davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS.

CHARMEUSE AND CREPE DE CHINE,
in the 45-inch width, will be only 95 cents
yard on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
ESV
Minor
Entertainments
B. ALTMAN & CO.

EAU DE COLOGNE, that poten, aid
against WEAKNESS in Pullman and boudoir. 1,
put up in little Dutch bottles. Bottle her. !,
a generic term. For sometimes the bottle /,
a windmill Cos cents), sometimes wheelbar.
row $50 cents), sturdy water tower Cos cen,,)
and even a little boy and girl as cents II.
coupled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
JAMES M'CUTCHEON & co.

A BOUDOIR CAP that looks like nothn,
SO much as a babys cap, is of net, beautifully
Embroidered. 1t just curves down over
the ears, and has few tiny flowers for color
Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
LORD & TAYLOR.

NET GUIMPES are hand embroidered
have the new high stock collar and cost only
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Iifflc airs ehaHis dress, pIeafed and
Knocked and Doika-doffed in pink and
whife for trimming; In Sizes up 10 twelve
years. Bcsfs; $7.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
- rF1F BFST SHOP VALUES OF THE WEEK y
andLinen
JAMES M'CUTCHEON & CO.

NATURAL LINEN is being used in break
fast sets to great advantage. One set, includ-
ing tray cloth, two napkins and hot roll
cover, is OF that very effective Sicilian punch
work; $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
GRANDE MASON DE BLANC.
$40 Fifth Avenue.

HAND EMBROIDERED COCKTAIL
NAPKINS solve the gift question where some
man is concerned. They are charming, are
hand embroidered and come in box OF
dozen for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MGIBBON & co.
3 West Thirty-seventh Street.

THEY COME IN A LEATHER WALLET
the six handkerchefs for men-and SO ac-
coutred they cost $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

4 Hffie glass car, contains "Oui Maine"
Ciamy essence; The whole In a gO0d.iOOk-
ing box. Sfern's; SIIO.
Rose leather sewing case. satin lined; fitted
with scissors. thread. pins and needles.
Arnold Consfabie's; $3.50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
CON NOR

Everybody is very busy har- vesting in this locality.
 We are still having plenty of rain here.
 Our Sunday school is progress ing nicely with good attendance.
 Miss Ida and Estell Alfred, of Green Forest, are visiting rela- tives at this place.
 Remember, there is to be a picnic at the Drippins spring the 3rd of July.
 Bro. Melvin Hopkins was with us in our Sunday school Sunday. We are glad to have him to help us.
 MT. Jay Robert and sister, Ruth, will leave in a few days for Kansas where they will remain with their sister, Mrs. Clarence R e c or, for few months.
 Lester Owens, of Dry Fork, seems to like this part of the country fine as he visits connor most every Sunday.
 Miss Ola Deweese, of Rudd, has been visiting her grand parents for the last six months.
 Norman Deweese of this place, filled his regular appointment at Leigh Brawley's Sunday.
 Park Roberts and wife, of Con- nor visited relatives at Dry Fork Saturday night and Sunday.
 Roy Sisco of Rule was a Connor caller Saturday afternoon and also attended Sunday school Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Miller are the proud parents of a fine girl who arrived June i15, her name being Lou Berniece.
 MT. Charley Howarton left for Oklahoma where he thinks he will remain for three years, but 1 think we will have him back be- fore that time for Arkansas is hard to beat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

Light Receipts of cattle last week met a good market, and sales were 15 to 30 higher on most killing cattles Stockers and feeders were scarce, and prices were steady to lower. A good run of cattle was expected today, which materialized to the extent of 1l,0O0 head, including 143 cars of quarantine cattle. Corn
 fed cattle were scarce, and sold
 steady, heavy steers up to 1925,
 yearlings $40, bulk of steers
 S8.25 to $9.10. Butcher cattle
 are holding firm, as grass cattle
 have not cut in on them to any extent yet, though more grassers
 will come in each week now. A load of IS cars of Arizona barley and alfalfa fed steers arrived,
 and sold at $7.75 to $8.35, prices slightly better than a train of similar steers brought a week
 ago. In the quarantine division about 100 cars of the supply were fed steers from north Texas, the good steers selling largely at steady prices, $8 to $8.75. Con- petition was strong on these, be- cause of small offerings of corn fed cattle in the native diyis ion. Medium fed steers sold at $.74C to $8, and south Texas grassers at S6.20 to $7.70, the top grasse rs having had little cake, an d
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

