davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
Public School Opens Monday.

The Green Forest Public School will open next Monday morning. It is very imporant that all pupils, both resident and nonresident, be present the first day.
 Parents sometimes think that few days out will make but little or no diff ference. In this way they are sadly mistaken, and both their children and the entire school has to pay the penalty for this mistake. Let every child that can possibly do so report promptly Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock.
 We are expecting the best term of school in our history, and we want every pupil in our territory to get the full benefit of it.
 The school board has had the school we'll thouroughly cleaned out, and cemented over the top so that it will be impossible for dirt or water to go in from the top.
 In anticipation of large increase in the patronage this year, the Green Forest school board has purch as ed 50 new desks These will be put the chapel, as it will be necessary to use that room for regular school work
 H. P Burney.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
BOONE COUNTY FAIR BIG EVENT
At Harrison September 5 to l8.
 Airship will be There.

Work is being rapidly pushed for the completion of all buildings, and the splendid half mile race track, at the Fair Grounds, just south of the city, in the beautiful valley of Crooked Creek.
 Contract has been closed with the great aviator, Lincoln Beachey,, of Chicago, Illinois, who promises to give an up-to-date exhibition of the possibilities of aviation by four flights.
 Over thousand dollars in racing premiums guarantees the best in this line ever seen in this section.
 An Amphitheatre which will seat more than a thousand people, and an Exhibit Hall 30x100 are already com pleted and work progresses on a num- Der of other buildings.
 One of the leading carnival com panies of the country will combine with independent attractions to make a Midway" rich in all amusement features.
 Special trains from both directions will be run for the accommodation of outside visitors
 The first day will be Old People, S Day, when everyone over 50 will be admitted free. Thursday will be Children s Day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
Business Change.

We are now shaping our business affairs to make change in the owner ship of our business. Thomas Clark will become a member of our firm and it is absolutely necessary that we close our books and make immediate collect ions of all outstanding notes and accounts. We ask this not only as a favor, but it is necessary that we ar range immediate collections. A delay will disappoint and discommode us and will not help you. Please get busy.
 In the mean time, we will slaughter prices on summer goods in order to make room for a big fall and winter stock for the purchase of which our buyer goes to market in a few days.
 We take this occasion to thank our customers for their patronage in tn e past, and hope to merit continuance of the same. Very truly,
 Coxsey 6 Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
International Aviators at the North
 Arkansas Fair.

internatlonal HWatorS at the North
 Arkansas Fair.
 Look up Look up! Look away up! That will be the cry all over the grounds of the North Arkansas Fair at Berryville, Arkansas, on all the days of the fair this year as the fair association has especially engaged the Moisant International Aviators to present some of their most wonderful stunts on the company's fastest machine. In securing the Moisant Aviators for the North Arkansas Fair it seems that the committee have ex- ecuted master stroke of business.
 The Moisant Company are the largest operators in the lines of practical air navigation, having a factory at Eem- stead plains, and Long Island where the Monoplanes are turned out at the rate of five week and shipped to all parts of the world to the war depart ments of different countries.
 Adjoining the factory is the Moisant school of Aviation with an immense flying field. hangers, tNors and all Ncolhplste where noonsed pilots of the air ard some of the worlds greatest aviators have been created, such as St. Croix Johnston, Senoir Alverez, Miss Matilda Moisant, Harriett Quinn ply and many others equally as famous are graduates of this institution.
 There is never flyer of the Mosiant aggregation but what must prove his ability before he goes in the air at the North Arkansas grounds this year will be seen no less distinguished aviator than Captain J. Hector Warden who is a graduate and licensed pilot of the Aero Clubs, France, Great Britain, and the United States. The man is considered one of the most daring aviators on the Moisant staff and will present series of great entertain ment, specular and sensational stunts on all of the days at the fair.
 The start and finish will be made from the infield directly in front of the grand stand and three flights will be presented on each of the days of the fair. These flights will be given from 10:30 o'clock in the morning until 500 in the evening with change of program on each of the days. This attraction added to the other stellar features of the fair, races and the big premiums, free acts and good shows this should be the banner year of the North Arkansas Fair. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
Green E,orest With all ifsbeople,

