davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Anybody wanting tomato plants see the old man. J. B. Reeves.
 Party wants to loan $500 to S10G0 on real estate. See J L. Russell.
 Gall on Olney Rudd for all kinds of dray work. Phone 39.
 l have tomato and cabbage plants for sale. W. E. Read.
 Miss Bertha Duty will spend her vacation clerking in the store of CoXsey 6 Son.
 Frank, Foley and Joe Nunnally have been up from Leslie the past week, visiting numerous relatives.
 For sale. Two milch cows, one Jersey and one Durham. Can be had reasonable. Houston Orrell.
 Rev. Crump and wife are again at home in the Methodist parsonage, which has recently been built new.
 High Patent Flour $2.25 per hundred at The Fair.
 Mrs. J. w. Poynor of Osage was q guest at the home of her son Dr. E. E. Poynor here during the past week See T. c Gatten for ice. He can supply all demands at reasonable prices. Call at the City Meat Market.
 We are expecting Overseer Bob Thorn to do some great work with that new street grader this summer.
 Lost. In Green Forest on Tuesday, May 20, hand engraved gold bracelet. Finder will be liberally rewarded. Gall on or phone The Tribune office.
 Orton Walker, travelling salesman for Ferguson Mckinney Dry Goods Co.,, has been a guest of home folks here during the past week.
 For sale; Good as new No. 5 Oliver Typewriter. Address box 272 or Shaf- fer's Drug Store.
 Miss Mary Burney arrived home from Van Buren Monday to enjoy her annual vacation from achool work at the family home.
 Best 25c. Coffee in town, 18c. at The Fair.
 Mrs. James H. Bata and the young Bat9g sWere up from Harrison during :. the asst week, visiting the youngsters grand parants.
 c. L. Scott was down from Osage Saturday to meet Mrs. Scott, who Was returning from visit with rel atives at Osgood, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Miss Winnie Snow of Osage has been Q guest at the home of her brother Bert Snow the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Water works and electric lights for. Green Forest Yes, they are coming soon. This is official
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Bring your '.sisne-cards" to the Foir by 5 o'clock Saturday. The silver ware set is to be drawn at ihat hour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Senator Phillips phones us that the farmers out his way are running things in the ground since the rain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Surveyor Thomas M. Jones of Boone county was up from Harrison on bUsi- ness Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Hon. s. Brundidge will address the the people at Green Forest on next Tuesday at Il a. m. Come out and tell your friends to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

That was hundred thousand dollar ''potato wagon that came along Tues day morning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Keeter Burney is down from Osage recuperating on pair of crutches, the result of q home-run last Friday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Anyone wanting the M l. s. T. remedies will find it with Mrs. Hous- ton Orrell during my absence.
 Mrs. A. DeBar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Mrs. J. B. Rose and children have gone to Harrison to visit relatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

L. V. Porter hands us a few strands of clover that measured upwards of four feet Porter is not growing clover either. He just pulled Up this bunch from among the weeds in his garden.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

NJ. W. Collier and family Of Omaha visited relatives here from Friday till Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

W. L. Sneed was in BerryvilIe We'd nesday helping to make over the Carroll County Bank, which will here after be known as the First National.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Dr. Donaldson is having a shaft sunk in his yard which he expects 10 use for a well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
WEIRD VOICES OVER WIRELESS
Very Startling to Catch Laughter OF
Song Coming Out of Infinite
Space.

London.-If you are an amateur in
wireless telegraphy and have rugged
an apparatus at home, it is rather
startling to hear laughter, or a man s
voice, or the notes of God Save the
King" coming out of infinite space
The wireless station at Stroud, near
Gloucester, has been RECALLING London
with the national anthem transmitted
per the ether.
1t is done in precisely the same way
that the steamship sirens on the riv-
er play "Auld Lang Syne' on New
Years eve. The electric spark is an
interruption Of the current. The fast
er the sparks the higher the notes
produced. This frequency can be var
led, particularly with rotary spark
gap, and so music is produced.
The human voice has been sent dis
tinctly, without wires, 400 miles from
Brant Rock to New York, and 200
miles from the Eiffel tower, Paris.
The British admiralty is experiment.
ing with wireless voice transmission.
A wireless receiving apparatus has
been connected that will f1t in cigar
box. The rail Of a bedstead has been
used as an aerial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

