whom information was filed by Deputy At torney M. E. Dunnaway, charging him with the killing of Basil Howell a passenger, was given hearing in the court of Justice of the Peace Frank Martin, and bound over to the grand jury, under $2,000 bond, charged with manslaughter. Tucker was able to furnish bond.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Care in Sleeping Quarters.

Don't allow hogs to be crowded in their sleeping quarters. Overcrowd- ing results in coughs, lung fever and quite frequently, in the smaller or weaker ones, becoming smothered from overlaying. Hogs are mortagage filters, but if allowed to root or die" the lifting will not be In the race with air ships.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
BALTIMORE HAS CELEBRATION.
Opens Hall to Public Before conven
 tion-FeW Pictures.

Baltimore.-Baltimore celebrated it's acquisition of the Demicratic conven- ton and formally opened the festivi- ties with street parade and display of electric lights, which were turn. ed on every night during the con- vention.
 The Fifth Regiment armory was
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

opponent put hypothetical questio1 to an expert on insanity describing me as he saw me, and then asked whether such a man was insane and the expert answered that he undoubt- edly was"
 There were four names considered by the committee for the temporary chairmanship. Would any of the others be acceptable to you?"
 Yes. Any progressive would be perfectly acceptable" said MT. Bryan
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

May the virtue and happiness of the people be preserved and the gov ernment which they have instituted for protection of their liberties be per petuated. d."-Washington.
 May the infinite power which rules the destinies of the universe lead our counsels to what is best and give them fayorbale issue for your pros- perity and peace. ."-Jefferson.
 Jefferson's picture is just above the speakers stand, Washington's is at one end of the hall and Jackson's at the other.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

An eminent German investigator declares that American schools have a tendency toward effeminacy, but perhaps he never saw our high school boys playing football or our high school girls playing basketball
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Selecting Lambs.

Do not allow any dealer to sort out the best lambs, leaving you the culls. It would be better to sell all of them at once at figure that will be fair for you and the dealer, too.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

There have been several cases late ly of doctors being sued for sewing up surgical supplies in the bodies of their patients. Perhaps, after all, outfits would not be a bad thing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

Chicago.-Every political student who has delved into those musty ar chives wherein are kept the records that tell of great political battles, past and gone, must be struck with the similarity of the prenomination fight waged by Col. Roosevelt, in this year of our Lord, 1912, and that conducted by General Ulysses s. Grant, exactly 32 years ago.
 Grants campaign was for the Re publican nomination for the third term after lapse of four years-so was Roosevelt's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

It has been decided by a Chicago judge that the earning capacity of a performing monkey is $500 l week. If it is impossible for one to be ball player one may still be performing monkey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

A Chicago boy fell from a fourth story window and struck on a cement sidewalk without being seriously in- jured. This may be regarded as a strong recommendation for cement sidewalks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

A Boston clergyman says that American women wear too many clothes at summer resorts Either he has never been at a seaside resort or another church trial is imminent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
IOWA WOMAN
 WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
 by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
,Ottumwa, Iowa. -"For years I was almost constant sufferer from female

Jrou Die m all It's dr e adful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick h e ada che, spinal weakness, dizziness, depres s sion, and everything that was horrid. l tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E.
 Pinkhan'a VeUeta.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

A lake of boiling oil has been dis covered in Java And here people have been divided in opinion as to whether the place where such things are supposed to exist was Pittsburg or Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Oil Meal for Cows.

Oil meal contains 32 per cent pro- tein, consequently it Is good for milca cows, but should not be fed too lihs erally. I
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

Make your failure tragical by the, earnestness of your endeavor, and then it will not differ much from suc- cess.-Thoreau.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

A louse Is the product of filth. Fight fit and thus fight lice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

Milk is just as nutritious when free of fly-specks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

Yale-Yale, :; Holy Cross, 8. Yale. 16; Lafayette. 0; Yale, 21 Syracuse, 0; Yale, 6; West Point, 0; Yale, 10; Wesleyan, 8; Yale, 13: w and J., g.
 Harvard-Harvard, z; Maine. Q. liar yard, 26; Williams, 3; Harvard. 19; Holy Cross, o: Harvard, 46; Amherst, Q; liar yard, 30; Brown, 10
 Prinecton-Princeton, s5; Stevens, 0; Princeton, 31; Virginia, O; Princeton, 8; Lehigh. 0; Princeton. 62; Syracuse. 0; Princeton, fl: Rutgers, o; Princeton, 9; Dartmouth, I.
 Arny-Army. 27; Stevens, 0: Army, IS; Rutgers. o: Army 0: Yale, 6: Army. IS; Colgate, l.
 Navy-Navy. ': Johns Hopkins. g. Navy, 0: Lehish 14; Navy. 6; Swarthmore, 21; Navy, B; Pittsburg. 6.
 Cornell-Cornell, 0; Oberlin, 1S Cornell, '; Colgate, B; Cornell, l4 New York Uni versity, s: Cornell, 6; Penn State. 20; Cor nell, 8; W. and J.. 0; Cornell. IA: Buck nell, c.
 Dartmouth Dartmouth. 26; Bates, |; Dartmouth, 47; Mass. State; O: Dartmouth, 55; Vermont, .: Dartmouth, 2l; Williams, 0; Dartmouth, A. Norwich, 9; Dartmouth, '; Princeton, %.
 Brown-Brown. IA; Rhode Island. 0; Brown, 6; Wesleyan, [; Brown. 20; U. of P, 8; Brown. 8; Colby, O. Brown, 10; Har- yard, 30.
 University of Pennsylvania-Penn vania, 35; Gettyburg 0; Pennsylvania, g. Swarthmore. 6; Pennsylvania,S s; Brown, 96 Pennsylvania. s4; F. and NJ, Q; Pennsyl- vania, S4 Ursinus. o; Pennsylvania, 16i Dickinson. 0; Pennsylvania, 8; Lafay- ette T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
CHATTANOOGA WANTS TO STAGE SEWANEE'S FOOTBALL CONTESTS
RACE FOR FOOTBALL HONORS
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION IN EAST
One of Big Three Will Get Championship Harvard and Princeton Undefeated-Tgers Given Boost
 By Victory Over Dartmouth Eleven

