davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

We are having some rainy weather
 out this way.
 Miss Alta Twilleager is recovering from a recent illness.
 "Uncle" Jimmie Walker is reported some better.
 Vida Walker spent Sunday with Rita
 Littrell of Yocum. Little Miss Bercia Fairchild and her
 baby sister, Juanita, are reported
 quite sick.
 Mrs. w. A. Walker and son, Ralph, spent Sunday with her son, James, of Enon.
 Ellis Shahan and family from near day with Frank Walker and family.
 Died: At her daughters home near
 Enon Monday morning at 6 a, m.,
 Aunt" Lucinda Lee. She leaves five
 children, Mrs. Nancy Hammons of
 Enon, and George Redwine of Oregon,
 children of her former husband, Mrs. Ollie Cole of Oklahoma, Mrs. Flora Teter of Oak Hill and her step-son,
 Monroe, of Boone county. The chil-
 dren of her last husband, and host of friends and relatives. The bereaved
 ones have our sympathy. REPLIES FROM osAeE. Grady Reagan made a business trip to Berryville Monday. A. M. Trimble was business visi-
 tor to Green Forest Friday. Clay Fancher of Berryville is up for a few days visit with relatives. Some of our farmers want the rain to cease long enough for them to plant corn.
 Otis Trimble was home from the
 Green Forest High School Saturday and Sunday.
 The election passed off very quietly, Osage polling more votes than for several years. Charley Bishop won in the Road Overseer's race, Ralph Kirk patrick and John H. Sisco for J. P's. and V. l. Bishop for Constable. c. L. Scott returned from business trip to Fayetteville Thursday, bringing our first election news. Jesse Fancher carried the returns from this precinct. He returned Friday with fine bunch of cattle.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Poynor have re- turned from trip to Southwest City,
 Mo-, to visit relatives. They report a very enjoyable time. The Dr. went to Harrison Tuesday to see Dr. Johnson in regard to his injured limb. Grady Reagan went fishing Satur- day night. While crossing a foot log
 on their return home Grady made a leap for the bank missed it and landed in the creek. In baptizing himself he lost his lantern, so he had to hunt for it the next morning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Notice of Filing Petition for Sale of
 Lands by Administrative.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 20th day of April A. D. 1914, that being the first day of the April term of the Probate court, of the Eastern District of Carroll county, will, as administrative of the estate of Isaac K. Callen, deceased, file in said court my petition praying for an order to sell the following described real estate, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, viz:-The East half of the northwest gu ar ter, and the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section eighteen, Township Twenty, North, Range Twenty-two west Car roll county, Arkansas.
 All persons interested in said estate are warned to appear in Probate court on the above date and then and there make known any objection they may have to the granting of said order. dated at Green Forest, Ark |, this 17th day of March A. D. 1914.
 Fannie NCallen, Petitioner and Administratrix of the estate of Isaac E. Callen. deceased.
 A. L. Kinney, Attorney for Petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
YOCUM ITEMS.

Mrs. Seab Morris is improving. Mrs. Nancy Roberts is on the sick list.
 Carroll Stafford and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Ray Ander- son.
 Mrs. John Scott and MT. and Mrs. Chess Scott of Blue Eye were shop ping in Yocum Friday.
 The little daughter of John Gamble, who got her foot cut so severely some time ago, is getting well.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. McNeil are home from Springfield, where they have been visiting their new grandson.
 Mrs. Mathy Dooling entertained her sister, Mrs. Hulsey, and children, of near Green Forest Monday.
 Capt. and Mrs. M. V. Lightburn of Green Forest were visiting at John Rhodes, Sunday night.
 Ed Rhodes was called to Green For est Tuesday to see his sister, Miss Kate, who is very sick.
 White and Lovett's sale came off Monday with good attendance. They will leave in few days for Washing ton
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
CISCO SlFTiNGs.