tonshire, had become known as the
hairy man Of the Vale of Leven"
He lived near Jamestown, in a hut
which was at one time used as a hem
house. His hair was never cut, and
grew to a very great length, and he
subsisted chiefly on crusts picked up
in the streets. He died on Sunday
last from lack of food, and it was dis
covered on searching his hut that he
had large sum of money invested in
banks and companies, the shares
in same Of which were paying him ten
per cent. interest
The second case is reported from
Paris, where, also on Sunday, a maid
en- lady of seventy-three years Of age,
was discovered dead in a small cheap
ly rented house at Longueville, close
to Dieppe, where she lived by herself.
On searching her house the police dis
covered no less than 10000 in gold
en- coins and over $4,000 in securi-
ties.
"One Of the famous hermits of by
gone times lived in France, on the
outskirts of Paris M. Vandille had
been judge in Boulogne, and after
at Paris, and was always known for
his misery ways
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
KAISER'S FATAL MINERAL 40
German Statisticians Think William
II. Will Die In 194o-WiII Then
Be Eighty-One.

Berlin.-"The number % plays no
part in my destiny; 40 is my numer-
al" So spoke the kaiser graphically
at his recent jubilee. What could he
mean?
Statisticians throughout the empire
set to work to discover why his maj
esty had pumped for 40. Their zeal
has had remarkable result. The
kaiser expects to die in 1940i
Why? Because the dates 8S and 40
have played an extraordinary part In
the death history of the HohenzoI-
lerns. Friedrich l. died in 144O, Al
brecht in 1883, George Wilhelm in
1910, his successor in 1888 A CEN
tury later the latter dates appear
again in an extraordinary coincidence.
Friedrich Wilhelm /. died 1740, while
"Alte Fritz" son of Emperor Fried
rich, both died in 1910, while William
l. and his son, Emperor Frederick,
both died in 188S-tru1y a remarkable
tale of events. And so the cycle comes
round again in 1910. William II. will
then be eighty-one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

the seventeenth century, to DR.. John
of it, however, is found in Plutarch,
who states that when Hermodotus ad-
dressed a poem to AntigOnus l., king
Of Sparta, hailing him as son of the
sun and a god, the monarch replied,
MY body servant sings me no such
song"
1t was Diogenes, the cynic. who de-
clared that habit is second nature"
The phrase circumstances over
which he has no control was used
by the duke Of Wellington in a letter
concerning some affairs in which he
declined to interfere. Dickens also
used the expression few years later
when he had Micawber write to David
Copperf1eld, Circumstances beyond
by individual control" etc.
Conspicuous by their absence" has
been used on many occasions in mod
ern oratory. 1t was first used by
Tacitus in relating that in the funeral
procession of Julia, niece of Cato, sis
ter Of Brutus, wife of Cassius, many
of the images of the most famous
families in Rome were seen, but "Cas-
sius and Brutus shone pre-eminent be-
cause their images were not dis
played"
Those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones" was said by
James l. of England, when his favor
tie, the duke of Buckingham, COM
planned that a mob had broken his
glass windows, which were at that
time a luxury.
mind your P's and Q's" is said
to have been taken from an old
French phrase at the time of Louis
XIV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Poe's Little White COTTAGE.

details it's appearance on the previous
site.
Although Poe has been dead many
years there can still be found here
and there very aged man or woman
who declares he or she has seen the
poet in life, walking about in musing
mien amid the rural surroundings of
the Bronx of those days. Whether
this be so or not the two generations
that have followed the poets time
still treat the spot with the greatest
respect. Those who have been most
energetic in the preservation of the
cottage and instrumental in the es-
adjustment of the Poe Park declare
that the vicinity has been literary
impetus to thousands of nearby resi-
dents as well as to those who make
frequent pilgrimages to the scene.
The cottage will be turned over to
the city and maintained as a memorial
to the American author, who in his
writings made famous the wild seen
cry of Fordham Heights.
Edgar Allan Poe lived in the cot
tage from 1916 to 1849 and it was
there his wife died. The building is
a story and a half with a gable end
toward the street On the gable is a
picture of raven with the inscrip-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
PHRASES YOU HEAR
Expressions of Noted Men That
Have Become Common.
"WhiIe There's Life There's Hope
New Brooms Sweep Clean" and
Many Other Old Favorites
Mark Historic Epochs.

