davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Two of TripIets Get Lost.

Harrison. = For more than three hours last week, Jack and Rob Row land, two of the triplets sons of MT. and Mrs. Cleaf Rowland, were lost in the woods along the creek bank east of town. They were found at the stone quarry, north of the railroad bridge, not more than half mile from their home. Word was received in town by telephone of the loss of the children. and many business men left immediat- ly to hunt them. Their mother and neighbors were almost frantic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Want Flad Reoulation.

Boston.-A little party of Grand Ar my veterans made "one more stand for the old flag" this time to prevent what they described as its "desecra- tion." Bills providing that only the stars and stripes, except in cases of international courtesy might be dis played in the streets of Massachusetts are before legislative committee. All are directed toward the suppression of the red banner, the appearance of which in the streets of Lawrence dur. ing the recent sttike of mill operatives
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Hit the Danger Spot.

A tippler with a very red nose got a days work as laborer in boiler works. The same day he appeared before the surgeon at the hospital with his nose smashed
 Good gracious!" exclaimed the sur geon. How did you manage to get your nose smashed like that?"
 "Oh," cried the sufferer, q put my nose through hole in the boiler foI a sniff of fresh air, and the man out side with the hammer mistook it for a. red-hot rivet. And he only hit once that's all"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Baptist Leader Resigns Post.

Atlanta, Ga.-Dr Robert S. McAr- thur, president of the Worlds Baptist Alliance, has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle here, the largest institutional church in the South. The action, it is said. comes as climax to factional dis putes which have existed in the church since the Rev. Lem G. Broughton re signed as pastor to accept the charge of Christ church in Boston Dr. Me Arthur was for more than 10 years pastor of Calvary church, New Yort
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
AGED CRIPPLE IS HELPLESS
Husband Found Starving in Home After Wife Falls Downstairs
 to Her Death.

Washington.-Hi wife lying dead at the foot of the stairs down which she had fallen, Robert Sin son, S2 years old and helpless with a brok- en leg, was found in a starving condi- tion with two gaunt dogs cycling him hungrily.
 Physicians at the hospital whither he was removed have slight hope of his recovery. The aged couple, who were in comfortable circumstances, lived alone.
 Mrs. Simpson, who was 65 years old, is believed to have plunged to her death on Sunday, and since then the aged man had been without food or attentixl. When found by his physician tpr.y James w Hart. and two policeii7$p who broke down the doors, SimpsR was speechless from exhaustion arN starvation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Robert B. Chapman Map Making From
 Summit of Mt. Bapste.

snow and ice which overhung the mountain and which if it had slid off would have precipitated him down. ward half mile or so. In another case a topographic engineer climbed out on a gnarled tree in order to get a sight past jutting rock and set up his plane-table on its forked limbs.
 With all the chances that have been taken by the men of the geological survey during the past 30 years in every state in the Union and Alaska in mountains, in canyons and in swamps, no member of the survey has ever been killed and few seriously injured, though there has been some narrow escapes
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Holley. nurse at Kingsdown House asylum, and one of the female patients at that institution, whose name is be- lieyed to be Miss Jenkins. They were or their way to Bath to attend the concert at the pump room As the ex- press approached Miss Jenkins leaped from the platform on to the perma- nent way ald attempted to lay her head on one bf the metals,
 Miss Hollek jumped after her. but the dementedNady had secured firm grip on rail Miss Holley strug- gled ' charge, but sheig got her
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
 Wafered Stock.

Two old Cronies had been sitting in cafe on Cortlandt street one Saturday afternoon for several hours and were pretty much the worse for their lengthy tete-a-tete.
 What is your nationality. anyway Jim?" asked one.
 Well, I'll tell you, Bob. My father came from Glasgow, so you see Pm half Scotch"
 And the other half seltzer, guess, , put in his companion.-Sa Saturday Eve ming Post
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

