davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-20
SOME FORMS OF RHEUMA-
lISM DURABLE.

Rheumatism is a disease charac-
tcriztd by pains in the joints and
in the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and Chronic
rheumatism, Rheumatic Head
aches, Sciatic Rheumatism and
I.umbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying
some coed linimcnt that pcne-
tratcs. An application Of Sloan
Linjmcnt two or three times a day
to the affected parts will give IN
slant relief. Sloan's Linimcnt is
good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because it pene-
tratcs TO the seat of the trouble,
soOthcs the afflicted part and
draws the pain. "SIoan's Lini-
ment is all medicine" Get a 25c
bottle now, Keep it handy in case
of emergency.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-20
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr. +. Williams, Hamilton, o.,
writes; "Our whole family de-
pend on Pine-Tar Honey" Maybe
someone in your family has Sc
we're Cold perhaps il is the baby
The original DIR, Bells Pme-Tar-
Honey is an ever ready household
remedy-it gives immediate re
lief, Pine-Tar-llOney penetrates
the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs, destroys the Germs, and al
lows Nature TO act, At any drug:
gist, 25 C.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Geo. w. Paisley continues
in poor health.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

For careful and accurate watch repairing go to F. B. Rowland, graduate g; l watch maker, east Side square. If
 j. H. Parker, of Vernon, Tex, left for home this week after pleasant visit with his son, Lee, and son-in-law, E. M. Emmett.
 We have Some Nice" Ladies Suits in Stock. Come see them before they are all gone.
 CoXsey and Son.
 The proofs for the pictures made at the baptizing are splendid. Pictures will be on sale at Seitz Mercantile Company by Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The Canning Go. wants several head of good thrifty shoats 80 pounds and over, also several good heifer or steers, at market price.
 At he Conway Restaurant near depot, light bread, 16 ounce loaf scents. Guaranteed pies and cakes. Meals 25 cents, lunches 15 cents, beds 9 cents.
 J. H. Thomison, who has been in Oklahoma for IS years, is visiting his brother and sister, Mrs. Lee Gribble and J. R. Kirby, We are glad to see MT. Thomison shaking hands with friends and relatives here again.
 Mrs. John Ramsey has now on display nice, up-to-date line of ready to-Wear and untrimmed hats for all ages of "Wimmen folks. {" Cheap as goods of the same quality can be sold any where. 27-2t
 Another business deal was made in Green Forest this week, whereby W. J. Tate becomes the owner of the stock of groceries formerly owned by Firestone < Tate. MT. Tate will continue the business at the same old stand.
 A fellow at Green Forest ad- vertlses in the Tribune for a young widow, age 22 to 30. He wants her to be in good health and does not object to two child fen to start With, -E u r e k a Springs Times-Echo.
 Somewhere behind each dark cloud the sun is shining. Here's your lifetime chance, Polly"
 Commence to begin to get ready, to start, to go to the big feast of fun and frolic at the great North Arkansas Fair and Races at Berryville, Sept. %, 30 and Oct. 1, 2. Exhibits of edu- cational interest to young and old. Up-to-date attractions that are clean, clever and wholesome. Gather information, recreation and pleasure at one and the same time, and meet your friends and their friends at this great exposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

l am prepared to do any kind of watch repairing. H. c. Shatfer, Jeweler, with Shaffer Drug Co.,.
 Mrs. Alice Edgmon and Miss 1 aura VilIines left Monday for Colorado, where they will spend some time visiting with relatives.
 John Pulliam, of the Tribune force at Green Forest, was g BerryviIle visitor Sunday and Monday. John reports b0si- ness good with the Tribune. -Berryville Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

