davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Girls Win Base Ball Game.

There was a very lively and interest ing ball game pulled off last Tuesday afternoon on the local diamond when the high school girls basket ball team beat the high school base ball team In a game of base ball.
 The match was arranged without prellminaries and but few people were present to root, but the game was none the less interesting, according to reports received from both sides at The Tribune office.
 The lineup of the girls, with Ellis Reed as catcher, was as follows: Fay Buell., pitcher; Georgia Backus, first base; Leona Lamb, second base; Mollie Burkett, third base; Snowdie Cox, short stop; Winnie Beck, left field; Fred Ramsey, center field; Nellie Carlton, right field; s. N. Edgmon, umpire.
 The result was six to four in favor of the girls.
 The publication of the lineup of the boys is withheld out of respect to the good name they have heretofore main- talned as ball players.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
The Green Forest School at the Fair.

ne 1Feeh SofeSt SChooI at the SaIr.
 Though we did not get to exhibit al the fair, we did enter several of the school contests, and are more than pleased with the result. We got 1st premium on boys Reclamation, on girl s reading, and on map of Arkansas. The first was won by Logan Stephep- son, the second by Mollie Burkett, both ot our third year class, and the third by Luther TWilleager, an eighth grade pupil. This map was so well executed that 1t will be sent to the State Fail with the full expectation of taking first premium there.
 We got second premium on best composition on County Fair, ,'' second Tn the mile race, second in one hundred and ten yard race (the only races rum , and second in best four school exhibits
 Of course, the premium on school exhibits justly went to Eureka Springs, their exhibits containing the best work of the Eureka Springs school for the last fifteen or twenty years, much of t having been shown at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis in 1903 Our exhibits con- tained only every day school work, that has been done since the opening of the present term.
 Only two basket ball teams entered, Eureka Springs and Green Forest. Eureka fairly won the game by the close score of seventeen to thirteen. This is the third game that our team has played with the Eureka team and the first we have lost. The game was played under conditions that leads to believe all subsequent games will be ours. BURNEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
North Arkansas Fair Almost 2 Failure.

North Arkansas Fair Almost a Failure.
 The North Arkansas Fair this year was rained out almost completely. The attendance was pretty good, in fact, extraordinary considering the weather, but the air ship proposition was the principal drawing card for those who faced the mud and rain, and as it failed to "articulate, the disappoint- ment of most everybody who attended was complete.
 The tragedy of little boy being run over and killed on the race track Satur- day adds considerably to the remem- brance of the fair this year as some thing more than failure.
 Had the weather been good and the airship fulfilled the every expectation, the fair this year would not have been up to the standard, according to our observation of the exhibits made Satur- day afternoon.
 The fruit show, so far as apples was concerned, was sorry spectacle.
 The fact that the catalogues were not issued until two weeks before the dates for the fair and then but little effort made to distribute them is nc doubt largely responsible for the lack Of enthusiasm upon the part of the exhibitors.
 A number of the leading poultry men of the county, some of whom have been conspicuous in the fairs for some years, made no entries this year.
 The unfortunate circumstances anC all-round disappointment the people have experienced this year will make it little difficult for the fair associa- ton to hold fair at all next year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
THE NEXT COUNT OCTOBER IS.
Interest in the Grand Piano Contest
 More Centered and Intense.

The Grand Piano contest is coming along "swimmingly," the interest be- coming more centered and intense all the while.
 Indications at the present time are that there will be at least one more leading contestant, who has not here tofore taken any interest in the race, thus giving another angle to the race that will put the result more than ever in doubt.
 At any rate the contest will be a warm one, but there is yet no reason to suspect that it will be fought to a bitter end, foH the very best of good feelings seem( to prevail among the contestpts.
 There is nothing more certain than that the winner of this contest is going to win. The proInoters have put fair ness above everything else in this deal, and the restrictions thrown around the voting is such that it is practically impossible for any unfairness to be practiced.
 The next count will be made on the 18th and the standing of the contest ants will be given in The Tribune of that week, either the figures or the order of the standing.
 At the stores of the Green Forest Hardware Co.'S, Seitz Mercantile Co.,, Shaffers Drug Store and Len Re ynold s Grocery as well as at The Tribune office, tickets are expected as eagerly as if they were change to be given back.
 It should be remembered that all yellow tickets become void if not voted before o'clock p. m., Oct 15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipa- tion or kidney troubles should use Elec- trie Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that l use Flee tric Bitters. did so, and they have done me world of good Just try them. soc and $l-00 at all druggists or by mail. H. D. Bucklen < Co.,, Phila- delphia or St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene- trates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson' Eczema Oint- ment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is doctors prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Go, Phil adelphia and St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