hand under the rail, and the nurses efforts to drag her away were unavail ing. Miss Holley continued to strug. gle with the madwoman until the spectators feared that both women would be killed. but just as the ex. press dashed up she sprang to safety. Miss Jenkins continued to cling to the line and was cut to pieces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Mir. Kavanaugh was elected to finish out the unexpired term of the late Senator Davis. MT Kavanaugh left immediately for Washington.
 free and untrameled expression of the electors I have no hesitancy in saying that l was the choice of two-thirds of the Democratic voters of the state
 q want to express my appreciation to my friends for their kindly interest and to assure them that I would rather go down in defeat carrying with me their confidence and esteem than to hold the highest office in the nation, with the guilty knowledge that I had been elected to it by the place hunters and the machine politician. Political honesty and integrity have been ever held with me on the same plane as in- dividual honor
 T am neither discouraged nor dis gruntled, but shall bend my every en- ergy for a greater and better Arkansas I am not out of politics by any means, although defeated in this contest by the Republican votes in the legislature and the machinations of the politt- clans. am now ready to begin anew the fight for the success of Democratic principles and Democratic reforms, and my best energies shall be given to the cause. I feel that the will of the people has been defeated and I now serve notice on the beneficiaries of Governor Robinson's election that I am in the fight to the finish, and [ shall see that every would-be benefi- ciary, including the principal, shall account to the people.
 tSigned). IS. Brundidge."
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Made Him .suspicious.

Did you ask your girls father for her hand in marriage?" q did" And he refused you. I can tell by the way you look" "No, he didn't. He gave his consent" Then why the peculiar look you are wearing?" +'He was so darned willing Houston Post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Oklahoma City. Okla.--If the medi- cal examination bill passed by the house is voted upon favorably in the senate, Oklahoma will be among the four states to pass law requiring phy sical fitness for marriage. This first step ill eugenics was taken by Repre- sentative Bond of Pittsburg county who introduced the bill at the in stance of the womens clubs of the state. The new law will require a physical examination of both men and women before marriage license shall be issued to them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
JON WINNER 4 LEGISLATURE
ATS OPPONENTS ON SECOND 4Y OF BALLOTING-SMALL
 MAJORITY.
FITS REPUBLICAN, VOTES
Members of G. o. p. Changed candl- dates When Deadlock Was in
 rospect-srundidse Second.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock, Ark.-Gov. Joe T. Rob- inson was elected to the six-year term of U. s. senator from Arkansas.
 W. M Kavanaugh was an easy win ner in the contest for the unexpired term of the late Senator Jeff Davis. His total vote was IT. Former State Senator David L. King of Sharp coun- ty was second with 9 votes. with Rep resentative T. c. lobe of Hampstead county, third, with ?. The four Repub- hcan votes went to Grant Smith of Crawford county.
 The vote in each house was as fol- lows
 In the Senate-Kavanaugh 9, lobe ', King 2, Judge Joseph Hill of Fort Smith 1.
 In the House-Kavanaugh 52, lobe 15, King 23, Smith 1, N. A. George, county judge of Little River county, 1; J. N. Heiskell, 1.
 MT. Kayanaugh left immediately for Washington where he will be seated in Senator J. N. Heiskell's place, who has filled the office since the death of Senator Davis.
 After the deciding of the short term election, the legislature proceeded to vote on the long term.
 The result of the first days ballot ing was as follows;
 Total Vote.
 Gov. Joe T. Robinson 6, Stephen Brundidge B. Hal L. Norwood IS, Jus tice Wm. F. Kirby g, Justice E. A. Me- Culloch l. Congressman W. A. Oldfield 1, Mayor Chas F. Taylor l, Andrew Russell (RepublicaD 4, James A. Conner (Progressive) 1.
 No choice being made Monday noon, balloting had to be postponed until Tuesday
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
KILLS SELF BEFORE CROWD
Madwoman CIings to Rails and Train Passes Over Her, Cutting
 Her to Pieces.

London.--A sensational tragedy was enacted here recently before the eyes of crowd of passengSrs at Box sta tion.
 Awaiting the train for'YSath. which coulo not enter the statf9n until the express from Pac fbad dashed through, were. hhers Miss
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

AND BU UILU UP THE SYSTEM Take the old Standard GROY B'S PASTEL ESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. and the most etfectual form. For grown people and children. 50 cents. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
su,noryart Yo wothere
Serious Matter,

Griggs-I saw the doctors carriage at your door yesterday. Anything SC, rious?
 Briggs-I should say SO! He want ed to collect his bilI-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Robinson's Statement.

