davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

merciless examination has been the only route to the sheep-skin with the blue ribbon attachment.
 Prof. Burney came to Carroll from Pope county, teaching the year pre- vious to his debut at Green Forest at Clarke's Academy at Berryville He had previously taught in Gibson county, Tenn., having graduated from the University of Mississippi at OK ford in 1870. He came of d disting- uished family, being son of s. G. Burney, D. D. and l.. L. D., who spent his life in the school room, having been the founder of Mt. Sylvan Academy in Mississippi. Later Dr. Burney was for several years presi- dentxr2f the Union Female College at Oxford, one of the most noted schools of the South and later he was profes- sor of English Literature for ten years at the University of Mississippi and later still he was professor of System. atic Theology in Cumberland Uni versity of Lebanon, Tenn, which posi- ton he was holding at the time of his death in 1892 This distinguished educator was he author of number of books which have attracted favor able attention throughout the world.
 On the well grounded principle that blood will tel, there is little wonder that the son should rank high in edu- Cational circles
 Practicing what he breaches, Prof. Burney has gone the limit on the edu- cation of his own children. Two of his daughters are university gradu- ates, and another is now a pupil in the University of Arkansas.
 Prof Burney's liberality in public affairs has been measured only by his ability to contribute. He has never been considered a financier. The greatest financial misfortune that has ever oyertaken him came when he lost an elegant home in Green Forest on account of having mortgaged it tor money to help pay the bonus required of the town at the hands of the rail road company when the road was under construction in 1900 He was game" however, and we doubt not that should such a crisis arise again for the town he would do the same thing over. At least, he has never murmured and continues to pitch in his quota for all public demands.
 One of the brishest things looking to the future of Green Forest is seen in the fact that Prof. Burney has ap- parently several years yet to serve us in the capacity of principal of our school
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

nice farm, several pieces of town property and a comfortable bank ac- count.
 All the harm we wish him in his new venture is that he may follow the example of about ninety per cent of those who have gone the route before him and soon return to his Happy Little Home in Arkansas"
 fl we were as certain of collecting the thousand dollars on back sub scriptions left on our books when We adopted the cash in advance system a few years ago, within six months, as we are that Lundy Cox will be back in Green Forest in that length of time, we would wire for an automobile to be sent by the lightning express to- morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

here in modest way in 1906, and in spite of his liberality and generous manner of dealing, he has succeeded nicely, catching ahead every year to the extent that he owns one of the best equipped, best kept, and cleanest bakeries in the country, owns a hand some home, and gives more evidence of prosperity than any tight-wad in the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

lit makes me doubt if Santa Claus
really exists to see all these things be-
forehand. Do you think there is such
a persona
well. Wilbur Pennington, of all silly
questions! Doesn't he always fill our
stockings and bring us a tree? Doesn't
he always get the notes we put in the
fireplace for him and give US every
thing we write for? Haven't we been
told loads of times about his reindeer
and sled and workshop at the north
pole and his jolly face and all the rest
of it|' These questions were fired at
him in volley by both twins.
well, don't care" he answered
doggedy. The fellows in school
laughed at me when | spoke of him the
other day. and it does seen queer how
he can do all the things he does"
Go way, chilep' calculated Dinah.
"Deres lot OBJ things OATS past our I'LL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

the water is nearly evaporated. Cut
dozen cherries in pieces, add the pieces
left from decorating the mold and
the raiSinS. Add one-fourth cupfuI of
chestnuts in small pieces and one
fourth cupful of the chestnuts press
ed through sieve and enough of the
chestnut sirup to make in all a gener-
Gus cup of material. Let heat and in it
dissolve one tablespoonful of granu-
lated gelatin, one-fourth package, sof-
tened in one-fourth cupful of cold wa
ter. Set the dish into ice and water
and stir till it begins to thicken, then
fold in one cupful of cream beaten
very light. When the mixture will
"hOld its shape" put it into the mold
by spoonfuls. When unmolded sur
round with pieces of preserved chest
nut in strip. If the preserve has not
been favored add teaspoonful of va
nilla before folding in the cream.
Ice Cream With Raspberry Sherbet.-
Pack vanilla ice cream into a ring
mold, cover securely and pack in four
measures Of crushed ice to one Of salt.
When unmolded fill the center with
canned or preserved peaches. Pour
half frozen raspberry .sherbet owes it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
CHRISTMAS ICES.
Delicious Desserts With Which 60
Round Out the Feast.