U. $. Land Office at Harrison. Ark. Sept. G. 1913
 Notice is hereby given that William c. York of Osage, Ark, who, on Aug. 29, 1908, made H. II. No. 0535, for l1 l-2 of NV 1-4, Sec. 23, Twp. IS, N, Range 23 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before the Register X Receiver ct Harrison, Ark, on the 2S day of Oct. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 J. F. Gibbs, S. W. Armor, J. c. York, of Osage, Ark, and w. S. Collins, of Connor, Ark. BRYCE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Notice ft )r Publication.
Departmep t of the Interior U. s. Land Office at ] dnrrisan rk. Sent

Departmen 1t Of the Interior. U S. Land Office att Harrison, Ark, Sept g, 1913 Notice is hereby 2 iven that Sarah Martin, of Green Forest, Ark, who, on Feb. 15 190s made Homestead Entry \ To. 06237, for Southwest GIT of Southwest or Set ], il, Twp. l9 N, Range g w., 5th Principal NJ sridian has filed notice of intention to make year final proof, to estab- fish claim to the lai i'd above described before County Clerk of Gan roll Go. at Rerryyjlle Ar. . on the l5 day of No V. 1918.
 Claimant names IS witnesses:
 Riley Orrell, Ellis Graham, Chris Stark and .. Il. Loggains all of Green Forest Ark.
 E. B. HUDGINS. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03
Don't Miss It.

It's worth coming miles to see what your money will do at the Second Hand Store. Plenty of everything and you'll be satisfied with the prices.
 We also have lot of new goods at second hand prices can undersell any mailorder house in the world tadv.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-03

Nick Queen of Eureka Springs was visiting his father, R. A. Queen, here first of the week, and while here closed deal with T. c. Gatten for piece of residence property in the Blasingame addition to which his parents will move soon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Lungs Were Affected;
Now in Good Health

The makers of Eckman's Alternative,
IA remedy for Throat and Lung
Troubles, do not claim that II will re-
store every one to peyfect health. but
so many have voluntarily testified 1t
saved their lives that all who have
this dread disease should investigate
and try il. 1t should stop the night
sweats, reduce fever, promote appetite,
and in very many cases prolong life.
Read what it accomplishes in this
case:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place.
Queens Court. l.. l.
with heavy cold and a nasty cough. and
list. Their medicines failed. Ny brother
then recommended Eckman's Alternative to
me very highly. II is now nearly two years
since I first took IL. ! am now well and
/ dare say that I would have been buried
long ago If it had not been for Eckman' 8
Alternative j wish TO thank you for The
Godsend to me. Wherever / go 1 highly
recommend the Alternative as owe my life
to IT." -
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica :
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not contain
narcotics, poisonS or habit-fOrming
drugs For sale by O'Donnelfs Drug
Stores, and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphia Pa for booklet telling of re-
coveries and additional evidence
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Shriners Present Pin
!, To Past Potentate

! TO W. Hamilton Smith, from his
friends in Almas," is the inscription on
Shriner pin being worn by the past po-
tentate of Almas Temple today. The
presentation OF the pin was made last
evening, following impressive initiatory
ceremonies. when thirty neophytes were
led into the desert
The pin given Mr.. Smith consists OF a
two-carat diamond pendent from a pair
OF tigers claws. At the top of the
Jewel. in raised gold. are the figures
1872 and the name "W. Hamilton
Smith" Below this is the Sphinx head.
surrounded by square-cut sapphIres and
rubies. There are siXty-one precious
stones in the jewel.
1t Is announced that Almas Temple 6
representatives at the session of the
Imperial Shrine will leave for Dallas
next Thursday afternoon The train
they board will carry Baltimore and
Brooklyn Shriners also.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
UNCLE JOE" STILL
RETAINS A PUNCH"
Hopes Democrats Will Succeed
With Administration, But
Does Not Think They Will.

