davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

when he could have settled in this town long before and known girls like this.
 He told her as much, and indicated so strongly his meaning that the girl looked like peony when they reached the outskirts of Eppingham. Yet he could see that she was not displeased with him.
 "Why don't you settle here and try" she asked.
 Would you allow me to see you again?"
 "fhe future will tell" she answered enigmatically. But, honestly, if you are looking for employment, my father would be only too pleased to offer you something, know. He is always look ing for suitable men, men who will stay with him. You see he is the largest employer of labor in the county"
 At this moment Frank perceived the old gentleman of the fiower-beds com ing toward them at a brisk walk. See ing the girl with Frank, and the latter leading the horse, he stopped in par donable aStonishment.
 Father" exclaimed the girl. "This gentleman was good enough to rescue me when POlyphemus ran away. He was frightened by bear father-and you were right, and I shall never dis obey your wishes again. Let me in- troduce you to my father Mir. -" she added
 'Latham,' said Frank. q think we've met before," he added to the father, a little sheepishly.
 Young man." said Stone, "I reckon that 1 see new face every minute. If we have met, you must pardon me for not recognizing you. I cannot thank you enough for saving my daughter. Is there nothing I can do to show my appreciation"
 MT. Latham spoke of staying here, father" said the girl, looking at Frank, meaningly.
 You like our little town?" asked Mir. Stone.
 'I love it,' answered Frank "Yes, if can find any office work in town"
 Are you a sticker?" asked the oth- CT. Or just rolling stone? I only have stickers about me?" q can stick like a leach" answered Frank grimly.
 Are you a stenographer?"
 ''YeS, have done that work"
 Because I happen to want a sec retary at fifteen hundred dollars" re- piled MT. Stone. And it is difficult to get a really competent man to stay in Eppingham."
 If you would try me" Frank be- gan.
 And it did not need the look from his daughter to induce MT. Stone to close with the offer. So well did Frank stick, indeed that it was less than a year before wedding bells indicated that the attachment had become q family one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

aoWy skins. Rabbit is frankly rab-
 this year, and costs money, at
 nat There are fascinating coats of Shlte broadcloth trimmed with band ags of brown fur, and they are quaint ephcas of models made for grown eople.
 The coat shown in the picture is a practical model of brown plush very aurable and warm. It is so simple nat there is almost no reason for Fescription of it. It has a turnover Eollar and cuffs of the same material Fas the belt. The belt slips through fuaps at the sides, and odd silk but |'ohs provide the means of fastening.
 Now that the waved and puffed and otherwise elaborated coiffure has come oack, hairdressers appear to be work ng under the spur of new inspirations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Such Lanuwidoe.

I asked an Italian who speaks cor rect English, which language his chill dren learned to write more readily, Italian or English.
 Italian" said he. "Your English words don't sound the way they look"
 To show what this poor man had in mind, l shall quote some suggestions given to me by one of the most famous scholars, philosophers and professional men in America They show what d curlicue language English is:
 Put it vice versa, and if laughter is lafter, why is not daughter dafter and slaughter slafter?
 Enough is enutf, but cough is not cuff. However if cough is cawf, shouldn't enough be enawf?
 Plough is pronounced blow and bough is bow, but cough is not COW.
 Moreover, a little Italian knowing that cough is pronounced coff, is liable to spell the cup of morning beverage h-phee.-Philadelp Ledger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
FEEDING TESTS FOR SWINE
Results Given of Experiments Made at Florida Station-FiVe Lots of
 Pigs Were Fed.

Five lots of four G3-pound pigs each were fed by the Florida station 30 days, as follows: Lot 1, corn alone; lot ?, corn and cracked velvet beans (3.D; lot 3, corn and cracked velvet beans t1.1I; lot l. corn and cracked velvet beans Q.D and iron sulphate, and lot 5, corn and cracked velvet bean meal (3.D and iron sulphate. They made average daily gains of 0.46, 0.63, 056. O.52 and 0.53 pounds per head, consuming, per pound of gain, 6.55, AS, 5.37, 5.74 and 5.63 pounds of feed, at q cost of Il, 6.7, 5.7, 6.1 and 70 cents per pound of gain for the re- spectiVe lots
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
CLOVER AS A WINTER COVER
Follow 1t With Corn and Then Rye to Be Turned Under for Tobacco
 Improve Soil First.

Even the tobacco grower can have the advantage of clover as winter cover, if he follows it with corn and the corn with rye to be turned under for tobacco. Many bright tobacco growers will tell you that they cannot use an improving rotation and get their land into high condition without injuring the quality of the tobacco crop. If this is really true the farmer had better abandon tobacco and grow crops that will en- able him to improve his soil.-Pro- gressiVe Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Production of Pins.