Iced desserts make delicious features
of the Christmas dinner. They may be
in the form of plain ice cream or one
Of the elaborate ices which are served
under fancy names.
The dessert should come to the table
i'll an attractive form. 1t may be frozen
in fancy mold and decorated with
candied or glace cherries, with nut
meats or sprigs of holly.
The following delicious ices were
suggested by that authority in culinary
lore, the Boston Cooking School Maya
zine. and are illustrated here:
Chestnut Bavarian Cream.-Home-
made chestnut preserve. either whole
or broken nuts. is the best form in
which to use chestnuts for this dish
Decorate the bottom of the mold with
slices of candied or maraschino cher
res and chestnuts. Cook One-third
cupful of raisins in boiling water to
cover until the raisins are tender and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

befo' de war he's brung me gifts Old
missus used to low him to set up de
tree in de big mansion an leave de
darkies' gifts long wild de white folks
Go way, chile! Doan' you try to make
me believe dere amt no Santa Claus.
cause dere jest nacheraliy has to be
one" And Dinah stirred violently to
ease her Injured feelings.
"Of course there is Santa Claus"
said Marian, coming to her rescue,
You see, Wilbur, it's just this way
There is no doubt Of the love and care
that give such joy to boys and girls
at this happy time-the love that graft
f1eS their dearest wishes and takes into
account all their efforts to do what is
look like failure.
at really doesn't matter by what
name we call this love. If we're told
it is Santa Claus, why, then, we ought
to agree to accept the old fellow, with
all his delightful traditions and novel
ways of doing kindnesses. It's really
the spirit of Santa Claus that makes
Christmas the happiest day in the
whole year. So l, for one, am not 60
ing to deny the dear fellows exist
ence. Come out and explore the snow.
drifts till the sun goes down. Maybe
We'll discover the north pole"
And the trio reveled in the shining
masses until the shadows Of darkness
swallowed the sunlight, much as their
doubts of Santa Claus had been swal.
lowed in the depths Of trusting love.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

citron at side table; Dinah stirred
some savory mess that cooked. So
busy were they that the stealthy en-
trance of Wilbur was not noticed until
his excited face peered over Maud's
shoulder. With q startled scream she
dropped her chopper: go away, you
horrid boy! We're too busy to bother
with your pranks."
Indeed, I'm not up to any FRANKS at
ALL" he began in an aggrieved tone
'1've just seen something that makes
me so excitedw
Don't keep US in suspenser' came in
curt accents from the side table
eve discovered all sorts of odd shap-
ed bundles in the storeroom closet"
he exclaimed impressively The twins
gasped, and Dinah spoke GROSSLY. "And
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
eNSse6.
THETR1o REvE1ED IN THE SHINING MAssE

what was you DOM in dat closet? Chill
len amt got no call to NEEDLE in what
doan' concern 'em, nohOwy'
But neither of the three was to be
put off thus. "How many were there"
asked Marian. did you peek in 'em?'
Queried Maud. Then Marian's sense of
honor came to the rescue. 'It really
doesn't matter" she said. ''They are
evidently meant to be secrets. Perhaps
Santa Claus is concerned in them"
"Rut" began the boV hesitatingly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

derStandin' Does
we know how de
blessed sun kin
shine Ober de
whole country at
once? Does we
know hOw de
wind blows an
de waves come
rOllin' W do u t
C e a S i n? w e
needn't care how
Santa Claus gets
rOun' de way he
do. | disremem-
Der de time when
b e forgot N e.
Ever since | was
a li'P pickaninny
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
NO ACCOUNTING
FOR SANTA CLAUS

e twins were deep
in the myster-
les of mincemeat
making under the
direction of the
faithful Dinah.
Maud stood on a
chair chopping
beef and apples
in a huge wood
en- bowl; Marian
sorted raisins and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
NATION MEET OF
CHARITIES BODIES
Important Gathering to Be Held
in Springfield, Ill, June
"a to %.