PEORIA, Ill, May 1.-'Cncle joe
Cannon may be a lame duck" but so
far he hasn't lost his punch" Ban
dueters at a dinner given by the Peoria
Transportation Club quoted some of
Uncle joe remarks.
Yes. hope. With all my hope and all
the fiery energy there is in me. that the
Democrats will make a good job of run
ming the government" said the pan-
willie sage, but don't expect them to"
Uncle Joe took a rap at the press
with this statement
See how we grab for the morning pa
pers,. We look at the cartoons-yes, the
cartoons. We read the glar!ng head
lines, which half the time are lies, and
then we read the contradictory dis
patches under them. and the other half
of the times they, too. are lies.
Speaking Of former President Taft, he
said ..
III President Taft had been at the
head of a great church and had been
surrounded by circumstances and con-
ditions such as surrounded him in the
last Administration. the church would
60 fiat broke, and I never knew more
honest man in my life than President
Taft" e
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
WILSON OFF TODAY
! TO COMBAT BOSSES
President Going to New Jersey
! to Fight for Jury Reform in
k "Appeal to People"

President wilson's first appeal to the
people, which he promises shall not
be the last. begins tonight. In his
home State of New Jersey. he plans to
defy the non-partisan machine which.
he alleges. has combined to defeat the
law by preventing the enactment by
the Jersey Legislature of a law which
will reform the State jury system. The
combination which has dominated the
Legislature during the recent session
and which the President believes will
be In control when the extra session
opens next week, insists that anv jury
reform bill shall be submitted to
referendum vote.
President Wilson declares that this
IS for the purpose of defeating the pur-
port of the law He insists that the
referendum plan would prevent Jury
reform from applying to the great coun-
ties OF Essex. in which Newark is 10.
Gated: Hudson, with Jersey CITY and
Hoboken and certain other counties
where the bipartisan machines could
combine and Ycke down the proposed
plan.
Addresses vitriolic.
And that is what he will tell the
voters of Newark and Elizabeth to-
right. 1t was admitted at the White
House today that the President plans
the most vitriolic addresses OF his ca
reer tonight and tomorrow night He
has told his confidential advisers that
he will handle his subject without
gloves" He will charge that the op-
ro.ition in his own party. headed by
former Senator James Smith, jr., and
former chairman of the Democratic
State Committee James Nugent, have
stsked their all on frustrating jury re-
form.
He will charge that he has been in
formed that he could have anything he
wanted from the Legislature If he
would only consent TO the referendum,
and he viii then explain why he op-
poses this Democratic principle
Leaves At o'Colck.
The President will leave here on the
rr1vate car Mayfiower at o'clock, ar
living at Newark at C:s1. and proceed
ing TO the New Auditorium, where NE
speaks at s o'clock. Immediately after
the meeting he will motor to Elizabeth,
and &fter a speech there, will come
back to Newark for a short conference,
proceeding from there to New York,
where he will spend what is left of the
night at the home of his confidential ad-
wiser, Col. z. N. House.
On Friday morning at 10 O'Clock he
will go to the Cartaret Club, In Jersey
City, where he expects to confer dur
ing the remainder of the day with lead
ers of the party and members of the
legislature. He will return 10 this
city on the midnight train Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Fair Play Association
To Hold Mass Meeting