London.-No less a person than
sion, while there's life there's hope" "
in letter he wrote to Atticus. I'VE
are in the same boat" is not modern
slang, but occurs in a letter written
by Clement l., bishop of Rome, to the
Church of Corinth in the first century.
This letter is eXtant and is one of the
priced documents of the early church.
Il never put off till tomorrow what
l can do today" was Lord Chester
fields explanation Of how he managed
to do so much work. Whatever is
worth doing at all is worth doing
WELL" he wrote later in the famous
Letters to His Son.
In some of the expressions we use
habitually may be crystallized an
epoch of history. Such is the motto
of the Order of the Garter, "Honi soft
qUi NAL y pense" (shamed be he who
thinks evil Of IT'D, which was given
by Edward III of England. Wishing
to draw the best soldiers in the world
to him he proposed a revival of the
Round Table of King Arthur, holding
tournament at Windsor Castle on
New Years day, 1914. After the con-
test Of arms, the guests were enter
tanned at his expense at round table.
Philip, king of France, was jealous
over the interest this aroused, and
forbade his subjects to attend, at the
same time misrepresenting Edwards
motives. Several years later, when
Edward founded the Order of the Gar
ter, he chose a motto that seemed to
challenge his rival monarch to think
wrong of it if he dared
Later English history has not been
laggard in increasing the supply of
apt remarks that have grown into
everyday sayings. Lord Eldon, lord
chancellor of England during the first
26 years of the nineteenth century,
continually misprOnOunced the name
of Henry. Brougham, afterward to be
a successor to the chancellors Office.
Brougham objected to being called
Broffam, and in this regard Eldon
was the chief offender. Once, after
BrOugham had made an excellent
speech Eldon, by way of apology, pro-
nounced his name correctly and made
a proverb, New brooms sweep clean"
The same expression occurs fire.
quently to different people who could
have no knowledge that their thought
had been given utterance before. mo
man is hero to his valet" has been
paraphrased by scores, from Madame
du Cornuel, witty Frenchwoman of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

and the families take turns in provid-
ing the baker. Judging by the picture
the work is delegated to the men Of
the household, who make loaves of
brown bread for all the families who
have a share in the oven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
P0E'S LITTLE WHITE COTTAGE
Recent Removal of House in Which
"The Raven" Was Written
Aroused Criticism.

New York.-The recent removal of
the little white cottage in which Ed
gar Allan Poe wrote "The Raven"
aroused great interest, and in many
instances strong criticism on the part
OF admirers of Americas poet and f1c-
ZIONIST. The cottage stood on the
K1ngsbridge road in the borough of
the Bronx and was removed from the
original site to a new foundation pre-
pared for it in Poe Park at One Hun
dred and Ninety-fourth street and
Valentine avenue, distant about two
blocks. The park covers two blocks
and the cottage was placed at the
northern end, preserving in all the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
HERE'S AN OPEN-AIR BAKERY
Breton Housewives Have Apparently
Keen Eye for Labor Saving
Methods.

London.-In these days of machine
bakeries and steam-heated ovens, it is
refreshing to find the simplicity which
prevails in certain parts of Brittany
regarding the baking of bread.
The Breton housewives have appar-
emily keen eye for laborsaving
methods, and realized that it would
save both time and trouble If the
bread for the entire village were all
baked in one oven. Accordingly, a
number of villagers dubbed together
and built an oven in the open fields,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Go 1000 Miles to Wed.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Moy Book Quong
and Moy Book Tong, sons of Charlie
Toy, one of the richest Chinese in
America, will leave on a seven thou
sand mile journey to Hongkong to
marry girls they will see for the first
time on their wedding day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08

ton 'Poe Cottage" which would give
the idea that the famous poem was
written within it's walls. AS a mat
ter Of fact "The Raven" was written
in an old house in West Eighty
fourth street near Broadway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
Bow prowned In vinenar.

Paris, Ill.-Falling head foremost in
to an eight-gallon jar Of vinegar, Les
ter David, aged two years, son Of
George David, farmer, was drowned
before his mother could rescue him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
BEGGARS WITH FORTUNES
Misery Hermits Who Lived Only to
Hoard GoId-Report Famous
Cases.