For Sale:-All kinds of feed, and meal. Delivered free any where in town. Phone us your order. D. Rowland.
 Mrs. Clyde E. Walker was over from Berryville Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with her father, J. W. Ryan, and her her sister, Miss Edna.
 For Fire. Lightning and Tornado Insurance, see M. M. Lavender.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. R. Stafford have returned from Green Forest, where they have been visiting MT. Stafford's son, J. c. Stafford and family, for the past three weeks. = Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Mason fruit jars, quarts 60 cents, half-gallons 80 cen ts. Douglas & Villines.
 Sheriff A. Coffey was over from Berryville last Friday.
 Wheat bran $1,25 per hundred. Douglas & Villines.
 Duncan Hughes left last night for Westville, Okla, in search of a location.
 Corn Wanted:-The Y oc u m Milling Go, will pay 85 cents per bushel for corn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Watkins 'Kill-'Em" Fly Pow der and remedies, at Crockett Hotel. s. R. Banks.
 A. M. Webb and wife were over from Urbanette Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
 Leave your watch repair work with H. c. Shaffer, JeWeler, at Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Judge Ben r. Greer, Carroll county's farm demonstrators, was a pleasant caller at the Tribune office last Friday,
 If your watch needs repairing or cleaning, take it to H. C. Shaff CT, at Shaffer'sDrug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
culs,MoSt!y Gbout People

J. c. Pinkerton Notary Public. Mrs. W. H. Neal was reported quite ill first of the week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
TRAINING the Child,

In h course OF a YER interesting
ittle article entitled. your Children's
Manners" in the Woman's Home Com
panion appears the following wise COM
ment:
Good company depend up
on good home As for table
manners, the active child who from his
earliest years has been accustomed to
regular meals Of simple food with suf-
flcient variety for his health and pleas
ure will be hungry enough at mealtime
to eat anything that is put before him.
II from the beginning he has been en-
manners will be as natural as breath
ing. They will be a part of him, and
he will make use of them wherever he
Is, ....
The place for a parent to begin
training the Of her child Is
with her own whenever q
mother complains to me OF the bad
manners Of her child she is uncon-
sciously lodging a complaint against
herself as q mother. OF course a GER
tain amount Of boisterousness and will
fulness is to be expected, and hoped
for, in the child; but bad manners
spring almost invariably from the care
lessness, lack Of consideration, arti-
fetal ideals, lack Of time-many busy
mothers, 1t is true, cannot give the
those who are responsible for the
child's training.
THE old ideal Of training in be-
havior was based largely Upon the
principle of the child's consideration
for its elders; the modern principle de-
mands also the elders consideration
for the child"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Music and Muscle.

rTOIu 1T IdyIOh LNC"9s
The band shall play while coaling,"
says an order recently issued by the
United States navy. The music has moth;
ing to do with the coal, and II would
seem to be an unusual time to have music
when the dirtiest, most toilsome work
ts being o But that Is the order. And
1t was issued for q purpose.
1t has been found hat the men are
more cheerful when there is music In the
air-and he more cheerful the man the
better he can work, and the more willing
ly. So while the men are performing this
miserable work they will hear the strains
OF the music, and to a certain extent for
get the WEAKNESS Of the task.
We are familiar with the effect Of mu-
sic in battle. When men were led into
charges, when they met the enemy face
to face and fought It out in hand-to-hand
fashion, music was deemed essential. But
music isn't playing much part In the
present struggle, for obvious reasons. 1t
d anything to the inspiration
of the scene, now hat men are fighting
from trenches and hurting death at un-
seen enemies. But 1t is still Of use in
the navy.
Taking the hint from the recent order
in the navy, a writer in the Manufacture
ers' Record advocates music in factories.
He does not claim that the band should
play all the time, while the men are work.
ing at all tasks, but he does believe that
If there were more music about the fac
tories of this country II would be all the
better-that the men would be kept In
better humor, and therefore in better
form for the tasks at hand.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

tellectual history and development Of
South America, not forgetting that
in Lima, the capital Of Peru, was
the great university OF San
Carlos almost a century before a
ward opened it's doors, and that Cor
dova, in Argentina, another university
was attended by hundreds Of stu
dents long before Yale and Dartmouth
were even planned by their founders.
After our municipal experts have
visited and talked OF the great cities
Of Europe, they should not overlook
Rio de Janeiro, the capital of Brazil,
with its population Of 1000, 900, Its
municipal Improvements In
the form of board avenues, artistic wa
ter fronts and marvellous mountain
parks; Montevideo, the attractive cap
ital of Uruguay, with a population Of
$50, 900, a city Of homes, having also a
harbor development hat represents an
expenditure Of $12, 000, 900; Buenos
Aires, the capital Of Argentina, which,
with a population Of 1,700, 900, now
takes rank after New York and Chi
and becomes the third city Of
the western hemisphere, probably pos
sessing the finest opera house, the best
equipped newspaper building and plant
and the most elegant clubhouse Of n
city in the world; and Santiago, the
capital Of Chile, which, with a popula-
toon Of nearly $4,000 souls, Is often de-
scribed as the Paris Of the Andes and
is famed for the refinement of its
.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Do You Recognize These?

