davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
Probably What He Wanted.

The following was one of King Ed ward fayorites: "A very well-known K. c. sent to an eminent physician and surgeon, who is a familiar figure in Portland place, the following wire: My wife's mother is lying at deaths door. Will you come around and try to pull her through?'" It is a true true story" as Miss Mar declares, and the physician did pull her through to-health.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
NIGHT RIDING IS CHARGED
Arrests Are Result of War on Illegal
 Sale of Liquor.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Jonesboro.-George Drifoos, Ed Fish CT and man named Broadway were arreated on warrants issued by Justice of the Peace J. B. Nichols, charging them with night riding The arrests were the result of threats alleged to have been made by the three men against special detectives who have been here for the past two weeks. The detectives succeeded in getting evi- dence against a number of persons here for the illegal sale of whiskey
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
TIE FUNERAL OF
 JOSEPH VILL|NES
HUNDREDS ASSEMBLE SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON TO PAY
 TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
VAS A MUCH BELOVED CITIZEN
Services Conducted By Rev. Ewing McCracken-Was Father of Sx-
 teen Children.

The remains of Joseph Yillines were brought home from Marshall on Thurs day nights train and funeral services were conducted by his cousin, the Rev. Ewing McCracken of SarcoXie, Mo-, at the family home on Saturday after noon, following which interment was made at the Pickens cemetery.
 Several hundred people, including many out-of-town relatives and friends, were present to pay last tribute to our much beloved citizen, whose sudden death was briefly reported in last week s Tribune.
 Seldom has so much sorrow over shadoWed our town and community as that brought upon us by the passing away of this valuable business man and good neighbor Business houses were closed during the funeral hour. The floral offerings were many, and the eulogy pronounced upon the de- parted son, husband, brother, and father by the speaker was touching in the extreme, as he spoke upon the text "Where is he?'
 The evidence presented as to his life, characted and religious profession was such as to leave no doubt that Joseph Villines was fully prepared for the sudden taking away that come to his portion.
 Further particulars as to the manner in which MT. Villines came to his death at Marshall on last Thursday showed that he was victim of heart failure, due to over eXertion in making run from the hotel to the depot in an effort to catch train, which he had thought to be the morning local going north. He was in company with commercial man, who was also desirous of making the same train. Upon reaching the depot they discovered their error, and Mr. Vilines remarked to his companion that they had gotten some good exercise any way. No sooner had he uttered these words than he sank to floor of the platform gasping for breath and was dead before medicial aid could be summoned.
 A coroner's jury was empanneed and verdict was soon rendered that death was due to heart failure.
 Harve and Lon Villines, sons of the deceased, accompanied by c. D. Shaffer, Dr. F. R. Morrow, w. L. Sneed, M. $. Coxsey, w. A. Butt, Yard Bishop and J. L. Russell, went down on the noon train and accompanied the re- mains home that evening.
 At Marshall Undertaken Butt took charge of the body, which had been placed in coffin by Marshall under taker In the preparation for the burial, however, this casket was dis placed by handsome metallic casket from Mr. Butts establishment.
 MT. Villines had gone down the road a day or two before in the interest of the Green Forest Milling 6 Elevator Co.,, of which concern he was largely interested, being president of the in stitution It is stated that only few moments before his death he had taken an order in Marshall for car load of the mills products. He had expected to come home on the train for which he made the fatal run
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
Boone County Released.

Little Rock.-John H. Page, state agricultural commissioner, was notf- fled by R. M. Cow, state veterinarian at Fayetteville, that all of Boone coun- ty has been released from the cattle quarantine territory
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
| q Astrav.

Judge (sternly)-"To what do you attribute your downfall?' Culprit- "The first drink I ever took was one you bought me when you were trying to get my vote. ."-Puck
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-31
Az Was Shown.

Mrs. Jimlee-"one thing I do is to teach my children etiquette Mrs. Knox-"Yes; your Jimmy just hit my Waldo very politely with club"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
MRS. WILSON'S SECRETARY.