The fourth annual convention of
the American Association of Oficia.s
of Charity and Correction will be held
in Springfield, H.. June "a, rs and 20.
This organization is composed of the
state boards of charity, state boards
of control, their officers, superintend-
EMS of state charitable and correc-
tional institutions and all others who
are engaged in any way in the admin
istration of charity or charitable in
situations, either public or private.
1t viii be one of the most important
meetings Of the kind ever held. The
program will contain the names of
many prominent men and women from
all sections of the United States.
The organization is fast growing be-
cause it brings together a class of Of
ficials who are performing a tremen-
dous work but who were not organ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Showers and thunderstorms on the
eastern Rocky mountain slope and in
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
have resulted from the western low
which this morning overlies the ter
ritory from Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta southwestward to Ari-
coma, with the greatest barometric de-
preston over North Dakota. The
northern area of high pressure has
drifted eastward and is now central
over the lower lakes, and the upper
Ohio valley. II is accompanied BY
generally fair weather in the sections
east Of the Mississippi and by cool
temperatures from the lake region and
the Ohio valley TO the north Atlantic
coast Another high of moderate in.
tensity overlies the north Pacific
coast Owing TO this distribution OF
air pressure, unsettled weather is in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, H., June 5.-Cattle $4,000;
steay TO strong. Beeves 7.2OdSSO:
s-ockers and feeders 6.OOdS.O5; COWS
and heifers 3.G5dSOO; calves unchang-
Cd.
Hogs 10000 dull sc to 1Oc lower
than yesterdays average. Bulk $40
TS45; light S.3OG $50; mixed S.25a
$50. heavy T.9OGS45.
Sheep $4,000; weak to 1Oc lower;
s.s5d $50.
Supplies largely in excess of trade
needs weakened the hog market. To-
tai. including a liberal number held
over, was much above usual amount
on Thursday, due partly to Sioux City
strike.
Receipts OF cattle not heavy. The
weighty sorts. however. were discrim-
mated against.
II was slow market at the sheep
house. Lambs not over-plentiful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

lied until this association came into
being a short time ago.
Robert W. Hebberd, secretary OF
the New York board of charities, is
president The vice presidents are w.
A. Gates of the California board,
Rutherford H Plat of the Ohio board
and Sherman c. Elliott of the Kansas
board Of control. The secretary Is
William c. Cross of the Missouri board
and the treasurer is Robert W. Hill of
the New York board Of state and alien
poor. The executive committee con-
sists Of A. L. Bowen Of the Illinois
state charities commission; George 8.
Wilson, secretary OF the Washington,
d. c., Associated Charities; David F.
Tilley OF the Massachusetts state
board, Miss Kate Barnard, commits
sioner of public charities OF Oklahoma,
and NJ. J. Tappins OF the Wisconsin
board of control
The program Will be carried out
under five committees as follows:
"On Dependent Children, J. B.
Montgomery of Cold Water. Mich.
chairman.
"On the Insane and Mentally De-
feotive", DR.. f P. Norbury of Spring
field, Ill, chairman.
-Cn Administration Of Institutions"
Rcoert ". Kelso Of Boston, chairman.
-On Home Relief, Il. H. ShiTer OF
Ohio, chairman.
"On Correctional Probiczisr, Dr.. ..
F Lewis CT New YORK city, Chairman.
On June 20 the association will go
to jacksonville to 7isit the safe
schooi fer blind, the state school for
d5ai and the FIRST state hospital for in
sane in Illinois.
The association viii be welcomed to
Illinois by Gov. Edward F. Duane and
to Springfield by Mayor John s.
Schnepp.
A committee of 100 to receive the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
association has been named.