At his headquarters in this city Gov. Robinson received many callers and friends. In reply to telegrams and at the instance If his friends he made the following statement:
 'The contest has been spirited, but characterized throughout by good feel ing. The first ballot in joint session was as follows Total number of votes cast, 133; received 72, MT. Brundidge 36, MT. Kirby 2, MT Norwood IA. Mir. Oldfield l, MT. Martin l, MT. Taylor 1 and MT. Reid 1.
 Many members have assured me that when the chair declared the re- suit, they were asking recognition to change their votes in my favor, but on account of the confusion and cheer ing, could not be heard. Sixty-seven votes is a majority of all the votes cast, there being but 61 votes cast for the various other candidates.
 Sensible of the unusual obligations which election at this time to the Sen ate imposes, it is my sincere purpose to keep faithfully every pledge made to the people of Arkansas. Before re- tiring from the governors office, the legislature will have either passed or defeated the measures advocated in my campaign for governor. Impressed with the fact that many members voted against me because they pre- ferred that I continue service in the governors office, I take this opportu- nifty of making acknowledgement to them of their fairness to me, while at the same time expressing my profound
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
Accounted For.

Why is it so few women look well in steamer cap?"
 T guess because 1t is handy cap"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma- tion,allays pain, cures wind coIie 25c bottle Adv
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
His Callber.

He has heart of gold, a grip of iron and will of steel'
 'Humph! He must be a man of mettle."
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
its Kind.

Do you think this Peace Prize idea is grand thing?"
 Truly, it's r9,thought"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's 6
 pinch of blue in 8 large bottle of water Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. .AdV
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

It takes more than soft answer to turn away the b0Ga agent
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Anyway. the leap year girl who pro posed to a man was merely trying to make a name for herself
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

During the interim supporters of all candidates were after the members of the legislature trying to gain support for their candidates.
 When balloting began Tuesday many visitors and interested spectat- ors were present to hear the result. of the election.
 Wild scenes were enacted upon the floor when a member would attempt too, or changed his vote from one can didate to the other.
 The announcement of the winners was the signal for loud cheering for the victorious candidate
 Robinson Elected.
 At the conclusion of the first ballot in joint session, the vote for Robinson was 62. The silence of death pre- vailed for a minute and the hundreds of people in the gallery sat breathless. Then one by one the four Republi- can representatives arose and chang ed their votes to Robinson amid in- creasing noise and confusion. The vote was then 66, and mighty shout went up when M. T. Shackleford of Clark county arose to break the dead lock-
 The anti-Robinson men rushed him and pushed him down, while the Rob- inson leaders helped him to his feet, Then followed an effort on the part of Joseph of Miller to change his vote and the same turmoil broke loose. Following Josephs came w. N. Mum of Nevada, H. R. Cantrell of Scott, John w. Davis of Cleburne and Sena- tor Clyde Going. It is said that other members were seeking recognition when President W. K. Oldham an-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Lots of poor men are the architects of other mems riches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Not a Compliment. Miss Brown" said the art inspeN ter, pausing before students easels you might with all propriety worship that drawing of yours" The poorest pupil in the class looked up, surprised and pleased I'm so glad you like it, sN why-why-"
 The Bible expressly comma not to worship the likenessj thing in the heavens above earth beneath, does it not?'1
 Medical Humor.S Patient-I'm troubled wiI and on, doctor. What wouA wise?
 Doctor-Well I shouldn't that are off trouble me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07
So Free With Them,

If people always kept their promises they Wouldn't have time to do any thing else,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

    
 gon
 de- yater from out to zen the caused a splash. hermome- grees," she water from What for?'' the womans and he fetched ted.
 pour some of and pour hot wa until it registers Then water your el to make a horse 1T than that, and ev- the s. P. c. A. that I ance with is going to n you drivers and see per the water you give S."
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

ITCH F Woolford's Sa contagious itch 3
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Shackleford broke the deadlock to give majority of those voting, which is all that is required by the act of congress, but Josephs cast the sixty eigth vote, which some hold Is neces- sary to a choice. The votes of Mum, Cantrell, Davis of Cleburne and Clyde Going came afterward
 Senator Going changed his vote from MT. Norwood to Governor Robinson after Governor Robinson had received a sufficient number of votes to insure his election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