Wife Of President Elect Selects Miss
Hasner, Who Served Mrs Roosevelt.
The announcement that Miss Isabella
l. Hagner has been selected as social
secretary by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is
Of interest in Washington. where Miss
Hagner had considerable prominence
during the Roosevelt administration.
She served in a similar capacity to
Mrs. Roosevelt. whose personal friend
she had been before the R%ooseveIts
entered the White House.
Miss Hagner was prominently identi-
He'd with the social life of the entire
Roosevelt administration. She is the
daughter of DR.. Charles E. .Hagnef and
. niece of Justice Alexander B. Hagner
Of the supreme court Of the District of
Columbia. She has been identified with
smart residential circles from the time
she entered society. Since the close Of
the Roosevelt administration Miss
Hagner has been a clerk In the state
department.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
oon'ts For Visitors.

Do not expect to be entertained all
day. Let your hostess have. a few
hours to herself. This can be ar.
ranged II you have letters to write
or II you take a few walks alone.
Don't leave your room In disorder,
and. above all. don't make your visit
a big burden to the worker in the
house. whether mistress or servant. II
the former you should offer to help
in the little tasks about the, home. and
undoubtedly you should care for your
own room. II there u a maid you
should hang up all clothing and care
for your room 50 as to be- no cause
for a notice given to the head Of the
house on account Of too much com.
panv.
Don't monopolize the best chair or the
hest place in the room just because you
are politely offered 1t by your host.
Act naturally and don't forget that
there are other beings in this wogll
with their rights.
And when you arrive hps,e don't
forget tossend:a little note Ut thhlnha
to your entertainers. {
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Or curiosityi

Just why should q call on the tele.
phone be deemed important enough to
break up the average personal CONVEX
sation: Most men will cut u talk in
two on getting . Telephone summons
and will turn at once to the tnstru-
ment instead of telling = clerk to have
the telephone caller walt or to call up
later. ls there something hypnotic IN
the ring Of a telephone. or IL 1t the
glad certainty that the one who uses
the wire will be brief. while. the per-
sonai caller may talk on foreverY-Den-
e Republican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
J.nsrson's Inventions.

Thomas jefferson Invented the fold
ing camp stool. the revolving Office
chair. the two wheeled sulky. the
copying press. the pedometer. a hemp
lamp and a very convenient improve
ment on the plows used In his day. OF
all these ingenious contrivances the
plow, received the greatest notice. a
gold medal having been awarded It in
Paris In 1880. Eighteen years luter the
Royal Agricultural Seiety Of the Seine.
to which he had presented the original
plow. Sent him a superb up to date
plow containing his Improvement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
What to Do With Apples.

Belmont baked apples r made in
the following way: wipe selected red
apples and make two circular parallel
cuts through the skin Of each, leaving
Q three-fOurths Of an inch band around
the apple midway between stem and
blossom ends. Put In baking dish.
sprinkle tops generously with sugar
and add boiling water to cover bottom
Of pan. Bake in u hot oven until the
apples are soft. basting with sirup in
R3R
10 make Dutch apple. cakes, says the
Womants Home Companion. mix one
eupful Of scalded milk. one-third cup
lul OF butter. one-thirdt cppful Of sugar
and one-third teaspoonful Of salt. When
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
tn. Thorn on the Rose.

In the old Bundehesh OF Zoroaster
We are told that the rose grew fair and
thcrnless until the entrance into the
world Of Ahriman, the evil one. Ac.
cording to this ancient narrative. the
spirit Of evil became universal and
not only man suffered thereby, but In
ferior' animals. as welt a trees and
plants. 20
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Turkeys,

Turkeys originally were natives not
Of TURKEY or any country belonging to
the Turks. but Ut North America.
They introduced into Europe In
the sixteenth century BY q Of Sebas.
tau Cabot's Iieutenants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
o6e. Etiau.tt..

II a girl Is pretty and attractive she
is sometimes offered attentions by the
men in the Office. and ONE Of these
they have no business to offer and
would never think Of doing II they con:
sidered her their social equal. Be very
sure that no well brought up girl 10
society wonld think for a moment OF
accepting an invitation to lunch alone
with a married man Or with amy man,
for that matter. who was almost Z
stranger to her. She would resent such
an Invitation az an insult and treat the
man accordingly. The working girl. Il
she values her position. cannot resent
such attentions very strongly. but she
can positively but firmly refuse them
and show the man that she intends 70
be respected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
She Took to the
Road
- &&M2si
3, BERTHA = IoMLllss