GE5OCIdlIOH mas DG6H HdUltu.
The following from other cities than
Springfield are on the committee: Dr.
H B. Carried, Jacksonville state hos
pital; DR.. E. F. Foley, Jacksonville
state hospital; r. w. WoClston, state
school for the blind; c. r. Gil.ett
state school for the deaf; Harry o.
son, chief justice of munlcipai court,
Chicago; Judge Merritt W. Pinckney,
Juvenile court, Chicago; w. S. Rey-
nolds, superintendent Illinois Chill
dren's Aid and Home Finding asso-
citation, Chicago; E. w. CoIe, Bloom
ington; Mrs. Mamie Dunkin, Bloom
ington; Perry Hiser, Peoria; w. D.
Weiser, Carthage; Rev. Thomas Finn,
Rockford; H. c. Schaub, Decatur; w
V. Choisser, warden southern Illinois
penitentiary, Mcnard; Col. C. B.
Adams, superintendent St. Charles
school for boys, st. Charles; Miss Mar
garet Elliott, superintendent state
training school for girls, Geneva; Ed
mund ]. James, president University
Of Illinois, Urbana; Edward c. Hayes.
University Of Illinois, Urbana; A. ].
Todd, University Of Illinois, Urbana;
H. j. Wigmore, dean CT Northwestern
law school, Chicago; Robert H. Gault.
Northwestern university, Evanston;
]. w. Garner. University OF Illinois,
Urbana; William c. Graves, Chicago;
Lewis Stevenson, Bloomington; Will
lam u. Allen, warden CT Joliet peni-
tentiery. Joliet; R. A Russell, super
inteldent Pontiac reformatory, Pom
tiac; Sherman c. Kingsley, director of
Mccormick memorial fund, Chicago;
z. Emory Lyon, superintendent Cen
tral Howard association. Chicago;
Eugene T. Lies. superintendent United
Charities, Chicago; DR.. William Heaiy.
director OF Psychopathic institute,
juvenile court, Chicago; Miss Rather
inc Gallagher, Canton; Miss Mary s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Cut and present OF the Dealers listed here
will cut down your High cost of living your face,
your temper and incidentally enable you give yourself
the slckest, smoohe delightful shave you had
every morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. red, 99Ia 1897; No.
8 red, 929921s; No. 3 hard, 9O@911z.
Corn-No 2, 1914 q6OA; No. 2 white
6oA 9601s; No. 2 yellow, 59A $50;
No. 3, 59AG59h; No. white, cog
6o11; No 8 yellow, 59A45S2.
oats-No. 2 white, 4134; No. white,
S9G40A standard, IL.
July:wheat opened ss% 9s9%; clos.
ed go.
Corn opened 5S1s 45s%; closed $50
Oats opened s1kG3s%; closed ssh
$685.
Pork.20.25.
Lard, 10.9591O.97.
4, Ribs 11.62.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Jewell, Alton; w. r. Blcckwclder,
Joliet; DR.. Frank Billings, Chicago;
DR.. Emf: G. Hirsch, Chicago; John Z.
Harris, Champaign; John NJ. Ra2p,
Fairfield; DR.. j. T. McAnaliy, Carbon
dale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

New York An estimate of the
number of immigrants expected on 80
liners this week makes a total of
30, 900 aliens TO be landed at Ellis Is
land before Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, June 5.-Following are
the quotations on the New York stock
market today.
American Sugar Refining .-... 1065s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

dicated for this vicinity, with mild
temperatures, and with showers to-
night or Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Only slight changes in the Missis-
sippi viii occur from below Dubuque
TO Muscatine.
I'M. SHERIER Local Fcrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
Today'S Market Quotations

American Tel. & Tel. .......1275s
Atchison $50. $50. ...... 957s
Northwestern -. e. -. ..l2G7s
81. Paul 900. $50. $50. ......1O3
Illinois Central .... ..... .....11li4
International Harvester .....101
New York Central ..... ........ 9Sk
Northern Pacific 800. .1O9ss
Pennsylvania &c. ... -. .....1O73t
Peoples Gas ..... .... .....1O55 IS
Reading ..... ..... $50. .....155A
Rock Island common ........... 14la
Rock Island preferred ......... &c
Union Pacific 800. 49,. ......143Ia
| L. S. Steel common .......... 541k
IL. s. Steel preferred .1041a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
DR.. R|ESLAND

DIR. Riesland, the eminent eye spe-
%cialist, so well known to all Montana
people. is now at the Palace hotel,
rooms 303 and 3O4, where he can be
consulted free of charge. DR.. Refs
land has been visiting Missoula for
20 years, during which time he has
made many warm friends among his
patients. He has 80 years practical
experience in fitting eyes. GrinGs all
glasses while here. His vast expert
ence and extensive study puts him at
the mead Of his profession. Don't
rust your eyes and nerves in the
hands of men who have had but short
terms of schooling, and little or no
experience in actual practice, it re-
quires years Of experience and prac-
and's wonderful results in his prac-
lice ale well known to thousands of
Montana people. The latest n best
methods for ascertaining the true
condition of your eyes are employed.
The finest. lenses made on earth are
used and the very best results must
obtain. If you suffer from headaches,
nervousness, blurred or veal eye
sight, nave cross-eyes or poorly fit
ting glasses, don't fail to call and
find out just where the troubleGs. No
matter if all else have failed, SIZE DR..
tR.esland, Palace hotel, until Jan. 25.--
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
MECHANICAL
PASS MUSTER
L. E. JENNER SAYS THAT MIS-
SOULA FEDERAL BUILDING
Is FiRST-clASS.