In the May American MaEazine.
James Montgomery Flagg, the famous
wit and artist, does an amusing piece
in words and pictures about wives"
Following Is an extract:
Most husbands will recognize these
wifelets:
He is the hardest mar to cater to
I ever knew (You might gather from
this that she had catered for q DIFF
ferent man every week or 90 for 80
years.) -
~ let him think he's the boss; then
I run things the way I want 'em.'
Men ire just like children: they
think that because we don't say any
thing to them we don't know all the
little tricks they're up to-
when they get the slightest thing
the matter with them they think
they're going to die.h
"If I disagree with George once In
two years about some woman's looks
he says wives are always jealous
We'll, I listen to your old stories
about the summer you and your fam
lily spent up at East Ringe, N. H.
"I notice that 1 always order every
thing I think you like for dinner, and
you have a fit IL once IN six months I
order strained gumbo for myself
IT notice (do you notice how no
ticing the little ladies are?) that you
didn't mind waiting hours for me be-
keep o waiting three minutes, you
swear at me. What? Well, I cali Il
swearing at me- ...
Nevertheless wouldn't have
missed being married. This is the
life"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Psychology of Practice.

The question of short versus lopG
periods Of practice in training the hui
man muscles for any particular kind
bf work is obviously one having far.
beaching application. Some interest
ing experiments on this subject have
been carried out by DIR. K. S. Lashley
Df Johns Hopkins university. Acquisi'
lion OF skill in archery was selected
M the subject of observation. Twenty
unframed persons were divided into
three groups. One group shot five
arrows with the English longbow per
day; another, twenty shots per day;
and the third, forty shots. The re-
CULTS showed conclusively that the
group shooting only five times a day
impr wed in accuracy with less ex.
pend clre of time in practice than was
required by either of the other groups
FOR the same amount of improvement,
IA report on the experiment says:
f'The relatively greater efficiency OF
short periods of practice continuing
for many days is in accordance with
the results Of the study Of animals
and of speech habits in man, and In
dicates that in training to muscular
featx. in both animals and men, the
length Of practice periods required is
usually too great for maximum eff
ciency."-Scientific American.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Tho Next Empress of Austria.

From the woman's Home Companion.
The emperor, Franz Josef, is, as every
one knows. s. years old-a worn and aged
monarch.
Archduchess Zita will b. % years old on
the 9th day OF May, and WIN in conse-
quence, be the youngest empress record
ed in many a decade. The Austrians, and
in particular the Viennese, greet this fact
with delight. Only the very old recall
Empress Elizabeth In her fresh beauty
when she came to them as Emperor Franz
Josef's bride. The saddest story of her
later life, her complete withdrawal from
the Austrian capital many years ago on
the tragic death Of her only son, Crown
Prince Rudolf, and to take up her resi-
dence at the palace In Corfu which later
became the holiday home Of the German
emperor, left the i'm erial city without
an empress.
Advancing years nave brought frightful
sorrows to Franz Josef, beginning with
the suicide or murder of his son, a mys-
terry u~nsolved, and later to be followed
by the cruel assassination Of the EN-
press Elizabeth at Geneva. Social func-
lions OF, his court were minimized; Vien-
ma, once the gayest capital In Europe,
grew through these happenings, combined
with troubles financial and political, to be
the saddest. The people ave 'longed for
an empress to revive traditions Of a bril-
liant court. It means not only a resur-
rection of social life, but Of trade, and OF
that spirit of Joy which every Vlennese,
from lowest to highest, regards as his
hirthriRht.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
THE SUNBEAM'S MISSION.

copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Once there were many little sun
beams. Their home was right I'm the
shining sun. When the stars would fade
away, and one by one the flowers and
birds begin to stir, the little sunbeams
would shine or the dewey earth and all
would awaken for the day. From his
shining throne the great Sun spoke n
day: II wish you ell to start on O
mission Of love today. Each little beam
is TO perform the greatest act or kind
ness it knows how. When I am sinking
to the west in the evening sky, each
will bring to me his noble deed. / Will
listen and the little sunbeam which
has done the noblest act / will make
unto myself In brilliancy.
SO as the day dawned, away new the
gunbeams. ~Goldenhead, Sapphire-eyess
Pearlywing and many others. Little
Heartease was q tiny BERN. and when
n blazing master Sun gave this COM
mand she was afraid. What could a
wee sunbeam do to please so great a
master? She saw the shining beams
dart across the smiling world, each on
Its mission of love. .
Then she stole behind a passing
cloud and her little heart was sad. She
was too tiny to try in the big contest.
Then tho cloud drifted by and Little
Heartease found herself shining down
upon the earth. The dewy lilies lifted
their heads and she drank the dew
from their cups; the little birds summed
themselves In her warm rays, as she
passed.
"Oh, mother, see the sunbeam"
But Little Sunbeam wished she might
bring back a noble act to lay al the
great Suns feet. Her path lay across
golden fields OF grain and clear bub-
bling streams, but no act had Little
Heartease found to do.
The day wore on and Little Heartease
grew very sad when her rays fell on
q dingy. dark street In a great city.
So dark was . the street the Little
Heartease could scarcely make her
way.
Maybe I can find an act of love to
perform here" she thought.
Down the dark street she passed,
when there before her stood a little
brown house. Through the little brown
pane Of glass Little Sunbeam streamed.
There was q faint whisper, and Sum
beam found her rays lighting up the
a OF q pale, sweet woman 1t was
an Ill mother with her little oneS
around her.
"oh, mother, see the sunbeam"
cried n Of the children. "You said
that when the dark clouds passed and
the sun shone again that you would be
we'll" hen Little Heartease shone all
n brighter until the mothers face
began to smile again.. The color came
20 her cheeks and her eyes grew bright.
my babies" she whispered, 1.-The sun
beam has made me we'll"
Heartease fingered long on the happy
family and when she looked the sun
was far down in the western sky.
well, my little sunbeams, tell me
what you have. done today" said the
master Sun. Goldenhead told Of the
flowers she had brought to life. Sap
phire-eyes OF the tears she had dried
and Pearlywing of the birds she had
awakened. Then Little Heartease came
before the great Sun trembling and
told Of the mother she had brought
back to her little ones. 1T is to you,
then, Little Heartease, the prize must
be given, for a mothr's life is the
noblest OF all"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Dinners Sent BY Parcel Post.
From the Farm and FiresIde.

A contributor describes the activities
Of a western man and his wife. who are
making a living by sending food from
the country to city customers. In pack
ing cases they send plump young broil-
ers, thanked on one side by perfectly
made cheese and on the other by a bot
tie of Jersey cream. In addition, the fol-
lowing vegetables are included-green
corn, young potatoes, green beans and
shelled peas. R~aspberries and other
fruits are also sent in season. The
author Of he article goes on as fol-
lows:
why isn't this a fine opportunity for
any woman who loves to make things
grow, and who own or Is able to rent
a small place in the first or second como
from the city9
'It Is so hard at present to procure
competent farm labor that many farm
ers would gladly rent their small ten
ant houses which formerly were used
for farm hands to live In and are now
vacant, and a small tract of land with
them. This little house may be made
quite cozy. and by the judicious use OF
fertilizers the few acres will produce
wonderfully. An agreement should be
made for the privilege Of renting the
ground for q fixed number Of years, so
that the labor and expense Of setting
small fruits need not be lost by the ter
mination Of the lease. .
such things as blackberries, rasp-
berries, and Strawberries bring In quick
returns. All kinds Of vegetables should
be raised, and It Is surprising how
many kinds there are and how large q
necessary to get the ground In good
condition and tend the truck. A good
cow or two and q few dozen chickens
will add greatly to the income"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
IN HIS MEMORY
emaiI Chance Of Charles Abner For
getting the Day That Meant
Everything to Him.