The production of pins of all varie- ties in the United States in 1914 was valued at $2.713,7S2. Common or toilet pins formed the principal variety, the production of which was valued at $1,25S,757. These pins were made of steel and brass wire, and the quanti- ties were reported to the United States bureau of the census partly in pounds and partly in packs of 3,360 and 2,600 pins each. Tine production of metal hairpins was 9,242,O12 gross, valued at $52S, ,362, and the safety pins, 4,744, 3O3 gross, valued at $936663. The out put of hooks and eyes was reported as 1O76.177 great gross, valued at $1,- 394, ,745.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Then She Called Him a Brute.

"Oh, Jack, l expect 1 shall be aw- fully stupid now" said the young wife when she returned from the dentists.
 "Hows that?" asked her husband in surprise.
 I've just had my wisdom teeth pulled" she moUned.
 "Oh, dear one, the idea that wisdom teeth have anything to do with wis dom is quite absurd !' hubby reassured her. If you had every tooth in your head pulled, it couldn't make you a bit stupider than you are now, you know"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Old Paisley ShaWls.

There was something about the fam fly Paisley that was almost, if not fully, as respectable as the family car riage. A great deal depended on it's quality, of course. It had to be double, and it had to have cashmere 'centers" in salmon. scarlet, green or lavender. Doubtless thousands of Paisleys, care fully laid away by grandmothers, will be brought out, in case the garments again become stylish. But one cannot refrain from regretting that so many of them were cut up to make the wraps the ShawlS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
The Tartan Skirt.

Tartan time is here once more. u seems to come as regularly as the fali ol the leaf, and is always welcome, TOT to the woman of taste in clothes, tar tan, with It's sombre background ana gay stripes, Is irresistibly fascinating The French woman discovered US pe- eomingness ages ago, and the love or U seems ineradlcally planted in her bosom. She nearly always has tar tan skirt or blouse in her wardrobe and she is fond of dressing her chii- oren ins 1t. At present the vogue IS
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
WOman'S Realm
Ifor the Sma, Gr Are Shown in Great Variety and Are nade in Many Materals-cap and Muff to Match-New
 Cultures That Are inspirations of Hairdresser

are taboo with her Ieadi,,,
 1aa retail dealers and manufa ct,,r %tnolesale eu tomlev sr apparel recognize in Mrs Rofl A Iadiess Ies 3f aoa agth9rity and the editor of % the Gol5or S of one monthly fashion sSisoGlate fo st uiaf @ contributor to another and is syndieae sSg9a edtqF for portan I9 ley % went a6nIoTf,. BeIoTe the war Mrs Bottom- center 6 and since then has kept in Iasioh fach ny tTy personal correspondence We T n,1bi;ah Ibuei, 'hese articles by special arrangement e1oiisii
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
GOOD FOUNDATION FOR EGGS
Build on Meat and Then Erect Super structure With Feather Trim
 minGs and Fancy Points.

The country wants eggs and poul- try, and we cannot get these by build ing on foundation of feathers and fancy points.
 Let the foundation be of eggs and poultry meat. We can then build a superstructure with feather trim. mings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
BENEFITS OF CROP ROTATION
Helps to Maintain Fertility of Soil, Conserve Moisture and Aids in
 Control of Weeds.

There is. perhaps. no single practice In farm management of more impor- tance than a systematic rotation of crops. It will help to maintain fertil- ity, conserve soil moisture and con- trol of weeds, and yet withal, it is a feature of farm work to which as a rule, very little consideration is given.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
uolIs FASHION WRITER

,o.+omley is recognized as one of psootfiormed women's fashion writers
 Ln;ted litd States. She knows exactly
 gs and desires of women in the Fsys towns and country, country for 5,. not many Fll,nSS ll.nS fhe articles she prepares for
 ar,tten artt with a view to meeting the Stiva ideas of the ladies of our NSt NNa;tv The tawdry and extravagant
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Phases to Consider.

For instance, consider such phases as the folloWing:
 Does your market want white or brown eggs? The Leghorns produce white eggs and the Plymouth Rock brown.
 Does the market want yellow-skinned or white-sllinned carcasses? The Wy andottes have yellow skin and the OrpingtonS a white skin.
 Are the birds to be kept closely con fined or are they to range widely? The Brahmas are sluggish, poor rangers, and are easily confined; while the Leg horns are active, good rangers, and do best when allowed practically unlimit- ed range.-Louisiana Experiment Sta tiOn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
When Baths Became Fashionable.