Mrs. Ida Stanhope and family spent Sunday with Ed Hyson and wife.
 Joe Hammons marketed load of hogs at Green Forest Friday.
 Mrs. Jasper Stacy is the prou owner of a new Bell City incubator.
 Quite number of this vicinity made business trip to Berryvile Monday. The farmers in this vicinity are get ting quite bit of rest on account of the rain.
 Miss Lula Hooten is recovering from an attack of pneumonia and infamatory rhumatism.
 Grandma Hill of near Berryville is spending this week with her grand son Andy Ellis.
 Vim Miller visited at Jim Hale's near Oak Grove Monday. MT. Hale is ill of pneumonia.
 J. D. Walker had a phone put in his home last Thursday. He is on the Cisco line.
 T. c. Cook and family from Oak Grove visited relatives near Cisco Wednesday and Thursday.
 Alex Shahan from Oak Grove was a guest of his grand father N H. Whit taker Saturday night and Sunday.
 BERRYvILLE sREViTiEs.
 Tax Collector Davidson is about the busiest man in town.
 Ernest Castor and Miss Grace Per kins were married last week.
 County court the first Monday and
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
DENVER DOlNGS.

H. J. Beebe was an Alpena visitor during the week
 Mrs. Otto Hardesty of Coin was visiting in Denver Tuesday
 Veterinary Surgeon Proctor of Batavia was in town, doing some work Saturday.
 Dr. c. B. Jackson was called to Bergman Friday on account of the death of his mother.
 J. l.. Moulder, Mrs. Etta Moulder, R. F. Mattox, wife and two daughters, Maggie and Edith went to Green For est Wednesday.
 Ben Gaddy went to Alpena last Fri day and could not find pair of shoes in town big enough for him. He said the largest they had was elevens
 Rev. J. M. Rogers of Burlington had announced that he would preach here Sunday, but the rain prevented the assembling of a congregation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Carroll County, made and entered on the 29 day of January, A. D. 1914, in a certain cause (No 147) then pending therein between George F. Dittman Boot and Shoe Go. complainant, and w. F. Sisco, ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the East door Or entrance of the County Court, in which said Court is held, in the County of Carroll, East ern District, within the hours prescribed by the law for judicial sales, on Satur- day the 4th day of April, A. D. 1914, the following described real estate, to-wit: The w 1-2 s E, the s E IA s w IA, Sec ', and N E IA N w IA Sec IS, Twp. IS, N. R. "A West, in Car roll County, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale; On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this day of March, A. D., 1914. TOBE SMITH,
 Commissioner in Chancery. A. J. Russell, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Don't Let Constipation
 Ruin Your Health
It Deadens the Brain and Weakens the Body. Nature Needs Real and Harmless Aid to Over-
 come it.

Nature does her best to fight con- stipation and its evil effects. She fights to the last atom of her stength but usually she has to have assistance. To avoid the sluggish brain and weakened body, sick headache, coated tongue and biliousness it is unwise to use unpleasant calomel, medicine so strong that it leaves most people "all knocked out" Don't take chances with your health.
 A great numer of people have learned that Dodson's Liver Tone (50c.) makes one brighter healthier, happier in per fectly easy and natural way, with no pain nor grip and bad after-effects.
 Shaffer's Drug store guarantee it without condition and will refund pur- chase price if you are not entirely sat sfied. Dodson's Liver Tone is an ab- solutely safe, pleasant tasting vege- table liquid and wonderful liver stim- ulant which takes the place of calomel, but be sure you get Dodson's.
 Advertisement
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

Score, Green Forest 23, Harrison 2. The Green Forest girls have won nine games this season and lost two The boys have won five and lost five
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
E. E. POYNor

Office !
 Post Of N Tel OFFICE NO. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SOLDIER GETS OLD RING BACK
Token He Lost Years Ago Found on
Constellation.
4 hnhIt OF snendIng hlgh 9.

Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navv. youches for this story, which is
given herewith as II was prepared BY
one % Air. Daniels aides
When IL was announced recently that
the historic sailing ship Constellation
was 10 be oveThauied preparatory 10
taking part in the celebration at Bal
tmor' Of tho centennial anniversary Of
The Star Spangied Banner" the Sec
retas ~ the Navy received letter from
Mrs. Rosa Keuney Winston, OF Windsor,
y c. which stated that her father. Doc
tor kenney had served on the Constel-
lstion during and after the Civil War
and in the course of his service had lost
a ring given 10 him by her mother. He
had always said that the ring would
never be found until the ship was over
hauled al the navy ward. She requested
that 2 watch he kept IN case the ring
should he discovered.
The comm 4udant OF the Norfolk Navy
Ward was notified accordingly and has
lust forwarded 10 the Navy Department
the ring. which has been recovered after
these many wears. II was found under
the iron covering plates OF the anchor
bits on the gun deck forward and has
bsen sent 10 Mrs. Winston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TAILORED BLOUSE
AGAIN RETURNS AS
PET OF FASHION
Latest Favorites Made of
Sheerest Materials Col
lars of Various Designs
Suit Individual Tastes.