London.-The announcement in one
day of the deaths of two hermits is
an unusual event. One, a Scotsman,
named John Kirkpatrick. of Dunbar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
KAMEHAMEHA TO
PLAY NJ KINLEY
MONDAY I. N,
Cadets Join the lnterscholastic
Football Series and Boast
Speedy EIegell .

The second game of the 1881
Iinterscholastic champio nship football
saries viii be played ON Alexander
field Monday afternoon between the
Mckinley high school eleven and the
newly formed team from the Kane
hameha schools. At recent special
meeting of the Interschclastic Ath-
letic Association. of which First Lieut..
George Turner is president, the cadets
expressed their intention of entering
"a squad, which, although 1t will be
unable to secure any Saturday games.
will materially increase the impetus
which has, been given the gridiron
sport so far this season.
& Early in the season the Kamehame-
ha representatives. at q meeting OF
the athletic association, informed the
delegates that the cadets would enter
no tea mon account CT the lack Of a
competent coach and for, other rea-
sons The schedule for the year was
arranged between three teams, name
ly: Punahcu. Town Team and High
Schcol. Saturday being set as the day
fer all games between any two of
luOS6s dS5fctsdttOHS.st olOTttg dAlcNf tu6
High School eleven jeurneyed out to
Kan field and was beaten by q
picked team from the senior class. the
fans raised the question as. to why
the cadets did not come out with a
squad. Considerable stress was laid
on TIE matter. with the result that
the Ramehamehas who by that time
had secured coach, decided that they
would enter. Trouble then arose con-
corning the schedule. and as the
Kamehameha school is member OF
the Interschclastic Athletic Associa-
ticn and therefore has a, right to nlay
with either the. High School o. Pun.
ahcu for the championship. 1t was
thought for a while that the Town
team would have to drop out
The matter was Strengthened out.
however, with the Kams conserving
to. a ssries of Monday games, play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
CAPTAIN scHuMAN

\ Although the Town Team is =
y handicapped by lack of time for =
4 practice, believe the game to- \
y morrow is going to result in a 4
y close score with that agg:ega- ,
y ton at the top. We have got =
\ our signal work down TO a fine 4
= point and the entire squad is 4
\ strong ON the defense. In the 4
y little time they have had, the \
y fellows have practised hard and =
y the contest should be q touch \
y and 60 from start to finish. i \
= hare every ccnfi dehee that the 4
Townies viii be able to defeat
the Punaho6s. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

BASKETBALLAT
TOMORROW
Hawaiis Win Play the Manoas
and 0ahus VIII Take on
HonOIuluS

Tomorrow evening ut s o'clock viii
see four basketball teams OF the 'sYs
league IN action. Captain SCOTS
team. the Hawaiis. will go up agalnsk
Captain 0nstadt's five, the Manoas
The Manoas lost TO the oahus in
Wednesdays game by one point. and
are considered classy players. Should
Scott's men run up the score Is fast
In their coming game as they did
against the Nuuanus. they have fair
chance OF putting enc over on their
opponents. The possible llne-ups for
the teams are:
Manoa Wilkinson, RI: Carlson. lf.
Reeve. G; Melim. re-; 0nstadt fcaptl.
Is.
Hawaii Scott. re-; O'SuIliyun. II:
Cannon. e; Gonies. u. Colhurn. rl.
Blackshear. r.
The second game win be between
the Oahus and Honolulus. and Il ex.
pected to be another good. fast q.
tair. Both teams have made 4 good
showing IN their previous games With
Nottage out OF the game on account
OF an injured elbow. his team wIl| bo
Handicapped great deal. but Il 81
hoped Il VIII put Up Z good fight
Captain Meinecke's Oahns Win 20.
doubt show the same class Of PLAY.
ing they did "Wednesday when they
won from the Manoas II all the men
play up 10 ffeinrichs. they win make
things lively for their opponents
OahusH Mott n; White. II;
Heinrichs. e. Meinecke. Il: Evans.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
OAHU PRESIDENT
SAYS HE'LL
QUIT
chiIIingworth's Intention Is 0p.
posed by Fans Who Want
League Rules Upheld