Green Forest with all ifsTeople, it's schools, its churches, it's Nneeds, its opportunities will be seen in the next issue of the great Ozark Booster, The Ozark Magazine. This Magazine be- cause of it's purpose is read and sent by patriotic subscribers to all parts of the United States, and is read by more than 50, 900 people. Let everyone who is interested in the progress of Green Forest do all they can in getting up this article. The result of an article on Green Forest in the Ozark Magazine may be the locating of more people, more factories and industries in our community, thus stimulating the growth and bringing in more capital in our community. adv
 Orton Walker and bride (formerly Miss Olia Hilger) arrived Thursday evening from Heber Springs where they were married at 12;15 p. m., that day. Mir. Walker is former Green Forest boy, who is now engaged as manager of large commissary store of the Donaphon Lumber Go, at Camp Ray Wrinkle, six miles south of Heber Springs. The bride is daughter of A. N. Hilger, claim agent for the White River division of the M. P. Railway. After three days spent at the home of the groom's parents here, Mir. and Mrs. Walker left Sunday evening for Springfield and will visit St. Louis.
 For Sale-Pair of well-matched young mules. and a fine young mare, all for sale at bargains. J. B. Rose.
 fn PnrrtJuiIlo Tuesday to accept position as clerk in Perkins dry goods store.
 J. H. Ingram is down from Joplin this week assisting in packing his household goods for removal to that place Mr. Ingram has been engaged in the produce business for year or more. We regret the decision of the Ingrams to leave us.
 A test was made of the electic lights for the theater building Tuesday night and the system was found to be in per feet order. The illumination was simply electrifying. The 300 watt light out in front looks like a ball of fire. Green Forest can justly boast of one of the finest picture theaters in the state. In this respect as well as in many other, we lead in the state, con sidering the size of the town.
 Dr. Young, the president of the state board of health, delivered an address in the park Saturday afternoon and endeavored to explain some of the laws enacted by the last legislature about which there seems to have been some misunderstanding.
 John Patton's associate rural car riers, together with Postmaster Tabor and wife enjoyed water melon feast at Mir. Patton,s, home out east of town, | Sunday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
General Clayton Dead,

General Powel Clayt ton died at w ash ington D. c. last Tuesday.
 Gen. Clayton s death removes one of the oldest and most prominent politica leaders of the United States. He had held strong rein upon the Republican party in Arkansas following his term as provisinial governor after the Civil war. Interment was made in Wash ington. He was 81 years old
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28

Thats How Some Of 'Em Are Chosen.
 "Boobleby is the most ignorant, con- ceited, incompetent, overbearing, tire some person 1 ever met!" That's so! Let's send him to the legislature"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
Women Make Good.

Women sailors are employed in Den- mark, Norway and Finland, and they are often found to be most excellent mariners
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28

Thackeray's Unique Distinction.
 Thackeray stands alone. according to a gatherer of unconsidered trifies, in that he is about the only man of genius W possessed yellow hair
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
STATE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, :,

LUCAS COUNTY. ss' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senS4 partner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY S Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., lSS6 ~ A. ". GLEASON, l SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-28
N otice w. O. w.

All members of Green Forest camp No. 219, w. o. w.. are urgently re- quested to be presant at special meeting in the directors room of the first National Bank Friday night, Aug. 2S, at p, m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

Mrs R. F. Osborn will be hostess at box party at the Lyric Monday after- neon for Miss Mildred Worrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
RABID WOLF BITES
 TWO SCARED TEXANS