The tailored blouse is coming in fast
and furiously, but with difference,
otherwise we might turn out storeroom
and closet and wear the blouse of sew
eral years ago.
In the place of heavy linen and thick
madras, or stifr taffeta, We have the
sheerest Of linens and batistes and silks
such as crepe meteor, Georgette crepe,
soft taffetaa and satins and the still
popular crepe de chine.
1t is hard to turctoll Just how far the
popularity of the up to the neck and
down to the wrist" blouse will go. The
open throat. even ir II is only the small
est V, means comfort, and many women
viii refuse to part with II.
There was time when Il simple fash
ion could take the field and drive out all
rivals But now almost any woman can
crafty her individual taste and follow
where her inclination leads.
'rhe sct-in sleeve, for instance, Is here
aud is used in the majority of long
sleeved blouses, hut 1t has not altogether
displaced the raglan sleeve, and the
kimono sleeve still has its uses.
There is infinite variety among the col
lars of blouses. from the absolutely con-
ventional turned-down collar. such as men
wear with soft shirts, to the outstanding,
laring collar, which leaves the throat
bare in front
Yokes arc used extensively, though they
are not all fashioned alike. The yoke
that is so shallow in front that it barely
shows is largely used, while the yoke
that reaches the natural yoke length In
front has q smartness all its own.
The buttons are commonly used for
feature of the blouse and are covered
quite often with the material of the
blouse or they may be black velvet or of
almost any ornamental material
The blouse illustrated is of soft taheta
with hemstitched lapels, fronts, cuhs ana
arm-hole plaits.
The collar Is perhaps the distinguish
ing feature, faced as It IS with black
satin and held in place by narrow strip
of black velvet ribbon.
The tarng points come up very hlSh
and turn out and over This is either
very becoming or it is disaster to at
tempt to wear it, and it is well to Know
which II is before blouse of which 1t
is a feature Is chosen
Besides the black of the Voivet put-
tons. which fasten the blouse as wen
as furnish decoration for the cuff, there
is narrow band of black satln placed
on the centre OF the cuff.
The use of black on white and blouses
Of delicate color is a style note OF the
season that has distinct raison detre'
1t is not only artistic. but 1t is almost
invariably becoming to any type OF race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LEPER'S WIFE PROVES
HER DEVOTION BY
LIVING WITH HIM
Mrs. Norman Obtains Per-
mission Of the Wilkes
Barre Authorities and Will
Rejoin Stricken Husband.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sent. s4-Mr.
Joseph Norman has persuaded the c,t,,
health authorities to permit her IN 80
home and live with her husband. -vh,
Is stricken with leprosy. She said aha
would rather risk becoming a victim "a
the dread disease than leave him alone IA
his fate.
Norman came 10 this country fron,
Syria several years ago and recently le,t
Wilkes Barre for Philadelphia in search
of work. There he became Ill. Not know
ing the nature of his disease, he appsl,ed
the physicians of hospital when h.
walked into the out-patients' room and
asked for remedy for a skin rash
He was sent back here by the Ph,,..
delpha authorities and confined 10 h;-
own home, his wife being forbidden IN
enter.
The wife obeyed the order at first. hu,
her love for the stricken man Wan too
strong and abe pleaded to BE- permitted
to return to his side. At first the beal.,
officials were obdurate, fearing she wou,d
leave the house and spread the infec-
tion, but Mrs. Norman finally carried her
point.
She pointed out that there was no o,s
to wait on her husband and no ono 70
give him the little attentions he needed
She would do all in her power to alleviate
his sufferings, she said, and keen hia
path to the grave from being wholly
gloomy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ENGLISH WOMEN RALLY
TO FLAG AS GUNS ROAR
Labor Unselfishly to Alleviate Suf.
fering OIL Field and at Home.