6v BERTHA l. 1OMllNS
All aviI wars are tsrribts but M
civil wars are full Of romance. This =
because people divided and trying to
kill one another brings greater grief
than when they 6Eht q foreigner.
Gertrude Milbank. the daughter Of
a country gentleman Of pevonshire.
found herself at the time Cromwell be.
came ruler Of EnglandSunder the title
Of lord protector-her father and two
brothers having been killed lighting for
their king-an orphan and without any
one to lean upon. Her fathers estate
had been forfeited. and she had no
means Of s%ustenance. Reared in lux
ury she vas brought face to face with
want.
In that age two professions were
practiced by gentlemen.-one Of which
Is now obsolete. while the other has
been relegnted to the criminal classes
These were highway robbery and pt-
racy The h~ighwaynaD was q popular.
character. while Morgan. the most
brutnIly bloodthirsty OF pirates. died Ia
England unpublished for his many
crimes. At. the end Of the war that
lost Charles I. his Kingdom and his head
many Of the young officers who had
fought for him being Impoverished
took to the road for q living. Gertrude:
Afilbank. bitter against the Roundheads
who had beheaded her king. killed her
father and brothers and robbed her Of
her patrim0ny. having heard OF these
cases Of ex-soldiers turning highway.
men. determined to imitnte their exs
ample. She stos,d 1--we feet eight inches
and was Q marvel ofsbeanty aud Stale,
Iinexs. The former did not nerve her
purpose. for while IN the rOad she
WA masked. but the inter helped her
to maintain the appearance Of a man.
Having attired herself In the male.
costume of. the period. her own black
hair falling in curls over her broad
white lace collar. booted and spurred.
mounted ON n horse she had ridden
constantly since she was q little girl
she sailed forth one starlight night to
take a purse. Having waited for some
time behind a clump Of trees for the
passage Of a victim she at last heard
the sounds of wheels. Her courage
was oozing out Of her finger ends. but
she stopped 1t by recalling the wrongs
OF her family, and. riding into the road,
called upon the coachman to stop He
.obeyed. and Gertrude. putting Z pistol
In through the window Of the coach.
called out In somewhat tremulous
tones: "A;
''Your money or your life!
There was no reply for q few no,
.uaents. then a mans voice said: II have
but q few pounds In my. pocket. ~
which you are welcome. sir. But 4
wear q ring Of considerable value,
which; you will be able to furn Into
money"
...Such liberality.' replied Gertrude.
could not come from an accufsed
Roundhead. You must Be q loyal sub
ject or our kinR,across the water: there
fore I shall let you pass without 'tib.
ute. for I will take nothing from 6ne
Of, the kings party"
Gertrude wax about to whiri her
horses bead around when the man IN
the coach stopped her
you are nliatakeng.. DO raid. ~
would not save my proper5 under
false pretenses:, support the protec.
tor
Such: action was Z surprise 20 Ger.
who could not understand why
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Dridas Dinner Invitatiens.

Drid0e Dinner lnvitatiolla.
The Invitations to a bridge dinner are
usually informal. but they should state
clearly the object Of the occasion.
They may read, Dear Mrs. Jones
VIII. not you and Mr.. Jones give ~ the
pleasure Of seeing you ut dinner On
Thursday next at s O'clock: II you
like, we Will play bridge aftsrward.,'o 81
something to the same eject. Il
Mr.. and Mrk Jones are thus fairly
warned of the tfate awaiting them. If
they dislike bridge, they need not ~
cept the invitation: II s. best n alkk
card spIasyerS only but this ~ a 4
ways possibIe. y s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
3 BUYING, J I "A
CLAIM, !.
b TIMOTHY u. RAELow