In order VI man may b
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-07

Dukes Mixture, Anade Liggett G Myers Tobaceq So. at Dui- ham, N. C.. is everywh gre a favorite with smokers who want the true taste of pure, mild, selected tobacco.
 We're making this brand the leader of its kind. Pay what you will, you canno. get better granulated tobacco than Dukes Mixture.
 You still get the same big one and e half ounce sack for Sc, and with each sack you now get present coupon, FREE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

a the church, which were very i'm
pressive. The fnterment was at Oak
Hill cemetery a Hammond. Mrs. Wink
inson was So years of age, and had
lived in Whiting for the pas, twenty
years. The Hines with pneumonia last
ed only week. and was not at any
time thought to be serious. In addition
to being survived by her husband, TN
Wilkinson, the deceased leaves her
daughter. Mrs. Grace wittwer and her
son. Russell Wilkinson. both Of Whit
ing. and osn, Henry Murphy of Gary
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
their regular meeting this evening. at
which arrangements will be completed
for the Washington masque ball to be
held on Feb 22nd
Russell F. Smith is improving from
his recent illness. but is still confined
in the Holy Name hospital at Laporte.
Hon. George D. Alden Of Boston, a
member of the Redpath lyceum bureau,
gave his great lecture on The Needs
of the Hour to large number of per-
sons in the high school auditorium on
Thursday night. The lecture was a
masterpiece of thought. being a mes
sage for all. Judge Alden of Boston.
is one of the most eloquent men con-
nected with the legal profession in the
of the Hour is a trumpet call to re-
form. The inspiration it afforded was
no hmped fabric, woven of the warp,
and wool of pretty words and popular
platitudes. He had the audacity to
recommend Almighty God to the peo-
pie. He carved out definite course
to be pursued. The individual human
unit was his theme. Truth, honor JUS
tice patriotism religion, learning as
well as all the monstrosities of the re-
verse side found recognition in the
world only as the average of strange
mixture. according to Judge Alden. and
all these wer ediscussed at length dur
ing the course of the lecture. The
next number on the course will be a
lecture by Mrs Lake, on March 13
who was highly recommended by Judge
Alden
The Plymouth club and the Priscilla
club will give an entertainment at the
| Congregat ional church next Tuesday
evening. Refreshments will also be
served. The porgra mis- to be rendered
is as follows:
: Nightingale -.-..-.-......- Llsz
, Wedding Day. ........... Cries
r Miss Jessie Curtis
) Fear Not Ye. o. Israel. Dudley Bucl
t Thomas n. Cook
: Violin Solo Selected
Miss Almeda billiard
: Dream March .....R Rifle!
Y Miss Ethelyn Sexton
: Bedouin Love Song. .....P insut
e Mother O. Nine. Frank Tour
Etude u. .......-.. ---..'---... Lisz
a Nocturne ........-..... Leschetizn
5 Miss Ella Hohwy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
S P O r T S
$500. FOR COULON
THE DAY He SIGNS

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. S.-Bantam
Champion Coulon's letter to Promoter
McCarey regarding a match with the
winner of the Kid Williams-Eddte
Campi twenty-round scrap next Wed
nesday, brought an answer from Sam
Harris manager Of Williams. today.
Harris said that II Coulon will sign
articles he would give him $500 out OF
Williams end OF the purse, or would
post that amount to bind the match.
1.-THE money will be his the minute
he posts the forfeit and signs a set OF
articles to fight at legitimate bantam
weight limit and over the twenty
round route said Harris.
Reports from the camps of Williams
and Campi indicate that both boys are
in good condition and rapidly getting
on edge. No change was made in the
betting today, even money prevailing.
Joe Rivers began light farming this
afternoon at Doyles camp for his bout
with Knockout Brown at Vernon on
washingtons birthday. Brown will
arrive here tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
M'KINLEY FAvORS
SANE BOXING LAW