Some time since Charles Abner
courted and married the beautiful FL
len Estelle. One evening several
months later they we're seated in their
coy little den, Ellen Estelle reading
o popular novel and Charles Abner
looking over the sporting page. ..
Charley, dear" finally remarked
the little wife, do you recall the time
you proposed to me?"
"Why, yes" rather indifferently an
swered Charles Abner, Il think I re-
member It."
SOf course, you do" returned Ellen
Estelle. 1T was in an automobile. /
shall forget the lovely words
ycr. spoke, and the noble sacrifices
yca promised to make. 1t must have
cost you something to say those
khfngs."
cit did, Ellen Estelle," responded
Charles Abner, with a reflective sigh,
sit cost me about two weeks salary
% hire the automobile. "-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
RIGHT MAN FOR THE POSITION
coIored Citizen Knew His QuaIifica'
lions and the Job Was His as a
Matter Of Course.

Oliver o. Agler, lately deceased, had
occasion to go to a hardwood lumber
yard at Cairo, where he and Fred w.
Upham were in business. The floods
had caused some annoyance by depos-
iting mud from the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers on the planks in storage.
Mr.. Agler was not long in compil-
ing a crew of negroes to wash the
soiled stock. Varioua ones were as
signed to hold the planks and there
was a job for one man to hold the
bose,
"Who is going to take charge o.
9ie hose?" asked the proprietor.
A long black man uncoiled himself.
sAh reckon Abs de washinest niggah
nroun' here" he said-and he quail
Ned.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Lawrence Barrett's Romeo.

Irving contributed to the gaiety Of the
supper q story about Lawrence Bar
rett. One night Barrett and his old
friend, Edwin Booth, met at their club
in New York. Barrett, after brief greet
ing, hustled towards the door with ev-
cry appearance Of remembering q
pressing engagement.
"Halloa! Where are you off TOP"
Booth asked
ITO a rehearsal" said Barrett.
What's the play?"
Barrett said It was Romeo and
Juliet" t
And what part do you take ?" Booth
asked. In sudden access Of interest.
There is only one part for me in the
play" Barrett said, drawing himself
up In lofty indignation.
"Oh. an, yes," said Booth. Il know
the Nurse"
The angered tragedian stood forth In
naughty silence, and did not speak to
Booth for two days.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
a Midniaht Reeeivership.

lI6 NOW IOTh "OTHu-
Minority stockholders in the Rock Island
railroad have organized, as they say, to
TAX the property out Of the hands OF the
old management and place It in hands
that will operate 1t for the welfare Of its
owners and not a football for stock mar
ket operations" They make this the
equivalent. Of a fight to get the property
out Of the present receivership.
Is UGH a challenge OF the proprtety and
character of the receivership warranted?
The federal court certainly acted with
singular haste. It acted on the petition of
a $4,000 claimant against the road whose
unsecured bill had not been repudiated.
1t then named as m of the two receivers
Of the road Its president, who is a defend
ant In a suit to recover 81, 500, 900 alleged to
have been Incorporated from the COM
pany funds. ....-
Such a receivership is obviously calcu-
lated not to remove the property from the
control Of the old management but to
tighten that control. Was 1t designed so
to be?
This Is a matter which calls for the
most searching inquiry. 1t 70 for these
minority stockholders to crowd an official
Investigation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

Uodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me again. l used three boxes. That
"a now three years ago and my Back.
ache has not returned In its severity,
and by using another two boxes a lit.
tie later on, the pain left altogether
and | have had no trouble since. You
may use my statement. ! recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wher.
ever I can" Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC.
per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medt
cine Co, Buffalo; N. Y.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
Splendid Advice.

From the Farm and Preside.
A contributor to the current issue
bells as follows how to avoid law
suits:
Talk about no one.
make friends with people who hate
you. .. ....... ..-
"Give no one cause to hate you
do not injure trespassing stock.
eff the line fence needs mending, get
together; and get 1t done at any cost,
and don't quarrel over q foot or W
Of land. "
"Help any living thing in need,
especially a sick or poor neighbor.
Don't sign any papers unless you
are sure OF their contents.
Don't brag about your bank account.
Don't 90 on any persons note, even
20 save him home; for, while your
sympathy may be ail right, doing 90
may send your wi wife to the poor
house. .....