@ ss Co.
a. TIMOTHY ~ hAn5nw
81; & So
=!
Bfilyi WxtkiG1 viz 4 loyable sort Il
Fl fellow. Indeed. ha vas to- loyahl.
= .var maLa ,nvth,n..o, h,rn..,s "a.
~ 49,. " $3.50. 80.
- -s1;s $50 - ..A.teu as.uus'
ness o13nls Owl. 2 VINO = e.
per1enced inTousiness knowssthat some q
body about the premises must stand
with q club to keep back all sorts Of
inroads upon the treasury. Everybody
that hax anvth,po - Ia, ths concarn
],nvant. - .orts = sto,,.., i. u whv 4
1919 ~ 1919 $3.50 a,,a,a.
.ou.1 .ss 80
81 nas ' eason lol increase aae y sa' s'
Ana 20 its lfstnere ISN'T some one
to turn q deaf earSto such talk bank
ruptcy Is sure to come.
Billy paid me a Big salary TO be a
bu6er between him and persons who
wanted something. Rutsfn spite 81 al,
oon,d Al thev wor,d a 49, ~ =
Sy1'u . -
plll ~ himself anu ssne conee.p -
sure g oe .out some more.
Billy would say % me. mas ma ri
in his family ndsneeds an advance Of
$780, 81. s.sThat drummer who was IN
here this morning showed some beauti.
ful Goods. Besides. hess been having
hard luck lately. m sure his wares
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11
ST. ARNE'S vESTRY MEET.
Committee Appointed to Report on
March l7tb Upon Parish House
Matters.

The regular quarterly (February)
meeting of the Vestry of ST. Anne s
Parish was held last night at 1850
O'Clock in the Guild Room Of the
church Shortly after assembling 3
request from a delegation to appear
before the meeting was granted aid
the delegation received.
The spokesmen were James NJ.
Munroe, Esq, and Robert Moss, Esq.
The delegation came to request the
Vestry not TO decide upon locating
the proposed Parish House within the
church yard, but without the enclo-
sure. They referred the Vestry To a
subscription list, in the hands of the
Junior Warden, Mr.. W. Meade Holla-
day, of amounts subscribed for the
purchase Of a lot near to the church
for the purpose, probably upon
Church Circle. They also left a me-
mortal with the Vestry Of their petit
tioh
There were also presented at this
meeting replies from the various
guilds and societies to a communica-
ton Sc Mt upon November 1s last con-
cerning the erection Of a Parish
House, and a communication from a
Permanent Committee" of women
volunteering TO work for Parish
House.
The Permanent Committee" was
officially recognized The reports of
the guilds were received and recorded.
A committee of three Vestrymen was
appointed TO consider the memorial of
the delegation, the subscription list,
the replies of the guilds and societies,
and the offer of the permanent COM
mittee, and to report to a special
meeting of the Vestry to be held
upon Monday highc in Holy Week,
March Ia next
The Rector appointed the follow
ing Vestrymen upon the said commit
tee: Chairman, Mr.. L. Dorsey Gas
saway, DR. Thomas Fell and Daniel
r. Randall, Esq.
The Yestry approved of the Rec
tors possible absence from the Par
ish during the coming months of June
and July, which he desires to spend
in Europe, intending to sail for Ma
Piles upon May 90 next, and to return
to Annapolis early in August.
The meeting adjourned promptly
at 8 10 p. m. giving those interest
ed opportunity to attend the lecture
at St Johns College
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11
MRS. HOOKER SPEAKS
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Gives Three Pointed and Pertinent
Reasons Why Women Should
Have the Ballot.
LEAGUE GAINS NEW MEMBERS.
Many Women Attend Lecture and Tea
in Mrs. Johnson's Studio.

