davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Remember singing next Sunday. All are invited to attend.
 w. A. Bailey transacted business at the county seat last Thursday.
 The rain Monday relieved the condi- tion that threatened to make short crop.
 MT. Chun, our photographer, was making post card views of our little burg Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eek Kiper are visiting relatives in Joplin and Webb City, Mo-, this week.
 Peters boys received the necessary repairs and have started again on a well for Gus Callen near Farewell school house.
 Wash Newman and other parties near Blue Eye were fishing on the river the latter part of the week. They re- port small catch.
 George Coxsey of Green Forest was here last Friday making inquiries for surplus hogs. George says the market is pretty ''rusty" at present.
 Merchants were busy and the town crowded Saturday. It's an undisputed fact that Oak Grove is trading point for far and near. The business inter- ests here always gives their customers square deal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and woman would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidney. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. r., says:' "I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. can never forget what it has done for me. :" Get bottle your self and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.00. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
ENON lNkLINGS.

We have plenty of rain.
 Mrs Laura Davis is reported better. There will be meeting at Enon Sunday.
 Mrs. John Wrinkle is reported quite i'll of fever.
 Bill Hobbs is fixing to build a new residence.
 Tom Davis and Mart Underwood are still building fence.
 J. w. Fairchild and some other Parkerites were fishing near Enon last week.
 Mrs. George Reynolds died on Fri day, April IS. Her remains were laid to rest in Blevins cemetery. She leaves a husband, three son and two daughters, who have the sympathy of the people of this community.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
DENVER DOiNGS.

Hiram Buie of Coin was in town Monday.
 Willie Cox visited Sunday at J. c. Stafford's.
 Pink Stone visited friends here dur ing the past week.
 Dr. Price reports the arrival of a fine boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Turner.
 Rev. King filled his regular appoint ment here Sunday. There were several out to hear him.
 George Riddle and s. P. Beck are improving their stores this week. George put sceens to the front door and said that if the flies got in they must go to the back. s. P. is build ing new porch to his building.
 Tuesday was the appointed day for Snyder & Son to give out premiums recently offered as inducement for trade. Mrs. Gaddy got first prize, a parlor lamp; Susan Miles got second, a picture frame, and the third was awarded to R. H. Jones.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
FROM DOUGLAS DISTRICT.

Wheat and oats are looking fine.
 Some of our farmers have corn big enough to blow.
 T. S. Whiteley and family of Berry vile visited Mrs. Whiteley's mother Mrs. T.. c. Parker last week.
 Miss Lockie Eldridge was a guest of her friend Miss Mary Williams Satur- day night and Sunday, returning to Green Forest school Monday morning.
 Claud Parker and family. Tom Whiteley. wife and daughter Bernice, Fay and Onie Wisdom composed a fish ing party which went to Long Creek last Friday evening, returning home Saturday. They report nice time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
Our Assistant Editors.
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS,

The nice rain come just when it was needed.
 Wheat, oats and grass are looking fine in this part.
 George McNiel had nice lilly to get cut on the wire. She is getting along very well.
 Ed Gum and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother Mrs. w. J. O'Neal on Yocum.
 Henry Shipman got tangled in the wire and cut a ugly gash in his leg. He is getting along all right.
 Jim Morgan and wife from Green Forest drove down to Henry Shipman S Sunday afternoon for a short visit.
 Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and children of Green Forest spent a few days last week with her parents MT. and Mrs. Ali McNiel.
 Lola McNiel and children spent Sat urday and Sunday at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. H. H. Stanhope near Parker.
 Mrs. Chas. Headman visited a few days last week with Bill Headman and family. The two Headman ladies were in Berryville Friday on business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
JlNGLES FROM COIN.