Yale, Princeton and Harvard have yet to be defeated upon the grdiron this sea- sen. and are consequently at present the only three big colleges fin the race for championship honors. Of these three. Yale alone has clean goal line. Not once this season has an opposing team crossed the Blue line for a touchdown. Yale has been scored against on three occasions, but in no instance has her goal been crossed.
 Princeton has scored the greatest num- Der of points against their opponents with Harvard second. Twice has the Tiger goal line been crossed by opposing teams, once by Rutgers, and once by Dartmouth. Brown scored the only touch down against the Crimson eleven this season.
 Princetons decisive defeat of Dart mouth Saturday was considerable boost to the Tiger prospects. Dartmouth was considered a strong eleven, and it was not thought that the Princeton machine would be able to score more than two touchdowns against it. But the Tigers upset all dope and romped away with the Green eleven by score of 9 to !.
 This victory gives Princeton good standing fin the championship race at present, probably better than that of Har- ward or Yale. However, Yale meets Princeton aSturday, and then the race will be narrowed down to two contenders.
 The scores of the eastern teams this season are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
STAR FULLBACK PRACTICALLY USELESS-THE TEAM LEAVES FOR NEW OR LEANS TOMORROW

University, October 29.-(Special.)- Although disappointed at having vic tory snatched from them at the last moment, the Alabama team and it's supporters are very much encouraged by their showing against Georgia. Ala bama clearly outplayed Georgia and were defeated by several nishaps com ing together with a well executed for ward pass. McWhorter was unable to gain and was generally stopped at the line of<scrimmage.
 This game clearly showed the ad- vantage of the shakeup given the team after the Georgia Tech game, when Coach Graves removed five varsity men. Moody has returned to the game and as quarter and captain will prove great addition with his three previous years of experience. Wilkersons knee has improved and he will be played gre gularly at end He is a sure drop kicker within the 35-yard zone, as he has illustrated in the past games. liar rrcve vandegraaff at left half shows greater improvement each game.
 A. Vandegraaff, on whom Alabama was depending as fu,lback, has been practically useless with an injured leg. game and will not be taken on the Tulane trip The rest of the team is In excellent condition and Coach Graves is daily remedying their defects, especially coaching them to break up forward passes. Derrill Pratt is on hand and rendering valuable assist ance. The team leaves Thursday for Tulane and should prove a victor by several touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

According to Manager Jake Stahl or the Boston Red Sox, Hugh Bedient will be A greater star than the great Joe Wood in a few seasons. "Bedient IS marvel" says stahl, and in time he will develop into the greatest pitcher that the game ever produced Bedieht certainly showed the real stun In the recent worlds series. and Stahl may be correct in his prediction, but If the voungster fails to shine as brilliantly next season as his recent work would indicate, there will be no undue sur prise. Babe Adams of Pittsburg, once caused just such a sensation as Bodient has. He blazed for moment along the horizon of heroism and then faded into insigniflcance while his fellow hurlers whose work in the same series was strictly mediocre, were still placing games on the win side of their records.
 Walter Johnson thinks Iris Speaker is the king pin of all sluggers. He puts the Boston centerfender before Jackson, Cobb or Lajoie in this regard. Speaker has no weakness" says John son. He hits lem anywhere, and he has the best eye for looking them over of any man in the business. You might as well pass him as try to work him on the bad ones. When he comes up, I put every thing l have on the ball, and trust he will not hit it on the nose"
 Frank Chance now says that he will play with the Cubs next season for 5l2,000 if he can get no more. T will take the training trip with the team, and work as hard as any recruit for a regular berth" says the erstwhile peer less manager. According to Chance, 1t Is iip to Murphy to say whether he will play ball next season. The ex-Cub manager has five offers for managerial positions, including one for s18,000, but his contract with the Chicago team does not expire until March 1, and this. of course. would be too late for him to take charge of team as manager. If he is not released before March l, and is then not offered a try-out with the Cubs, Chance will retire from baseball for a while. Chance has made neat fortune out of basball,, and can well af- ford to rest for season or so.
 According to reports from New York A movement Is on foot whereby the players will not receive henceforth Il percentage of the gate receipts during a worlds series. The plan suggested for reimbursing the athletes is that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
WON'T DISPENSE
 WITH SNODGRASS

New York. october 29.-Reports that the New York National league baseball club would dispense with the services of Fred Snodgrass because of his costly error in the last worlds series game are placed at rest in a statement given here by John J. McGraw today. He says
 q don't blame Snodgrass in the last for his failure to catch that fly ball in the last game of the series. Snodgrass is a valuable and consistent player and he will wear a Giant uniform next year. His failure is something that would happen but once in life, and I want to say he is deserving of sympathy. It hurts him more keenly than it hurts any one else. I am more sorry for Mathewson than for Snodgrass. as Maty pitched three excel lent games without winning any of them There never was and never will be an- other pitcher like Mathewson in the ma for circuits