some canner steers brought $5. .85, these prices 10 to 15 lower. Stockers and feeders were more plentiful today, and demand was strong, prices steady, common stockers around $6.60, desireable steers for the country of all weights at SIPS to $8.
 Hogs sold 5 to 10 lower, pack CTS attempting to get them at a still further decline, without much success. Order buyers paid $7.62 1-2 for top hogs, and bulk of all sales ranged from $7.40 to $7.55, receipts 5000 head. Dealers consistently pre- dict a higher summer market, under the influence of heavier buying of canned meats during the hot weather, but packers are said to covet a range of prices around $7. Receipts have been in favor of sellers during June, and there is no reason to expect any increase in the supply just now.
 Sheep and lambs have arrived to the number of 6,0OO head, market 25 higher. Spring lambs sold at S10.15 and $10.20, includ- ing 13 loads of Arizona spring lambs at these prices. Texas stock are coming in scattered shipments, ewes $5 to $5.75, yearlings $6.50 to $7. Native ewes sell at $4.75 to $5.25.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
PARKER

Mrs. Maud Callen and son, Gerald, spent last week at the home of Ali Denton.
 J. W. Christian and family spent Saturday night at W. A. Walkers.
 Lincoln Stevenson and My, Greenlee left Saturday for Kan sas.
 A good crowd attended singing at Parker Sunday. There will be singing again the second Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. L. R.. TWilleager has been V cry busy the past week picking and marketing blackberries. Monroe Littrell and wife spent Sunday at Jasper Littrell's at Oak Grove.
 The continuous rain has be- come alarming to farmers ii this vicinity. Weeds are taking the corn fields and it is feared that small grain will go to waste in the shock.
 Mrs. A. R. Tipton visited her sons, Walter and Andy, last week.
 Willie and Herbert Stanhope and their families arrived from Kansas Saturday.
 Wilson Enix and wife spent Saturday night at Russell Mur- phys near Berryville and attend ed childrens day at Mulberry Sunday.
 SNOW l MT. Payne of near Berryville
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
ZION FILL.
We are having more rain.

We are having more rain.
 George Stroud has been cutting wheat and oats in this commun- ity.
 Clifton Collier and Ed Dunlap left Monday, June 21, for the Oklahoma harvest fields.
 Several attended the childrens day at Black Oak Sunday. A fine program was rendersd.
 There will be a childrens day at Zion Hill the second Sunday in July.
 The Fourth of July is coming, but where shall we go?
 There was singing at the school house Friday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
BORO

Sunday school was well attend ed Sunday.
 Several people from Carroll ton and Pleasant Ridge visited here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Pleasant York visited MT and Mrs. John York Sunday at Osage.
 Mr. Lee Price of Alpena visit ed at John Prices Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Belva Henry and son, Arley, left last Sunday for Mis- souri.
 Mrs. Jessie Watkins of Carroll ton, visited relatives and friends here this week.
 Several from here attended church at Mountain home Sun. day night.
 Mr. Pleasant York was a busi- ness visitor at Green Forest Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clay Smith, of Friendship, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Goad Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
Warning Order

In the Carroll Chancery Court, Eastern Dis trict, July term, 1915.
 L. E. Harbert, Auborn Cox, Rahy Davis and Fife Whitaker, Plaintiffs,
 vs.
 Eva Brackeft, Jol}p Leathers, Nora White, C1egeiley Neal, Georgia Gray, Lucy Leatkefs, Lillian Leathers and Irene Leathefs,
 Defendants The defendants, Eva Bracket, John Leath- CTS, Nora White olevelley Neal, Georgia Gray, tt0Gy feathers, Lillian feathers and Irene Leathess, afe hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, l.. E. Harbert, Auborn Cox, Ruby Davis and Fife Whitaker In witness whereof 1 have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of this court on this p day of June 1915
 Carroll Hudson, Clerk. A. J. Russell, Solicitor for Plaintiffs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
PLEASANT RIDGE

Uncle Cal Campbell is under the care of Dr. Watkins this week.
 A large crowd from here at tended the childrens day at Black Oak Sunday and allreport- de a nice time.
 Jerry Holcomb is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Myrtle Hancock a n d babies, from near Carrollton, visited her uncle, Sam Rains, Sunday.
 Prof. E. Ray Smith has been
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
|. 5. Government Land Free
Agricultural Land in U. 5. Forest Re serves of Arkansas Now Free to Home steaders Under Special Forest
 Homestead Act.