Welcome spring showers.
 Farmers are talking corn planting in this community.
 A fine girl arrived at the home ot James Emmett Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jud Orrell of Green Forest visited at the home of Mrs. Orrell's parents MT. and Mrs. Sam Carmack Sunday.
 Several of the Coin folks attended the debate at Douglas Saturday night. Os Fry, of Coin won the decision over Earl Patton of Douglas.
 Several of our young people met at Donald Patton's and had singing Sunday evening. An enjoyable time is reported.
 Mrs. John Sneed returned Saturday night to Eureka Springs where she will remain under medical treatment for some time yet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Artie Gaston and children of Tulsa, Okla, are visiting in this locali- ty.
 Miss Bertha Boyd of Denver and Miss Edna Myers were shopping in Green Forest last Wednesday.
 John Hargis and wife, Miss Nellie Johnson of Tahlequah, Okla, and Mrs. Juleth, the evangelist worker, who has been at Carrollton for several weeks, held meeting here last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Of- flee at Harrison, Ark, March 19, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Charley Guess of Carrollton, Ark, who on January Is, 1909, made H. B. Serial No. 06124, for SE NE, SEE NV, Sec. 36, Twp 19 N R. 23 w, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make g. Year Act, June 6, 1912, Proof to estab- fish claim to the land above described, be- lore Register and Receiver at Harrison, Arkis on the 18th day of May, 1913. s Claimant names as witnesses:
 s. P. Stanph1ll and J. c. Stanphill Of Carroll ton Ark, Charley Stanphill a..d Arthur Moore of Green Forest, Ark.
 w. N. I'VE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
CENTER POINTPOINTERS.

Most of the farmers of this vicinity are done planting corn.
 Tobe Saterield and family visited at Isaac Teter's Sunday.
 Several of the people at Center Point attended meeting at Warner Sunday.
 J. R. Hargis and wife of Tahlequah, Okla, are holding meeting at Center Point.
 Seph Epley and wife made a busi- ness trip to Green Forest one day last week.
 Miss Mary and Walter Maxwell made a business trip to Green Forest Satur- day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
URBANETTE CHAT.

The late rains have been fine on growing crops.
 Floyd Hayhurst of California spent Sunday with Dave Perkins and family.
 Mrs. Alfred Tucker and baby are spending the week in Alpena visiting.
 J. B. Pullum, one of our merchants, is having big sale on all dry goods and shoes.
 There was quite wreck just east of town Saturday night. The over- turning of box car, which was loaded with dry goods, delayed the trains un- til late that night.
 Dave Thorn is applying the paint brush on the hotel of Mrs. I. N. Jones, which adds to it's appearance. The house is being given a general over hauling, the rooms being repapered and painted inside.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, April 26, 1913.
 her of R %er dee of Redd rs who on Feb. A. 1908, made H. E. 36695, Seria No. O5721 for SW SEE, Sec, 2s, Twp. 1s N. R. 2; W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice oi intention to make year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before County Clerk of Carroll county, Ark, at Berryville Ark, on the 18th day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Price Walker, Kenner Stamps. J. W. Paul Bert Usrey, all of Osage, Ark.
 5-2 w. N WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.
Wheat and oats are looking fine.

Wheat and oats are looking fine.
 We had fine rain Monday night.
 Golman Norris gave a singing Satur- day night.
 Almost all of our farmers have their corn planted.
 V. o. Pennington team ran away Tuesday but no one was hurt.
 Little Cecil Kilbourn fell from a wag- on Monday and was seriously hurt.
 Jesse and John Walker went fishing Tuesday night and got bite. They will try it again.
 Rev. W. A. Walker will preach at Parker the fourth Sunday in May. Everybody invited.
 Misses Lona and Nora Teter spent Saturday night with their sister Mrs. E. A. Tipton and attended singing Sun day evening.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
YOCUM ITEMS.

Earl Dooling left last week to try his luck in Canada.
 Several farmers around here mark eted hogs at Green Forest Monday.
 Yes Shipman bought a fine horse from Frank Tanning last Saturday, of course, at livery low price. !"
 The Yocum Mill Co.,, is about to change hands again as MT. Horn has sold his one half interest to a gentleman from Texas, who will per haps take charge about July 1st. MT. Horn is undecided yet where he will locate. Since coming here MT. and Mrs. Horn have made many warm friends, who will regret to give them up. We hope they may yet decide to stay in our neighborhood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
MAPLE MANEUvERINGS.

Most of the farmers are done plant ing corn.
 R. c. Bailey was transacting business in Berryville Wednesday.
 John Moore near Berryville was down in this vicinity Saturday.
 Our Sunday School has a good attendance and is getting along nicely.
 We had a nice rain Monday morning which was much needed for the growing crops.
 The Walker family, who recently moved to this vicinity, seem to be we'll satisfied with the country
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT

Our farmers are quite busy.
 Wheat and oats are still looking fine. Jay Davis is working for Wm. Greer at Yocum.
 J. R. Terherst lost fine mule colt Sunday.
 John Youngblood of Shaver is over visiting with his children.
 A. J. Turner and wife are the proud parents of fine boy born. April 29. Sunday School will be at g o'clock Sunday. Everybody come out.
 We had a fine rain Monday night which was somewhat needed.
 Surely George Tharp is feeling young again. He has purchased new buggy. A. J. Turner and e. w. Youngblood sold G. w. Coxsey some nice hogs Mon day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
CISCO SETTINGS.