The National Democratic Fair Play
Association will hold a mass meeting in
the Old Masonic Temple tonight to dis
cuss the segregation of white and col
ored employees in the civil service. AT
last nights meeting of the executive
committee. a report on the Census BL-
reau was submitted by l. NJ. Murgrave.
of Springfield. No. He asserted there
are IS. Republicans and thirty-five
Democrats in the service. and that 100
employees are coiared. He spoke strong
ly for segregation.
Congressman Wilson of Florida. who
has been announced as a speaker for
tonights mass meeting, declared he
would not attend.
r. T. Benton is i'll today. but may be
able TO speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. MAGRUDER
Rockville Woman Is Laid to Rest
at Cemetery There, After
Ceremonies at Home.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Eleanor Magruder.
ife of Winfield S. Magruder. who
died suddenly of heart disease
at her home here Tuesday night, were
held at the family home this afternoon.
the Rev. Frank NJ Richardson, pastor
of the NJ. E. Church. South, officiating.
The intcrment was in Rockville Union
Cemetery. ...t
Mrs. Magruder was fifty-nine years
old. and was a lifelong resident of this
county. She is survived by her husba nd
and the following children: Miss Daisy
Magruder, of this place, and Walter M.
Magruder, of Gaithersburg.
Miss Katherine Ward. daughter of
Nathan NJ. Ward, of Baltimore. and
John Franklin Dorsey, sof Parran, Cal
vert county, Nd, We're married at the
home of the brides brother, Wilson s.
Ward. in Rockville, by the Rev. Oscar
w. Henderson. pastor of the Rockville
Baptist Church.
The committee of arrangements has
appointed the following committees for
the unveiling of the monument to the
county here the afternoon of June 3:
Program and music. Mrs. William H.
Talbot, Misses Margaret Fields. May
Sellman, and Mana Hays; orators,
George r. Rice. Mrs. Randolph Hall.
and Miss May Sellmsn. The following
grandchildren of Confederates have
been selected to draw the veil: Eliza
beth White. Eloise Chiswell, BERTHE
Jones, Anna Hoyle. Hunton Sellman,
and Frederick A. Tschiffely.
The Rockville Inquiry Club met at the
home of Mrs. George f. Lewis. The
program included responses from the
Bible and a paper on Woman's Duty to
Self and Family" by Miss Isabel King.
don
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
White Plague Foes
To Meet in Capital

Many foreign savants will join scores
of leading medical authorities and So
cial workers of the United States in this
city at the ninth annual meeting Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis, which will
be held next Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday.
How the methods that have been used
In the anti-tuberculosis campaign in
the United States for the last ten years
have accomplished the reduction of the
death rate from consumption and the
consequent saving of thousands OF lives
will be shown in the various papers
read. The discussion will be in the
nature of an inventory Of the present
fighting equipment and suggestions as
to the improvement Of the weapons
in use. |,
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Baron Bisping Held
For Murder Of Prince

WILMA, Russia, May 1.-Baron John
Bisping. wealthy landlord Of Lithuania,
has been arrested in connection with
the murder Of Prince Ladislaws Druch
Lubecki, a relative of the Baroness
Bisping. who was found shot to death
a week ago on his estate at Teresin.
near Warsaw. .-sa
Prince Lubecki was one OF the best
known sporting men of Poland and was
president of the Warsaw Automobile
Club. He was wealthy and we'll coo-
nected and his murder created pro-
found sensation. which was enhanced
by the arrest of his kinsmaE.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Prof. Kirk to Speak
on Limits of Life"

Pro-. Hyland e. Kirk will speak to-
night at the main haH of the Pythiau
Temple, 10l2 Ninth street northwest
under the auspices of the Secular
League. on ''The Limits of Life Prof.
Kirk was formerly the editor of Long
evity, and is the author OF Methods OF
Prolouging Life" His views are de-
clared to be unusual and worthy of high
consideration. and the Secular League
81 urging especial attention TO the lee
ture
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Former Capital Man
Celebrates Anniversary

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., May Tine Rt.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Roman Catho-
lie bishop of Sioux Falls, attained his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary today.
Bishop O'Gorman is a native of Boston.
and has long been regarded as one Of
the most learned prelates of the Catho-
lie church in America. Previous to be-
coming bishop of Sioux Falls in 1895. he
had been president OF St. Thomas Col
lege. in Minnesota, and a member of the
faculty of the Catholic University at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Brightwood Citizens
Indorse School Plan

Endorsement OF the bill of Senator
Smith Of Maryland TO open school,
houses as social cen,ers was given at
the meeting of the I3Tightwood Park
Citizens, Association in Van Horn Hall
last night
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Indianians to Meet.