That the cause for woman suffrage
is gaining in popularity was evil
denced yesterday afternoon not only
by the large number of women
that filled the studio Of Mrs Theo-
dore Woolsey Johnson in the Ad-
vertiser-Republican building, but by
the material result which added six
new names TO the list Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county suffragists.
IL is proposed to hold these meetings
every two weeks, a lecturer, or some
one to he assigned for the occasion 10
deliver an address on the subject Of
"Votes for Women " Mrs. Theodore
Woosley Johnson has kindly offered
her studio. an attractive room for
the purpose Of holding these meetioEs
in interest of the cause Of Womnn's
suffrage.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Donald
Hooker, of Baltimore, president of the
State Just Government League, was
the speaker. On next Monday a
week, February "a, the address viii
be by Prof. W. o. Stevens. All
women, and men as well, are invited
LO AuENE AAiGGAAAhHs ANAA WMlN AAANnE
who favor suffrage are invited, but
especially the "antis, =" those who are
opposed 10 giving woman the ballot.
These are especially asked 90 be
present.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hooker's
address was especially 'forceful. Al
ways convincing speaker, she was
heard at her best on this occasion
She advanced three arguments i'm
favor of suffrage First, because
woman's place is in the home, she
needs the ballot to protect the home
Second, the school question and pure
food. Third, the traffic in white
slaves.
In New York city, she said, girls
could be bought for $3.50 each, and
in Baltimore alone there are 10, 00O
white slaves, and so per cent. Of these
are dragged, taken by force, or sold
into these houses. Mrs. II joker re-
vealed facts that startled her audi
tors with the frightful knowledge of
the existence of so much vice under
their very eyes. Mrs. Hooker's ar.
gument on behalf of pure food, es-
pecially milk for babies, won many
converts to the cause of woman suf-
frage
At the close of her splendid ad-
dress she invited the audience to ask
questions on the subject, which many
did, and there was a real quiz class"
for some little time Mrs. Hooker
was always ready with an answer, and
met the questions IN a straightfor-
ward manner each time, giving an
answer TO each that was forceful, ar
gumentative, unanswerable and irref-
utable.
After the close Of the lecture and
quiz, tea and sandwiches we're served
by the ladies of the Annapolis
banch Of the Just Government League.
All friends and those who are not
friends Of the cause of Votes for
Women" are cordially invited to the
second Of the series of these meetings
to be held in Mrs. Johnson's etudio
on the afternon Of February % from
3 to 5 O'Clock, at which Prof. W. o.
Stevens will make an address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11
GOVERNOR ON VACATION.
While Away He VIII Gather Information
to be Applied in Improving
Agricultural College.

Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough
left here today for New York, where
they will spend week or ten days
with side trips to other points. While
in the North the Governor plans to
have conferences with Professor But
terfield, Of Amherst College. and Dir.
L. H. Bailey. dean of Cornell Uni
versity, both of whom are leaders in
practical agricultural training.
The Governor is in quest of infor-
alton bearing on agricultural train
ing, this information to be applied in
improving the Maryland Agricultural
College, in which he is deeply inter-
ested He is in receipt cf practical
suggestions, ia response to his re-
quest, from practical farmers all over
the State looking TO the upbuildine
of the college
These suggestions unite in declaring
that the best men obtainable sh 1ulc
be elected to be president of the col
lege.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11
Five More Middies Leave.

The Navy Department has accepted
the designations Of Eve more midship-
men who were recently compelled to
resign by reason of failure in the semi
annual examinations. The additional
ones whose designations have been ap-
proved, and who have left the Academy
are. Charles c. Julian, North Carolina;
first class; and Thopas ". Harrison,
Virginia; Harry c. Hebenstreit, Illinois;
Lawrence F. Kelly, Pennsylvania; and
Thomas r. Parkhurst Missouri, ali Of
the fourth class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11

The firm of E. M Andrew Company,
of Baltimore, which was yesterday
awarded the contract for erecting the
new drmory for Company NJ, the loca
organization of the First Infantry
Maryland National Guard, has sublel
the contract for excavations to Mr..
Fred Stehle, of this city.
A force of workmen under Mr.
Stehle today began the excavations,
The cite for the armory is opposite
the terminal of the Maryland Elec-
trio Railways, adjacent to the State
stables, and near the group Of other
State buildings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11
WON THE SPOON.
For the Wilkinson Fund-Miss MulIan
Raises $l8.

Through the interest aud work OF
Miss Virginia Mullan, the sum of $500
was today turned over to the EvKNINe
CAPITAL for the fund for Mrs. wilkin-
son.
Miss Mullan had Silver Jelly Spoon
presented her Tor the cause, and the
drawing last evening resulted in dona-
ton OF eighteen dollars. The spoon was
drawn for by Miss McInerny, Of New
York, sister Of the venerable priest,
Rev. Father McInerny.
The money win be placad to the
fund TO provide for the old lady now in
the Baltimore Home fer Widows and
Orphans of Physicians, 1918 Bolton
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-11
Lectures to Student Officers.

Rear Admiral John n. Edwards. of
the Navy, on duty at the Navy De
partment in Washington, yesterday
delivered lecture before the student
officers at the Marine Engineering
School at the Naval Academy This
is the second tim. that Admiral Ed
ards has addressed the officers tax
ing the postgraduate course.