It is too late to plant corn now Cisco farmers are all done.
 Miss Veda Ash of .Carrollton was renewing acquaintances here last of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Hammons visited Mrs. Hammons' parents at High Saturday night and Sunday.
 Tom Hayhurst is the first one we have heard of blowing corn Tom says his corn is looking fine.
 The protracted meeting at Braswell Spring, conducted by Eld. Fox of Oklahoma, is attracting quite an in- terest' All who hear him preach speak very higly of him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harness gals heal up quickly when Ballard's Snow Eminent is ap- piled. It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, 5Oc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is indiges- ton, sourness and vomiting. Frequent ly the bowels are involved and there is collie pains and diarrhoea McGee's S Baby Elixir is grand corrective reme- dy for tbe stomach and bowel disorders of babfs. It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and Soc per bottle. Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
PRINCE and TED.

PRINCE and TED.
 Will make season 1913 at Valley View Stock Farm, 3-4 mile north of Yocum Store, closing Oct. l.
 Prince is Poppy, Black Percheron, 12 years old, and weighs 1850 lbs. and an excellent breeder.
 Ted is Dark Brown Percheron, 5 years old, 16 hands and weighs 1750 lbs. He is said to be the best Individual by the best horseman in and around Berry vile, where both horses stood last season.
 Strangers will do we'll to see this stock. Raise mares that bring Mules that will top the market. Parties from distance should phone or write for dates.
 Terms for Prince, $1O to insure, $7.5O single service with previlege of full sea- son $1O. For Ted SIS to insure, $1O for horse colt. No charge in case colt is not O. K.
 can show colts from these horses that can't be beaten in the state.
 U.S PRIEST, Owner.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Copyright. 1918. b. The Z
l9.-MACHINIST.

.HE business Of making machinery
and It's various parts 10 very i'm
= pOrtant. There Ii q constantly
growing demand for good machinists.
In fact, there is almost lack Of skilled
machinists. There are many chances
In this occupation which the young.
growing boy OF sixteen. with . grammar
school and no trade. would do we'll to
consider.
The most necessary qualification to
become . good machinist Ii an actual
fondness for handling and working with
mechanical appliances. Good common
sense. willingness and q strong. sound
body form the necessary requisites for
the trade.
The work can be learned Well BY
apprenticeship. Many machine shops
take . limited number Of apprentices
each year. A boy must b fifteen years
or over to enter. A period Of four years
10 occupied In learning this work. It il
never Wise for q young man 70 special
Ice too early In the beginning OF his
career. He should endeavor Whenever
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Divide the 100 by 2. and the result 10
20. Multiply the 100 by the 70 and add
the multiplier 30. and the result Y
$3.50. Divide 70 by .. Take the nearest
result. which In "a. Multiply tho 30 by
20. which gives you $50. which 10 the
correct result. This formula holds good
for all numbers and can BE- easily
tested r. T.. HUYVMR
Eatontowu. n. J.
For Twenty Years.
To the Editor Of The Evening wohd:
Here Is rather simple problem in
mathematics: II ! invest SA every half
year for twenty years At I per cent.
what will IL amount TO At the end OF
the period, readers? g. c.
Bureau Of vital Statistics.
To the Editor 81 The Evening VOID;
To what department In New York
City should apply for q certificate of
my birth: NJ. b..
Kearny. N. J.
To Secretary Of ststs, Albany.
To the t~itor Of Ths E'snius Wosd
To whom should . person apply to
ind the owner OF an automobile when
he has It's number?
q 0A1oDQ CannoA IL
The evening world., 1913-08-14

where they refused to RECOGNIZE
each other. Both people were invited
to the party. And each refuseu to
''speak" to the other; making 1t en-
barrassing for their fellow participants
4 happen to know these people. and I
learned the cause OF the trouble. In
the beginning It was petty misunder-
standing, to say the least. But one
word brought on another. until a storm
arose that threatened their friendship
for all time. although the friendship had
been OF long standing and q very pleas
ant one. There are many suoh cases.
Times without number some foolish.
trtfiins thing will como up and make .
mountain out OF a molohdll. Sometimes
the trouble 10 NEVER surmounted and
folk allow a friendship to pass away
that would have been OF great MUTUAL
BENEFIT.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
-. NJ" auA "P. NJ"