l." f.. Jenner, a government official,
who has been here several days making
an inspection of the mechanical in
stallation of the new federal building,
concluded his work yesterday. you
nave a mighty fine building" said Mr..
Jenner after his work was finished
last evening. | lave made a very Sc
we're inspection of the mechanical fea-
lures of the building and find them
first class in every particular. 1t is
a splendid building from top to bottom
and l am sure that it is going to be
appreciated by the public Of Mis-
Isoula.'
Now that the heating and lighting
systems have undergone inspection,
the Workmen car complete putting in
the fixtures and it will not be many
days until the building can be formally
turned over to the. postoffice and for
est service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
TRAINS ARE RUNNING
TO SCHEDULE AGAIN

Passenger trains are running close
to schedule time on both the Milwau-
kee and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads today. Both lines are clear
from terminal to terminal and with
the snow off the. tracks for a time, at
least, running time is being main
tanned. The accumulation of freight
held up by the storm is also begin
ming to o owe both roads. Heavy
trains went both ways over the Mil
waukee yesterday and the movement
Will continue heavy for the next cou-
pie of weeks. If the present clear
weather continues the entire. traffic
movement will be Strengthened out in
short order. The only accident yes
terday was the derailment Of a flanger
near tn. local Milwaukee depot. The
flanger struck icy rails near the water
tank and jumped the track. 1t was
put back in a few minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS
AT WHITTIER SCHOOL

DR.. r. H. Nelson has made report of
his examination of the teeth of pupils
in the Whittier school. For the 14S
mouths examined, DIR. Nelson reports
an average of about our decayed
teeth each, or a total of $40 defective
teeth. OF this number, 1877 cavities
We're found in temporary teeth and
3S2 cavities in permanent teeth. There
were found 80 pupils in this school
with no cavities in their permanent or
temporary teeth. General conditions
of the mouth were good in AZ cases,
fair in 63, and bad in SO cases. Pupils
who reported using a toothbrush every
day We're 80; once in a while, 80, and
not at all, 80. Of cases of nal occlu-
sion there were Ga. Sixty-four chill
dren had filings in their teeth and 100
had not.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
CRAGHEAD Invited
TO SPEAK
CHAMBERS LUNCH POSTPONED
FOR CONSOLIDATION MEETING
TOMORROW NOON.

The executive and ways and means
committees of the chamber of COM
merce were to hold a meeting this
noon for the purpose of discussing
some of the n~eW-industries plans
which rave been formulated for pres
entation to these committees Yes
terday evening, however, the execu-
tive committee met in a short session
at the Palace hotel and it was decided
that the question of consolidation mad
reached the point where it would be
wise for the chamber of to
consider the question with a view to-
ward arriving at some definite con-
clusion in regard to the stand to be
taken by Missoula's commercial BODY.
Therefore the meeting will not be held
this noon, but a general meeting VIII
take place at the Palace hotel at noon
on Saturday. The affair will be in
h nature of a regular chamber OF
commerce MONDAY luncheon and every
member of The chamber is earnestly
urged to be present at the meeting
which will be entirely for the consid-
Grafton of this question SO vital to
Missoula.
DIR. f. B. Craighead, president of the
university, will be present at the ses-
sion and will make a talk in favor OF
consolidation. President Coffee n
the executive committee desire a full
attendance and hope that every menu
Der of the chamber Of commerce VIII
arrange his affairs 50 that he IAN be
present at the meeting tomorrow at
~ o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
MORE WORK AHEAD.

Chairman Briggs of the citizens
committee which is engaged in making
an investigation Of the, cityis finances,
called the members of the body to-
gether yesterday afternoon. The SEES
sion was not long and it was found
that much more work remains to be
done before a report can be completed
and submitted to the city council.
There will be another meeting of the
committee Saturday evening and it is
hoped that the report can be ready
some day the coming week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-17
MAKING STRONG FINISH
IS LEADERS, BIG SALE

ing goods of high value at low prices
was evident yesterday in the crowds
that filled the Leader store in re-
Spouse to the announcement of the
conclusion of the great clearance sale
there this week. The bargains Of
fered are so tempting that Manager
.Rothenberg and his assistants kept
busy serving waiting customers. To-
day and tomorrow will see the con-
clusion of the big sale at the Leader.