Mild climate, very healthy, no crop failures, no overflow lands, surrounding country well settled with all white people, good schools and churches. Soldiers and sailors with two years army service entitled to patent after one years residence, their widows have the same rights. Other citizens after three years residence. We have now over 200 separate tracts located, every one of which has been examined and approved by Government as agricultural lands Located land within 3 to Is miles of railroad. We have separate descriptions of 190 of these tracts. We make application to the land, aid ill making selection and making out Govern ment papers. Send 25 cents for State map showing Forest Reserves, copy of Special Forest Homestead Act and particulars to
 A. V. ALEXANDER & SON
 Locating Engineers Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
MAPLE.

Harvesting is about finished in this community.
 Sidney Garner made a busi- ness trip to Yocum Saturday.
 Mrs. J. D. Walker, who under went an operation two weeks ago, is able to sit up.
 Tom Stewart and Lawrence Carter were Yocum visitors Sat urday.
 Maple folks will celebrate at Urbanette this year.
 J. R. Jones, of Enon, was in this vicinity Monday.
 Raymond Reynolds transacted business at Yocum Friday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
yARAER

There will be all day meeting at Warner school house Sunday and dinner on the grou d. Everybody come.
 Ellis Ayers and family accom- panied by Miss Bertie Shipman, from Alpena, visited relatives in this vicinity Saturday night and Sunday.
 s ome of the boys from here left for the harvest fields a few days ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

and Mr. George Bean are cut ting wheat; also Ike Martin, Ebert Smith and HurbefG Smith are cutting on the old Coatney place,
 Rev. Jones flled his regular ap- pointmo.2t hlsorc Sunday, A large zrowd attended.
 While Otto Jayne was working east of Green Forest the cattle broke in and ate up nice cane crop.
 Van Jennings is picking hucklo berries to sell, there being a fine crop of then this year.
 Hurrah for the Black BoXl
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
BLUE EYE

The ice cream supper Satur- day night was well attended con- sidering the bad weather.
 H. Adams, who has been suf- fering with a cancer on his hand for some time, had his hand amputated last week.
 Granville Butler and wife visit ed at ". N. Dodgen's Sunday.
 Several of the boys from Blue Eye left for she harvest fields last week.
 Uncle Nealy Butler, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
 ,Josn Scott and wife made 8 business trip to Yocum Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
DOUGLAS

Grady Wisdom and family spent Sunday at the home of Claud Parker.
 Walford Ferguson made a bushes trip to Eureka Springs first of the week.
 Miss Attic Hargis visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Ferguson, from Sunday until Tuesday.
 Mrs. Myrtle Whitely an d children are here for a month S visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Claud Parker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

employed to teach the school at this place again this year.
 Mrs. Tom Ramey visited her father, Jim McGehee, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Prof. I. M. Gurley visited in this vicinity Saturday night and Sunday, and met all his old pupils with smile.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
When Your Sweater Is SoiIed,

Knitted or crocheted sweaters or
scarfs can be washed to look like new.
If the sweater is folded as fiat as DOS
sible, placed carefully in a pillowcase
and run through at intervals with bast-
ing thread to keep 1t in position it can
be washed with the ordinary fiannels.
But If it is very delicate sweater it is
best to wash it separately in soapsuds
made by dissolving a cake of shaved
white soap in enough boiling water to
make gallon and to this adding a Ia
blespoonful Of OK gall. Souse it up
and down with the hands, but do not
rub it. Squeeze out the water by pat
ting between the hands and rinse in
three waters. Then wiring 1t, place
between two dry sheets and twist
lightly. Press while still hot with q
warm iron.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
TWO FAMOUS RECIPES.

A delicious recipe for pumpkin pie
consists of a pumpkin cut into small
pieces in which the soft part and seeds
have been removed. Cover and cook
slowly in its own skin until tender;
then remove the cover and reduce it to
almost dryness, being careful that it
does not burn. Press it through a COL
ander. To two and a half cupfuls of
pulp add two cupfuls of milk, one tea
spoonful each Of salt, butter, CHINA
mon, ginger and one tablespoonful of
molasSes. two eggs and sugar to taste.
Add the beaten eggs last and after the
mixture is cold. Pour it into an open
crust, bake slowly forty to fifty min
utes.
Even If mince pie is not served for
Thanksgiving dinner, the provident
housewife will now prepare her mince-
meat, that it may be we'll seasoned
for the Christmas dinner. An ancient
recipe for mincemeat calls for two
pounds Of lean boiled beef chopped
fine, one and a half pounds of suet
chopped fine, three quarts Of apples
chopped fine, one quart of stoned raj
sins, two cupfuls of cleNhed currants.
a cupful of candied orange and lemon
peel shredded, teaspoonful each Of
cloves, allspice and cinnamon, the graf
ed rind and juice of two oranges and
two lemons, two nutmegs grated, ia
blespoonful of salt, cupful of molas-
SEES, three cupfuls Of sugar, three Of
brandy, one Of sherry and one of cider.
Mix the meat and suet together, then
add all the dry ingredients and then
the liquid. Pack in an earthen jar.
The meat should stand several days
before using and will keep an indef-
mite time. The pie should be made of
good pun paste and bake for one hour
and quarter after being filed with
the mincemeat.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
MRS. NORMAN GAIT.