-. ~" aaA "P. NJ"
TO shs Editor q The Evening World:
what are the exact meanings OF "A.
~" and up. M" as applied to times
Of day. and what are they derived
fPem? J. Il. N.
-. NJ" 10 an abbreyi alton OF ante
0sstdian" and Up. NJ" of post
0eg5d1An." meaning. respectively. be
tege noon" and after noon"
AS Heaves Made Her."
y - Editor Of The Evening World:
Do not readers think that n wom-
"a VINO u a good wife and mother
cen - . great service toward civilisa-
tisa by helping her sisters In lettering
tAa0salvss and by teaching her chill
lRoa - clothe themselves properly tby
~ ] mean to teach her daughters to
0Os1os with flimsy clothing and do
49, with paint and POWDER? Le,
Vo0sn b a. heaven made hef-to b.
b10oro6. loved and respected by man.
ANTI-SUFNFRAGETT
~ ~Sevies Of Xsmbeps" Again
49, Elttor Of Ths Evening World;
Dowesai formulas have been given fol
n0G1ng the ssriss OF numbsrs from
49, 3 ~ ~ . Ea9 aRalA aps
The evening world., 1913-08-14
NEXT TIME PRISON.

rIVE MANUFACTURERS arragned in the Court Of Special
Sessions charged with locking their factory doors
workers, found that weaker than
employer d he only piled boxes in front Of door
another explained patent lock supposed to open easily from the
inside while third protested that his doors had been locked nad
vssnt the day the inspector round These and similar
explanations Notwithstanding the Court sharply imposed fines Of
from $50 SIS each Of the five reminders
Moreover Justice Zeller warned them that
would much heavier punishment "In future it the intention
Of this Court to make examples Of who persist violating this
lsw There not going be another Asch Building disaster
Court help it. Conviction Of any manufacturer second
offsnse viii in future mean imprisonment"
The most paty that offenders against fire laws
ia nadveren door Inadvertently blocked left
tne hour during working time grave and criminal
must find prevent that fact slipping from the
eaygong employers Plenty Of publicity should be given
latest fines and more still to that plain word--prison
The evening world., 1913-08-14
The Folks That Write Our Books
Cnrnst 1as b, Tna

M Co. crhe New York Evening World.
MacGrath produced Parrot 4 O."
Oklahoma responds with q real xAse
Truitt, who Is In tho Legislature. ana
a real Paul Parrot OF Parrot q Co.. dO
painters.
Albert Edwards. author Of "Comrads
Yerta." Is described a. "a tail. thlA
loose-jointed. bearded young man. wear
ing spectacles and with the slight steep
that is supposed to denote the burner
Of midnight oil: mild OF manner gentle
Of speech. almost to the point Of di1fi-
dence."
Ellen Glasgow deplo"es the mistake
Of wives who concentrate too intensely
on emotionaiism. Says she: "Huseand
and wife must he mentally companion
able II their happiness IL to last through
the years. That's the great thing. rs
o. essential Importance that the wife
should not permit her mind to beeoms
inactive. ! approve OF her being inter
ested in suffrage, In her club, in seoial
work. In anything tha' will keep Der
thoughts from flowing in narrow chan
nels." So the author points the msFal
OF virginia"
The evening world., 1913-08-14

COpyrcht 1910. Uy Ins rr9 Tuohsn
To the surprise Of many readers. I. A.
r. wylie. the English author Of several
very strong novels Of life in India. was
revealed A. q woman. There 10 another
surprise In the announcement that Miss
vylie 10 now only twsnty-four years Of
age.
@. A. Birmingham. the Irish novelist.
humorist. who 10 really the Rev. J. o.
Hannay. has resigned his rectorshlp
at westport. County Mayo. and will
come to America for lecture tour in
October.
Frank Waller Alien. whose THE
Lovers Of Skye opened new field OF
romance on the Ohio River. has been
struck By Q new idea. He will interview
"oldsst inhabitants'' up and down that
noble stream In an enthusiastic search
for Sood romantic suggestions.
Under the utle '"rhs finder Box"
Maria Thompson Darrisn has written
the story Of q Southern beauty who
pops the question: TO the man OF her
heart.
Henry Russell Miller wrote "rhe Am
bition or Mark Truitt" and Harold
The evening world., 1913-08-14
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances and Salaries Various Lines of Work
-By Celia K. Husik-