Two of the most extraordinary cases since the establishment of the Pasteur institute in Austin have just been reg istered in that institution. says an Aus tin, Tex, special to the New York World. W. 1T. Whitley, a farmer of Electra. Wichita county. and his son, aged IT years, arrived there for treatment against rabies.
 Whitley and his son were attacked on recent night by a coyote and both are suffering from a number of wounds. sey- eral of them serious. The elder Whitley has about IS wounds. The center of his upper lip was bitten off and there is a wound in one arm penetrating to the bone. The other wounds are on his face and arms and body. The boy has nine wounds. the most serious one being on his hand.
 Whitley was attacked while he was asleep on a cot in his barn. He. wa s awakened when the wolf bit him oA the lip. He caught the animal by the throat and fought desperately for fully half an hour the noise from the scuffle awaken : ing Whitley's son, who also was sIeep- ing in the barn.
 While his father and the coyote hat tied young Whitley started to the house Tor assistance. but before he had run 50 yards from the barn the wolf, which had succeeded in escaping from the clutch of Mir. Whitley, overlook the boy and at- tackled him. The boy finally succeeded in lighting of his assailant, but not until he had been bitten number of times on both arms and one hand
 Whitley was <3n semi-conscious condi- ton when aid reached him, weakened by the loss of blood and desperate fighting with the animal
 n tho opinion Of the physicians 1t ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

sionary society of tho Vine Street Pres byterian church Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. A. Montgomery is at home after spending the week in Nashville.
 Dr. and Mrs w. c. Gewin have re- turned from trip to Chicago, Cincin- natl and other points of interest.
 Miss Margaret Gadsden left yesterday for Charleston, s. C., where she will re- rlain for the winter.
 MT Tom Eastburn. who has been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Eastburn in West End, left yesterday to be the guest of his sister, Mrs.T. L. Matthews. in Mont eOmery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs W. T. Snow.
 Mrs. T. P. Penny is at home after spending the summer at Detroit MT. Walter Smith has gone to Leb- anon. Tenn. to attend Cumberland uni versity.
 Miss Lowrey Davis has accepted a position as teacher in Adamsville MT. H. L. Phillips of Atlanta is the guest of his brother MT. John Philips Mrs. J. A Masbury of Atlanta is vis- ting Mrs. c. W. Sharpe on Ensiey Highlands
 W00dlawn The friends of Mir. John Townsend com plrnented him with a surprise dancing party Friday evening at the home Of hls mother, Mrs w. T. Townsend, in Wood- lawn.
 Music and dancing were enjoyed until q late hour when ices were, served to the guests, including MT. and Mrs. John O'Neill Mr and Mrs. J. n. Carnes, Miss Katherine Reed, Miss Katherine Gregory, Miss Margaret Nall Miss India Gormley, MT. Bernard, MT Stanley Simpson, MT. Howard owen and MT. Walter Hunter. Miss Madeline Speer was hostess to the NJ L. o. w Music club Friday afternoon at her home in Woodlawn. Following the programme with Miss Lucille Speer and Miss Katherine West taking part an | election of officers took place. Miss Mad l cline Speer was made president, Miss Mill dred Basenberg, vice president: Miss
 Pearl Dobbins. secretary, and Miss La l Fac Rush, treasurer.
 The Womans club will hold the first fall meeting Friday morning at the
 Woodlawn library.
 Mrs A. w. Bell will entertain the R. D. Jackson chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy Friday afternon at o'clock. Dr. J. c. Speer is spending some time in Washington.
 Mrs. L. A Sellers of Anniston, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

in morning school Listening intently, she traced the pecularity to Johnny.
 sing 1t by yourself. Johnny" sho commanded Johnny did so. and in- stead of the line. Weak and sinful tho we be-" he gave as his rendering. We can sing. full tho we be-
 His chubby appearance might bo taken as evidence of the probability of his assertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