Devotees Of tho art of self edfense
gained another champion yesterday
when Speaker William Mckinley of the
Illinois house of representatives indi-
Gated a Willingness to lend his support
to the passage of a sane boxing LAW.
Mr.. Mckinley is a close friend of
Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Hara. who re-
Gently announced his approval of linn
tied round bouts. Like the lieutenant
governor, the speaker is a young man
and was active in college sports during
his university career.
IF Mr.. O'Hara wants to see a good
sparring match, so do t. said the
speaker when his attitude on the pro-
posed bill was asked. The lieutenant
governor and 1 have been boon COM
panions for many years. II he thinks
the suggested boxing law unobjection
able 1 am willing to stand with him.
Mr.. Mckinley left the impression
that he would favor a law that placed
the proper safeguards about the sport
and one that did not throw down the
bars to unlimited contests or those OF
brutal character.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
$500 WO[GAST'S
END IN MURPHY GO

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. S.-That
AID Wolgast and Tommy Murphy will
fight in this city on Washington's
birthday was virtually settled today.
Jimmy Coffroth got Wolgast, who Is
now in Portland, on the long distance
telephone, and before they finished
their confab the little fighter accepted
the promoters terms.
Coffroth will give AID $500 to fight
Murphy, and probably allow him train
ing expenses. Wolgast hesitated at
first about accepting because of the
nearness of the date.
There is only one thing that may up
set the match. and that Is an objec-
ton from Tom Jones, Wolgast's man
ager AID promised Coffroth to wire his
manager, who Is now in Chicago, to get
his approval. If that is obtained the
bout will be o. X. Wolgast and Muir
ply will box at 1913 ringside-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

The funeral of Miss Hazel Krimbill.
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
u. krimbill. who died yesterday after
noon, three hours after her sister Mar
garet had been placed in the last rest
Ing place in the Crown Point cemetery.
Will be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Like the other the funeral VIII
be private owing to the contagious ma
ture of scarlet fever from which she
died. Gloom like pail, hangs over the
entire city as the sad affection to the
family. and the death of two of the
cfty's popular young girls and grief
over the near tragic occurrence and
sympathy for the much bereaved par
ents and family is expressed on all
sides.
The Fortnight Musicale Club will
give the first public concert of the sea-
son at Central Music Hall on Monday
evening. at which time and places the
following program will be rendered.
Three talented artists from Chicago
will furnish the selections as given be-
low:
Herbert Kirschner. .......... violinist
Harrison Burch ........... Pianis st
Mrs. G.. A. Nixon. Vocalist
These artists will give the following
splendid programg
Senceleo ..'-.- -----..--. -faganini
Violin
RigoIetto Pharaphase. .verdi-Liszt
Piano
tal Melodie ....Chas Dawes
OBJ Prelude Il Major (violin alone.
Bach
(c) Liebesfreud 1900. Fritz. Kreisler
Violin
ea) My Los An Arbutus. 49,. Stanford
Vocal
Introduction and Rondo Capricioso.
Observation-Disclosures. Saint Saens
Violin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
KID MEOW NOW
DEPUTY SHERIFF

New York, Feb. Skid Mccoy (Nor-
man Selby), the most marble living
pugilist; Mike Donovan, athletic in
structor at the New York A. c., who
boxed with President ROOSEVELT at the
White House, and Jack Goodman. one
time pugilist, were sworn in as deputy
sheriffs by Sheriff Hamburger today.
I'm these three men, saif the sher-
III, II have a fore ethat can stop al
most any sort of disorder without re-
sorting to the use of firearms.
Some surprise was caused by the ap-
pointment of Mccoy as deputy because
of his numerous clashes with the law
In various quarters In the last Few
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-08
HOLDERS OF
BRITISH TITLES

Holders Of British boxing champion
ships are as follows: Flyw4ight, Sid
Smith (winners of Lonsdale belt on one
occasion): featherweight. Jim Driscou
(hoider of Lonsdale belt); bantam
weight, Digger Stanley (winner of the
Lonsdale belt on two occasions); light
weight, Fred Welsh (winner of Ions
dale belt on two occasions); welter-
weight. Johnny Summers (winner of
the Lonsdale belt on two occasions):
middleweight. JAG kHarrison twinner
Of Lonsdale belt on two occasions);
heavyweight. Bombardier Wells Twin
ner of the Lonsdale belt on one occa-
sion). The Lonsdale belt, put up by
Lord Lonsdale, is emblematic of the
British championship.