Annual meeting of the Indiana So
ciety, of Washington. will be held at
the Ebbitt May Il. Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall, il was stated by p.hcers
OF the society today. will be guests OF
honor.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
BrookIand Citizens to
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Brookland Citizens Association
will hold a meeting at O'Clock tonight
in Masonic Temple The association is
sending out notices TO its members call
Ing attention TO a deficit in finances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
MEN ARE NEEDED
FOR H0ME-MAk|NG
PHILADELPHIA DIVINE BREACHES
TO WASHINGTON AND LEE
GRADUATES.
DR.. SMITH PRESlDES
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FJRsT
COMMENCEMENT OF VALLEY
UNIVERSITY ENDS ON
WEDNESDAY.

Especial TO The Richmond v~frginian.e
LEXINGTON, VA, June s.-The
n hundred and thirty-frst Com
mencement of Washington and Lee
university began today with n bac-
~calaureate sermon by DR.. Russell Her
man Conwell. president OF Temple
university. Philadelphia. Pa, who In
a distinguished Baptist preacher,
lecturer, philanthropist and social
worker. He spoke OF the need in
American life of the true Christian
home and exorted the graduates OF
this year to c~onsecrate their talents
to home-making rather than to the
e~vanescent honor Of place and power.
Men Of Sacrifice.
The preacher emphasized the neces-
sity Of men of sacrifice and martyr
dom in order to prepare mems spirits
for their great work in life.
President Henry Louis Smith. pre-
sided over the exercises in the Me-
mortal chapel. The annual boat race,
between the Albert Sidney n Harry
Lee boat crews will take place to-
morrow afternoon and the joint cele-
bration of the literary societies at
night Graduation exercises will be
held Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

and t~ownspeople. His discourse was
"A most excellent one. based on the
story Of the prodigal son. The para
BILE he took as illustrating not the
story of the individual. but of the
attitude of humanity toward God, and
his plan of salvation. Developing
his theme, DR.. Duncan gave an elo-
quent address to the graduates to turn
toward, rather than away from God.
and to order h life into which they
are entering according to His will.
An exceptionally strong sermon
was that of DR., Wolf preached to-
night. The Witness of Gods Spirit
to Our Sonship'' was his subject The
sermon was one of the best ever
preached in the college chapel. max
ing a powerful impression upon those
who heard him.
At both services the chapel was
crowded with interested auditors,
who were visibly uplifted by the two
addresses.
The executive committee OF the
board Of trustees will meet tomorrow
morning al noon to map out the line
Of work to be considered by the board
when it meets Tuesday. On We'd
nesday the alumni association will
meet and later the address to the
alumni will be delivered. Diplomas
and scholarships will be awarded
Thursday, this concluding the exer-
cises OF the commencement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
CAMPODON|C0 IS
LEARNING bike.
POLICE OFFICER PUT ON squad
MUST LEAD WIRE sTEED
FEW DAYS YET.

In the hacklot of his home. 2s03 @
street, Police r. 4. Ca~tupodonico. at
tached to the First district. is learning
10 ride a bicycle and keeping the
nsighborhood awake by practicing at
dead OF night or before cock crow In
the morning. "Campy," as he is known
among his fellow Officers Is nothing II
not Industrious, and he's going to learn
to ride a wheel even Ii he cracks .
ligament or breaks his neck.
Campodonico was recently placed on
the bicycle corps. He knew nothing
about ii until the order same. Like
Mutt. he had every accomplishment for
the duty save that he couldn't rsdc q
So, he's learning. Many YEAR,
ago. when he was q small boy, Campe
donico climbed onto the precarious
perch of a bicycle, That was as far ~
he got in his nrst lesson. When he
came out again several weeks later
he couldn't look q wheel in the face,
and he didn't try. But It's different
now. Orders is orders. and. Campo
donico went on active bicycle duty yes
terday. He rested much, and toted the
wheel most Of tho other time. He
can now rid several blocks without
falling OF. though the breeze plays
pretty strongly through his mustache.
which Is like unto Sergeant Sowelps.
However. 1t will be some time before
C~ampodonico Is assigned to parade
duty. He might excite more attention
than the parade just now.