m8 70. tIno NV IofH Ev0nin1 Wortoj.
possible to learn all the details Of the
work In It's many different branches;
and specialize later.
An ambitious, industrious apprentice
DESTROYS Of success would do we'll to
take an evening course in mathematics
and drawing while serving his term Of
apprenticeship.
Whenever possible and desirable .
young man can take up . special course
in ono OF the technical institutes or
colleges OF the country. This course
will give him . valuable technical train
ing which win later be supplemented by
ACTUAL experience In . machine shop.
The pay Of q machinist averages from
sixteen to twenty-five dollars per week.
Tho apprentice receives a nominally
small sum after averaging about twelve
cents an hour for the actual time en-
ploysd. Foreman and master machin-
lists gst proportionatsiy larger salaries.
according 70 their ability and the sx-
tent OF the business In which they arr
employed. The large concerns - . rule
pay more than small establishments
| The good mechanic usually has no dim
! Guilty In getting lucrative place.
The evening world., 1913-08-14

osrkhs sia PaAshhs css Nsv Ioh rsts w~as II
YDADN Daughter Rules Of Matrmony wA4
n Thy Mother. have found TO WORK.
For she that obeyeth them ALL shall be accounted 0oe
w but she follow them shall out into N
Thou shalt other thought all the world thine 1
BAND; neither prsrenoD o6
hts preferences interests his interests
Thou shalt not indulge personal OPINIONS; nst
lgon politics. Diet art sra
anything that in the beneath the a1
the earth His friends shall thy friends his habits -
his tastes the daily
brand Of the family tooth powder ~
newspaper breakfast ne ~.
ming thou MORNING foswe
paper bssrs
Crouch '.-.'--f'
the ohoner shalt thou all thy % but the fourth
HIS likewise ONE hook the closet And whose oucheth his DESK
to clean It. Is Of destruction.
Consider his mothers cooking learn
hath KNOWN him in the Of his appee but
him in the days Of his dyspepsia Therefore let
teach thee his whims and doyncracies. -
TALK, when he Is talking Neither when he
when when he eatng when he
thinking when he SHAVING For at these times he shall not
HEAR thee.
Thou shalt not su1K
womans silence called "Sb-
stnscy!"
To- though he be human Joke;
ExCRUCATNG thou shalt not t
him seriously Yea thou shalt look UP to him. even though thou must
down upon thy to accomplish II.
like other neither sh
myself with POWDER soak myself In the perfumes or
which charming in nshbors wife Is
folly and vulsarity" in q mans own spouse
SATISFIED with whatsoever thy husband sveth se
and aras and hxicsbs and
Let the ser rejoice In her in
nrtans But THOU shalt be content
with thy toothbrush wEDDINo-RING
shall thy be long and passab psaoeabs
Sultan thy husband esowsth
upon thee. ~selah.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
The Problem Solved.
. HYMCAI.LY spsakins. olhs JsnsA the Be-
ator from Kentuoky, wslghs close to 81

r. HYMCALLY spsahinG, Oils SsnsI me Sen
stor from KensucAy. wslshs close to 300
pounds and In . political seuss he trs the
scales q 1000 tons. His last sehisvemsnt wss
70 sivs Imthsr Busbsnk, the plant wizard. new
and diffCut lob.
Last summer Jsns toured CALIFORNIA and one
dsy h iupchsd With Burbank. Who seemed in
tsns,ly Interested in The vest amount Of food the
biz Ksntuokisn slowed away aud his manner OF
DOING ths DOWNS. Iumediately after the lunch
ths sciuts made quick dash back to his expert
mental station.
why are you in rHh hurry, Lither'" sskt |
one Of the party.
II want TO ruh osci." he reap ,ded seriously,
and ~ 4 can't propagate . square shaped pea
tat WON'T son of oilisis knife. Popular Mag.
anne.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
old Ase Is Really Disease
With a Microbe Of Its Own

A dog or . horse. for instance sAows
distinct signs Of senihty.
But birds do not A duck int y
twenty years old shows no signs oe a.
vanced age.
Parrots remain for long ysafO - .
youthful state and retain their be1uona1
plumaEA
In the case Of q parroqust WHOA -
cording to reliable tnforu,at3on, =
seventy to seventy-ivs ysars o.. - -
impossible to recognize old 49,
The cause II 10 claimed. liss u -
difference In the. intestines In u,ananaa0
and birds.
The latter are 20 built that ~ ~
crobes which are so abundant In Ne ~
testines of the mammals DO not - ~
not accumulate In the bird.
In the mammal they increase eo0
year to year. and the toxic effect 6e0
these intestinal sources produces -
phenomena which We cali "osd 49,