Mrs. Gait will be the future hostess
Of Shadow Lawn, the beautiful estate
at EIberon, n. J., which has been Of
fered to the president as a summer
home.
1t is understood that the president
consulted his fiancee before deciding
to accept the offer of his New Jersey
friends. He is going to pay for the
house the same rental he paid for his
former summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Shadow Lawn was built by James
Carly of Long Branch in 1902 for John
A. Mccall, the insurance company pres
ident, at a cost Of more than 100000.
The house stands on a knoll about
fifty feet above the level of the ocean,
which is less than mile away. About
it are fifty-two acres Of rolling and
wooded land of rare beauty.
Mrs. Gait has returned the calls Of
the Cabinet ladies who called upon her.
Mrs. Lansing made a call Immediately
after the announcement of the engage
ment, as did Mrs. Lane, who has en-
joyed a personal acquaintance with
Mrs. Gait for several years. All the
Cabinet matrons in Washington have
now paid their respects to the future
mistress Of the White House, as have
most Of the women Of the COMPRESSION
al set already in town.
One of the first of the congressional
matrons to pay this compliment to the
presidents bride-elect was Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth On her recent short visit
to Washington.
The suit which it is understood that
Mrs. Gait intends to wear on the wed
ding journey is a striking model in dull
green duvetyn with a chin-chin collar
and cuffs Of beaver. The top Of the
coat is cut to fit the figure rather close
~. There is a flare measuring four
yards and half about the bottom of
the coat, edged with q wide band Of
the beaver. The coat buttons straight
down the front and is worn with q
very simple slightly fared skirt.
The prettier of the two afternoon
frocks which Baltimore is contributing
to the trousseau is a model in crepe
tgeorgette and taffeta Of the same rich
dull green as the suit. The model
shows a strong Chinese influence. The
skirt has five narrow flounces of crepe
georgette, banded in taffeta, finely
plated and mounted on a Grape under
skirt. There is an underbodice of taf-
feta, Powered in dull rose, over which
falls a Chinese sleeveless jacket of
Grape georgette exquisitely embroid-
cred in self colored beads. The lower
edge of the jacket is cut with several
points which are weighted with tas-
sells of the green beads. There are
sheer sleeves of Grape to the model.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
That Petticoat FIounce,

This season the petticoat f1ounce is
usually meant to distend the bottom
OF the dress skirt with which 1t Is
worn-usually, but not always. The
favorite flounce is deep, but it is han
died in various ways, sometimes being
simply gathered and having from one
to several tiny ruff1es atop Of it to OBJ
tain desired bouffant effect. A pretty
model Is that flounce which is accordion
plated and which has about its edge,
run through the hem as through a cas-
Ing. cable cord to distend 1t. The
shocked founce is Of course lovely
and a beautiful garment which the yiri
who has plenty OF leisure may make.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
"Judqe and JurY.n

An enjoyable game for a party is
judge and jury. The players or jury
form up two rows facing each other.
The judge sits at one end and asks
questions. These may be Of any de-
scription. Perhaps he will say, miss
A, do you think it will rain tomor-
row" Now, although the judge adj
dresses Miss A. and looks at her, it is
not she who must answer, but the
player opposite to her. And he, in his
answer, is not allowed to say either
EYES," NO." BLACK" white" or
Gray" If the player who was adj
dressed answers she becomes judge,
and the judge takes her seat, or, If the
opposite player does not answer before
the judge has counted ten, he becomes
judge, and the judge takes his seat.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
Cup Custards (RoiIedl