 W ali1er, William Marshall Arthur Sta ces- olin Love. Albert streit and oth- CTS.
 Graymont
 The following, young people enjoyed dinner at the Florence hotel last evening complimenting Miss Ervis Light of Chattanooga. the guest of Miss Estelie Davis; Miss Irene Jenkins, Miss Ervis Light. Miss Estelle Davis, MT. George Collamore. Mir. Sam westall and Mir. c. Schoen
 Miss May Keller of EufauIa is visit ing Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Keller on Gray mont Heights.
 Miss Julia Williamson. who has been the guest of Mrs. T. o. Smith, left yes terday for Virginia
 Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thaxton have named their little daughter Martha Christine Thaxton.
 Mir. Charles F. Holcomb. who has been i'll at Asheville. N. C., is improv- | ing.
 Ensley | At the meeting of the Thalian Lit erary society of the Ensley high school | Friday evening the following officer: were elected: President, Miss Ruth Da. wis; vice president. Miss Ollie Mont gomery: secretary. Miss Laura Gala gher and treasurer. Miss Louise Math- ews.
 The Highland circle of the Ensle, Methodist schurch will hold socia meeting Monday afternoon at the hom, Of Mrs. w. w MeTyeire. l Miss Grace Hillhouse will leav, "Wednesday for Cincinnati to enter conservatory of music. l Mrs. Mary Logan has returned iron | two months stay in Scotland. l Mrs. N. w. Rice of Tallassee is spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Vivian

Miss Agnes Connolly entertained the me inbers of her Sunday school class Friday evening at her home in Vivian. The house was decorated with ferns and roses. An enjoyable feature of the evening was an advertising contest in which the prizes were awarded to Miss Nellie Beddow and MT. James Arm strong.
 Ice cream and cake we're served to the following guests: Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Lizzie Massey, Miss Agnes > Conelly. Miss Jessie Canterberry Miss AsNellie Beddow. Miss Mary Connolly, Miss nesma Dewberry, Mr. James Arm strong, MT, Alvin Ethridge, MT. Mar GUS Russell, MT, Alfred Eubank, Mr. John Mandy and Mr. Hall.
 Mrs. Asbury Stephens has been re- moved from the South Highland in- firnary to her home in Wylam l. Mrs. J. w. Harven has returned from a stay at Boaz
 Little Mignon Reviere celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon by enter taining a number of children at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. A Eeviere, in Wylam.
 4 peanut hunt and other childish contests delighted the little guests, and ater an ice course was served in the { ,rettily decorated dining room.
 Those present were Martha Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
A New Rendering

From the Louisville Herald. The teacher had noticed something
 queer about the rendering of a cer- tain line of hymn frequently used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
econtfnucd from Page Thirty,

spend last evening at the home of Miss Pearl Poole, in honor of her birthday. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour when light refreshments were served.
 Mrs. George Wade of Oneonta is the suest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Beavers.
 Mrs Leroy Higgins has returned to her | home in Garden City after a delightful astay with Mrs. L. G. Snyder
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Logan are al l home after spending sometime with rela. tives in Tennessee
 Mrs. J. K. Bailey is i'll at her home ir Inglenook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

Pasteur institute there is no doubt that the coyote was afflicted with the rabies. and double treatment is being given to Whitley and his son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

been the guest of Mrs. Lucy Bell. left yesterday for her home.
 Mrs. J. D. Smith of Peoria, Ill.,, is the guest of Mrs J. B. Carnes.
 After spending the summer at Sewanee, Mrs. Ella Wheeless is visiting Mrs. E. w. Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
SOME LATE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY

Mamie Lowe Walker. Florence David
 sen. Valley Sawyer. Florence Ellis. An-
 nie Belle Hiam, Madeline Shivers Louise, Stevens, Evelyn Page. Marvin
 W aliSer. William Marshall, Arthur Sta ces. Olin Love. Albert Streit and oth-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-10
DAY
PARADE MONDAY
AND CONCERTS