In this great war the cain resource
fu;ness Of the English woman in every
part OF the United Kingdom IS truly
splendid An utter absence OF all selfish
considerations on her part is a leading
feature everywhere. From little Princess
Mary down TO the humblest scullery
wench, every woman is working hard
to alleviate the hard5hips of the SOL
diers and the country,
The Navy League announces that thou
sands upon thousands of British women
Of every rank and age, from duchesses
to washerwonen, have placed their serv-
/ ices at the disposal of the navy as
nurses, and If not required Immediately
in nursing capacity will so to work
in any other way they may be wanted.
Thousands more have offered their
services to the Red Cross Society, OF
which Princess Mary is a member
When the Women's Emergency Corps,
which was originally instituted and or
Eanized by the two famous English
actresses. Miss DeCma Moore and Miss
Lena Ashwe'l, called for volunteers, the
women of England responded enthusi-
asyiCally to the call. and outside the
Ad@lphi was a tremendous queue, all
waiting till the doors should open and
their task be given them.
Tnat bewitchingly beautiful English
girl. MIllicent, Duchess of Sutherland, is
az the head OF the French Red Cross
work in Brussels, and. arrayed In a
simple white gown and q close-itting
white cap, Is experimenting the arrange
ments, assisted by English nurses and
English doctors. Her Grace has never
looked more gracious or more lovely
than In this noble role OF ministering
to the sick and DYING.
Lady Sarah Wilson who understands
the horrors and hardships of war most
thoroughly, having experienced them all
during the Boer War. is prominent
worker for the soldiers, II will be re-
membcrsd that she was shut up In
Mafeking during the famous siege, then
captured by the Beers, finally being eI-
changed sons time after for General
Nijoen,
a spirit Of utter seIf-renunciatiou 4.
actuating tho women OF England during
this terrible war, and all honor and
praise is due to them for their untir-
ing efforts in the cause of aneviatlng
the sutferings Of the sick and wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL DISHES AS GOOD
UNDER ANGL!ClZED NAMES
Chicago Restaurants Avoid offense
by Making Menus Neutral"

CHICAGO. Sept. o4.--The leading hotels
and restaurants of this city, in order TO
observe strict neutrality, have eliminated
from menus French. German and Rus
sian names of popular dishes. The Ho-
tel La Sale started the movement and
others followed. The Germans have been
boyCotting French and Russian dishes,
while "soulash" and Wiener schnitzel'
found no favor with English. French and
Russian guests.
Under the new rules of civilized eating
as applied to peaceable Chicago restau-
rants where "canape russo led off for
luncheon caviar on toast is the new appe-
tier Wiener schnit2el. Holstein," has
been given its passports and veal outlets
with fried egg and vegetables rushed into
its place. "Filet mlgnon" is no more; it
Is plain tenderoin steak. Chicken broth
ZEN geIee" is just plain chicken broth in
jelly. "Rie de veau aux petits pois" Is
nothing more nor less than sweetbreads
with new peas. Chicken sous cloche" is
the same bird under glass"
" The Blackstone will retain foreign
names because the chef says there are
certain dishes which cannot be trans
lated but can be devoured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
EASIEST THING IN WORLD
TO ACHIEVE TANGO FOOT
New Cases of Ultra modern Pedal
Disorder Continually Reported.

DlSOrQeT ANSPSAN'
Various persons have been learning of
late that there are diverslonal as we'll
as vocational maladies and that While
with due discretion it Is quite possloie
to avoid ''housemaid's knee, miner
elbow" and writers cramp'' II may De
the easiest thing in the world II one
attempts 10 keep pace with modern So
cial requirements, to achieve the tango
foot"
New cases Of this ultra-modern pedal
disorder are continually being reported
and as these things become fas1ionaole'
lust as a few years ago every common
-.ba,d cold" was subllmated by the vic
tim into a case OF the grip" II Is alto
gether probable that thousands of corns'
bunions stone bruises, fallen arches,
ankle sprains and enlarged ana fheu-
matte toe joints will be reported proudly
as tango foot" 70 such harmless ana
self-gratifying cuphemlsms - inhhNihu
led by human vanity and the craving Tor
thorourhly up-to-date" processes. New
erthclcss, in spite of all the inevitable
norvcrsions, eXaCGcratons and amiabl"
exaltations, there is n genuine and very
definite pedal condition known rs the
tango foot" aud 1t is well that every
body should be apprised cf It's exact
nature.
It is. Of course. produced by tho condi-
tlons NJ modern dancing. not only the
tango. hut the maXiXc and tho hesitation
waltz and possibly i'm moderate degree
the one-stcp. But such thing naturally
cannot he regarded with complete re-
spect unless It Is equipped with an inn
posing descriptive vocabulary. Fortu-
nateIy the Scientific American enliShtens
the world as to tho exact nature OF tan
20 foot" The awcd dancer Is hereby in
formed that his or her terpsichorcan ac-
tiyitics nre quite likely 10 result In
constant strain on the tbialis anticus,
the extensor proprius hallucis and the ex-
tensor lonrus diEitorum, which produces
2 tenosynovitis in this muscle group,
with particularly disastrous effects upon
the tibalis antlcus.
This seems portentous enough to
frighten even tho most stubborn of the
tauEo-mauiscs. aud yet its effect as
deterrent may he doubted In spite Of
this gorgeous array Of excellent words
The popular cry for some time To come
win probably he "On with the dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