Heat a quart Of milk in a double
boiler, but do not bring it quite to the
boil. Beat five eggs light and stir into
them half a cupful Of sugar. On this
mixture pour the scalding milk very
gradually, beating steadily all the time.
Return to the double boiler and cook,
stirring constantly until the custard is
thick enough to coat the spoon. II
boiled longer than this 1t win curdle
and separate. Remove the custard
from the fire, season with two tea
spoonfuls of vanilla and set aside to
cool. When cold nearly I'LL glasses or
cups with the mixture and heap with
meringue made by whipping the
whites Of the eggs stiff with two table
spoonfuls Of sugar.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30

Photo by American Press Association.
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, King
Victor EmmanuePs son, was eleven
years old Sept 10 last. Recently the
prince has been very happy because he
was permitted to become a member Of
the boy scouts. Last July at a fete
given to raise money for the Red Cross
he was guarded by an escort Of boy
scouts.
At the close Of the afternoon he COM
planned to his mother that he had been
made to act just like a girl He want
ed to be a boy, like other boys, and
nothing would satisfy him but permis-
sion to don the boy scouts uniform,
exchange his handsomely trimmed
sailor cap for their broad brimmed
brown hat and carry the staff.
A few days later the prince was ini-
tiated in the gardens Of the villa Savoy
when Queen Elena received the chief
officers of the scouts and then reviewed
a detachment Of the boys, her son tax
ing up a proud position In the middle
Of the first line, his black eyes bub-
bling over with delight as he gave the
salute and went through the move
ments. 1t was explained that his tu-
tor, Commander Bonaldi, had been
training him in the meantime and that
the boy had been assiduously practic-
ing so as to be able to show as much
skill In the maneuvers as his comrades.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
Jumpind letters.

Jump the first letter backward to the
end Of the word.
1. Jump an organ Of the body and
have the whole world.
2 Jump to suffocate and have your
best and truest friends.
g. Jump a swift bird and have to roll
In the mud.
4. Jump to trip and have falls.
Answers: 1, heart-earth; 2, smother
mothers; 3, swallow-wallows; 4, STUN
ble-tumbles.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
Simple Home Remedies.

For Chapped Hands.-Five table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice, two table
spoonfuls of glycerin and two table
spoonfuls of alcohol.
For Sore Throat-One teaspoonful
each Of salt, sugar and turpentine in
a pint Of water. Use as a gargle.
When giving a sick person an alcohol
bath make a mitten for your hand out
Of an old bath towel 1t will hold more
moisture and be better for rubbing
purposes.
A mustard plaster mixed with the
white Of an egg or vinegar instead of
water will not leave a blister.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
Velvet Rlouses.

Among the dressier blouses those
made Of velvet are holding a very
prominent place. AS the material Is
very heavy, 1t is usually combined
with chiffon, lace or georgette Grape.
In some instances the velvet Is used
to form bib effects. Other blouses are
all velvet except for the sleeves. Many
chiffon blouses are trimmed with
bands Of velvet In harmonizing or
contrasting color. At any rate. ones
wardrobe will not be complete this
season unless one has blouse show
ing some signs Of velvet about IT some
where.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
Boy Policemen.

America has one city wherein boy
policemen are doing real work. The
city is New York, and the organization
is known as the Junior Police Force Of
the City Of New York.
Good results have already come from
the union Of these 300 or more young
sters, who are banded together to up
hold the law, maintain order and keep
clean the streets near the Bowery.
Captain John Sweeny of the regulars,
who heads this force, says that bon
fires have been reduced SO per cent In
the district, complaints of disorderly
street gatherings have been cut to less
than half, street cleaning has been
made lighter, fire escapes cleared, gar
bage cans put in order and cigarette
smoking made unpopular.
The boy policemen are all working
toward good citizenship.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30

has braid trimming at the bottom of
the plaits, the same effect being gain
ed at the waist line, which is set OF
with a smart black patent leather belt.
The tilted silk beaver sailor that COM
pletes this correctness has two hy-
away white wings as trimming.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
AN ULTRA HAT.

This chapeau Is Both Smart and Serv-
ieeabIe For Winter Wear.
Black velvet, a beaded bird and an
ostrich tip are the materials that fash
ion this beautiful hat. Over a narrow,
fitting brim mount folds of the velvet
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
The BumbIybee.

Last night Jack Frost came round with
nips
For Dotty's nose and finger tips.
He spoiled. with q few short hours, moth
er's flowers
And blackened every bud and blossom.
When Dotty went outdoors "to See"
She found a poor dead bumblybee"
And took 1t from the frosty grass
Alas, alasi