There will be double celebration
by Italian residents or this city and
vicinity tomorrow and Monday, the
latter of which is Columbus Day.
Monday will be recognized as holl-
day in public buildings and some
places Of employment here, there
will be a large street parade and
several band concerts will be held.
Italians generally from throughout
this section will endeavor to present
a demonstration that will impress
the public with the Importance of
the occasion.
1t was on the night Of October l.
-, 1892, which is 462 years ago,
that Christopher Columbus, (Cr1s-
toforo Colombo), discovered Amer
lea. Hence the celebration of Co.
lumbus day on October 12. Those
who are back of the celebration re-
quest that residents generally deco
rate their homes and places Of bust
ness as far as possible, especially
along the line of march. Rev. Col
umbino Galassi, pastor of the Italian
R. C. church of Our Lady Of the
Most Holy Rosary, announced today
that all Italians would participate,
In united effort to make the dem
onstration a large and impressive
one.
The days events on Monday will
begin with a band concert by the
Italian Columbus band In front of
the Italian R. c. church in Barclay
street, in the morning. A second
concert will follow from II to 12
O'Clock in the morning at Smith and
State streets. There will be large
street parade, commencing at 2:30
O'Clock in the afternoon, and a band
concert and display of fireworks
about Barclay and Penn street will
conclude the days program. The
parade, to be headed by the Column
bus band and the Italian Mutual
Benefit Society of this city, will
start from the Italian church in
Barclay street. The line of march
will extend from there to Penn
street, to Washington street, to
State street, to Smith street, east
ward to High street, to city hall
park, westward on Market street to
Prospect street, to New Brunswick
avenue, to Washington street over
Johnstone street, to Barclay street
and the church. The fireworks dis
play is scheduled for 10 O'Clock in
field at the Central railroad property
and Barclay street
The feast of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary will be observed by
toll
There will be band concert in the
and another one from to
10 o'clock in the evening in front of
the Italian church In Barclay street.
The church edifice will be approprl-
ately decorated for the occasion and
there will be two masses, one at 1880
O'Clock and another, solemn high
mass, at II o'clock in the morning
A parade will follow at noon Pa
raiders led by the Columbus band
will march through some OF the
streets of the city
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-10
ENTER CITY.
Especial by United Press Wire,) a

Especial by United Press Wire) - g
LONDON, Oct. 10:Realizing the hopelessness of
hnung its unequal struggle against the great deman
woentmee siege guns Antwerp has surrendered German
forces have entered the city control it. Fires still
burning many sections of the city, having been ignited by
the terrific bombardment to which it subjected Two
thirds of the city wrecked by the tremendous fire of shells
which German batteries poured buildings The great
hedra of Notre Dame built the fourteenth century and
nowned of the wonderful Piles of Gothic
chitecure has been seriously damaged by the German bonn
bardment The Belgian defenders had mounted rapid ers
the towers of the building despite the German warning that
the structure used for military purposes would be
sheed thirds of the population had left Antwerp before
the surrender decided upon The burgomeser and the
artillery commander held that end would be achieved by
further destruction of the city and the continued sacrifice OF
life There stopping the Germans
King Albert had led out Of the besieged city all the Bel
gan army except the few arerss necessary the guns
Antwep forts When the surrender decided the
etreang troops blew the famous fort of Merxem north OF
the city, to prevent being utilized in further operations by
the Germans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-10

With Great encouragement over
the fact that the amount turned In
yesterday on delinquent subscrip-
tions was the largest since the final
campaign began, the Y. M. G. A.
workers will throw open the new
building this afternoon so that the
general public may be given an op-
portunity to see for the first time the
interior of the building that will be
the foundation for a strong and
helpful association, whose mission
will be to further the spiritual, So
cial, educational and physical well
fare of the young men of Perth Am
boy.
From to 4 O'Clock in the after
noon and to 8 o'clock at night the
handsome building will be open for
inspection by men and women who
are interested in the work. The
weather being very promising, mem
bers of the executive and social COM
mittees are expecting that a large
number will take advantage of the
opportunity offered and that the
building will be thronged at all
times
The social committee members will
escort the visitors through the build
ing, explaining the various branches
and features that will prove Of in
terest. The building has been
placed in readiness for the inspec-
tion and, while the interior details
are not wholly completed, the inside
of the building has assumed such an
appearance that a visit will be inter-
esting in the extreme. II possible
the big swimming pool will be filled
with water. Then, too, the bowling
alleys, the big boiler room, the class
rooms, the dormitory rooms, and
other parts of the building will be
shown to those who attend. The
boiler room, in which are the two big