The high cost o' living is naught but myth,
The prices OF fooGstLHs are cheap;
It's the use Of food money 10 uuJ dresses with
That makes our provender so steep.
A habit OF spending high cost Of living
money for personal adornment is respon-
si5le for u great deal of domestic quarrel
ing. in the opinion of T.. j. Buckley. editor
OF the Grocery World of Tenth and Arch
streets. MI Buckley objects to what ne
calls the mania OF some women to spend
for clothing money given them by their
husbands for household expenses He
believes in EivinE the grocer his due.
Philadelphia is sinGularly free from this
type of woman, however, according to
Mr. Buckley, and wives who are hiding
big bills from their husband may breathe
more easily. Compared to the figures
for other large cities Philadelphia hus-
band-dece!viug wives are few.
This falling is an unusual phase of
financial irres sponsibility," Mr.. Buckley
said today. Il am in touch with about
700 grocers Stories growing out Of this
fault are frequently told me.
The wife dislkss TO confess TO her
husband and will try to get rid Of it her
self by whatever surreptitious means she
can use. some times she gsts away with
1t. but more often she fails Only few
days ago the vile OF q professional man
came 70 me and made pathetic plea
that she be given time 10 pay a grocery
bill OF S-N fOT whlcn Sle NHu received
the money from ncr husband,
she admitted she had spent il for her
personal adornment, although ner hus-
band had fairly we'll provided for her in
this direction. She said she dreaded her
husband learning of her deception, as il
would blast his confidence in her"
Editor Buckley said that In his opinion
it was not because of any inclination
toward dishonesty that the offending
wife practiced this deception.
"T am sure that most OF these women
believe thy are struggling hard 10 make
both ends meet, was his assertion,
The trouble is that they have never
been taught 10 systematize. Fairly
large sums Of money are handed them
hy their husbands ami without resiz-
ing that the grOeors bill is a moral as
we'll as a financial obligation. the temp
tation to dress beyond their means is
Welded TO-
And the temptation invariably is
fine clothes
Grocers having customers OF this kind
10 deal with are advised by Editor
Buckley 10 send their bills directly 10
the husband
THE housewife may not like this"
1s said hut her resentment is the
lesser of the two evils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ENTERTAIN WOMEN'S CLUBS
Bucks County Federation Guests of
Langhorne Sorosis.

DANGHORNE, Sept. 24.-The Bucks
County Federation Of Woman's Clubs was
entertained today by the Langhorne
Sorosis at their clubhouse, Mrs. Warren
Il. Tryson, president of Sororis. introduce
ing the president of the County Fedora
tion, Mrs. Harry James, of Doylestown,
who presided during the session. The
Quakertown Womans Club; Travellers
Club. of Bristol; New Century Club Of
Newtown; Buckingham Chautauqua VII
lage Improvement Association, of Doyles-
ton, and Langhorne Sorosis comprise the
Federated Clubs.
The discussions of the day were led
BY Mrs. Strawn. of Quakertown, who
spoke on Good Roads; Mrs. Meade. of
Buckingham, talked on consolidation
of Rural Schools" and Miss Anna r. Pax
son introduction of Industrial Training
Into the High Schools" Music was fur
nished by the Newtown New Century
Club and I4anghorne Sorosis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
cHEKIANa SCHOOLS GROW

A report on education I'm Chekiang
shows an extraordinary growth in the
number Of schools and students since the
revolution Of 1911. At then end Of the
Ching dynasty there were 1910 schools
IN this province, with 761l4 students.
which required an annual expenditure
OF $4,000. In December last there was
a total Of 55l9 schools enrolling 273. .7O4
students, nearly four times more than
before the revolution. The Increase Of
expenditure, however, has been only 500
600. This rapid progress is credited large
ly 10 the encouragement and efforts Of
the former tutuh Of Chekang, Chu-jui.