President Charles F. Chillingworth
CT the Oahu baseball league insists
that he will not continue az the head
OF that organization unless the league
uphcids the stand he has taken re-
garding Saturday games.
As published some days ago, the
action OF the Portuguese teams man
ager in scheduling contest with the
All-chinese a week ago without con
suIting the leilgue officials; furnished
a grievance that the president says
cannot. IN the interests OF clean and
organized baseball IN Honolulu, be
overlooked
III has come to this" says Chill
IIngworth, either the league rules are
10 be upheld or cannot remain as
president. believe majority Of the
league members are with me. but
certainly unless som action Is taken
to curb the linarf' <6d playing Of
Saturday games. and the schf(1ling
CT games WithcfIf following The rules.
the president cann0f remain II Of
fice. He has to see the rule upheld.
and II the league does not bach him
up there Is nothing for him to do but
resign.
ChiIllngworthss intention Is opposed
generally in the league ranks. 50 far
as can be learned. with the exception
OF certain elements who believe that
a change might be desirable.
Among the fans generally, those
who have expressed themselves are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
island
BASEBALL FOR
CARNIVAL
Douoherty Names Committee
to Arranue Series OF Fast

Al. L Castle, John Soper and A @.
Mafcallino were yesterday appointed
by James D. Dougherty. director gen.
eral Of the 1914 Floral Parade and
Mid-Winter Carnival, As committee
10 make arrangements for the series
CT interisland chompionship baseball
games proposed for the February cell
ebration. Upon his return from a
months trip 10 Hawai- Dougherty
rave out the information that the
teams OF the Big Island are keen
over the proposed series and have
decided to enter q strong team, and
Il is thought that the other islands
VIII respond as rapidly to the requests
Of the carnival committee for some
thing in the way gof good baseball az
one Of the features Of the week.
While In Hilb, Dougherty had a
lengthy session with the Hilo base.
ball association. laying before it the
plans which ne has m mind for the
inter-island Championship diamond
series. A TEAM, from that organiva
ton, as well as mines from Maui Ha-
vail and Kauai. win be brought here
10 play four Oahu teams Dougherty
has received word from Maui that
that island Is eager to enter team.
An All.Kanai team is now endeavor,
INK TO secure several games in Ho-
nolulu with. the All-Chinese at Christ
mas tine. This is thought to be a
l,ocT policy on the smart of the Kauai
aggregation from the fact that any
inter-islaIid games around Christmas
would be likely to detract from the
iuterest OF the proposed confess in.
February. AS yet, this Ali-Kauai team
has not been approached on the mat.
ter of playing in Honolulu with the
other island teams during the carnt
val. but it is. thought that 1t will be
willing TO cancel Christmas dates and
postpone its visit to this city until
February, &C which time it could get
in line for the tlophy which is TO be
offered to the winner of the series.
Dougherty viii go to Kauai next
week. al which time he will take the
matter up with the Garden Island
leans.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the ar
rafigements has decided upon the Pu.
nahon, C. A C. and Asahi teams to
compete against the island aggrega.
tions, and a picked team will be form
ed and known as the All-0ahu. With
these teams in the field, an interest,
ing schedule should be the result of
TIE committees efforts. and the hand
some trophy which win be awarded
the winner should create keen com
petition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

William Paty, Elisha Andlsgs; Eddy
Moore, Harry Melin and Henry will
be seen in different positions on the
line. For substitutes, Captain Schu-
mar has secured Oswald Lightfoot
Clipper Gilman. Harold Morgan
and Buster" Carter"
Sog,e Roofing.
Now comes the question of roofing,
and where is the public.apirited citi-
zen who is Wiling tc take the Town
Team boosters in hand and lead them
in some rousing cheers? A college
graduate and former football PLAYER
took the matter in hand last year, and
1t is hoped that he win perform a
like duty Saturday The Townies
should have a host of supporters out
at the game, and the more noise they
make the better it will be for the
team. The members of the Oahu Col
lege student body are sure TO be out
IN force In company with other up
holders of the Buff and Blue, and un-
der the direction of the two yell lead
ers, they should make the slopes of
old Rocky Hill resound with noise.
The admission to the field viii be 25
cents. and, from all indications. the
game will be well worth the money
Play is scheduled to commence sharp
~ at $3.50 o'clock No officials have
been selected as yet, and this win
probably be done 1aie this afternoon
or early TOMORROW : r -. =.
Following are the complete line-ups
of the teams: -
Tcurn Gaap, n..a.t = .....