Baths first came into fashion in the DOS, according to some recollections in the "Cornhill" of George Pollock, who died last year at the age of ninety-four They caused much annoyance to an old cers' luggage. 'These young men," he complained, keep washing themselves till there is not a bit of natural smell about them." The only unpardonable smell was, of course, tobacco. Even onions were preferable. - London Globe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
OILED PAPER IS EXCELLENT
Splendid Material for Packing Tree Seedlings-Paper-Lined Burlap
 Is Also Good.

Oiled paper has been found to be an excellent material for packing tree seedlings, when shipped in crates. When crates are not used, paper-lined burlap makes a particularly satisfac- tory wrapper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Jersey.

Paris likes it.
 America likes it.
 So it will go merrily on. It will not pass with the summer. Silk jersey is expected to remain all winter.
 It makes smart and useful all round rig.
 In a coated belt dress it is altogether modish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

for wearing the plaid skirt arranged in plaits as much like the kilt as pos sible, and strung from beautifully modelled yoke. Brogue shoes are, of course, sine qua non with 1t, and tartan stockings, too, if you would be absolutely en suite. Little coats with sauare-tabbed basques In dark green or blue are the natural allies of the tartan skirt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
And Deserved 1t.

First Tommy-The story in the opera is that she's going to be burnt alive.
 Second Ditto --Going to be! It sounds as if they'd started on her already.-London Opinion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Dust Bath Essential

A dust bath is just as essential to the comfort of poultry as the bathtub is to you. Put box of finely sifted dirt or sand in the henhouse.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
No One Best" Breed.

There is no one "best" breed or variety of fowls for any purpose. The usefulness of any flock depends almost as much on the way it is fed, bred and cared for, as upon the variety.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Decoy Duck Quacks and Swims.

When Amos c. Vaughan of Anadar- ko, Okla, goes duck shooting he takes with him a set of his mechanical de- coys and places them in the water in front of his blind. Before doing so, however, he winds them up, notes Pop nlar Science MonthlN When q flock of
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Liberal Rations for Cows.

Cows that are expected to return profit must have liberal rations of she kinds of fo"s adapted to their needs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Keen Account With Pios,

Keep an account with the pigs and know where the profits are as well as the leaks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

breed, meat breed or a general pur- pose breed is desired. Then study the breeds under that classification and see which will most nearly fill the require conhitinnS
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

Some of the smart between-season frocks of serge are trimmed with sou. tache braiding.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Bad FIaVors Result

Warm cream should never be poured upon cold cream, as bad fiavors will result.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

pr. 3. F. Jackson,c n,ceebrated Physician, handed down to posterity his famous prescription for female troubles Now sold under the name of "Femenina." Price soc and s1O0.-Ady.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

A knowledge of the breeds of poul- try will come from observation at the poultry shows and by q study of cur rent literature. Remember that there is no one breed which is better than the rest under all conditions. Where one desires to produce white-shelled eggs, regardless of meat qualities, se- lection may be made from the many varieties of Leghorns, Minorcas. Cam pines, etc. If the chief desire is for large, well-feshed, market fowls, there are the Brahmas, Langshans, Cochins, Dorkings or Cornish Indians to choose from
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Excitement Caused Death.

X fatality of uncommon occurrence took place off Buchte (Scotland) har- bor some days ago, and the matter was afterwards ventilated in court through
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Breed for General Farm.

The general farm poultry raiser de- sires a combination of profitable egg production and good-sized carcasses for producing table poultry. To fill these requirements we have numerous varieties of Leghorns, Minorcas, Cam dottes. Rhode Island Reds, Buckeyes, Orpingtons, etc.
 First, determine whether an egg
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
To Maintain
 Cotton Values

With this years small crop, it is only necessary to avoid excessive offerings on dull markets. Cotton consigned to us is elassed and sold by experts when the demand is good and full values ob- tainable.
 We are prepared to make liberal ad- vances on cOnsignments at 6qo interest and have ample warehouse accommo- dations at very low insurance rates.
 Our facilities in every department are unsurpassed and are the result of over 50 years experience.
 Correspondence solicited. Shipping tags sent on request.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Cow Needs Much Water.

The COW that gives much milk must have plenty of water to drink.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
STAGNANT PONDS HURT FEET
Animals Standing in Water for Time Suffer From Cracks-Dirt and
 Slime Act as Irrtants.

Many cases of sore feet in cattle, due evidently from infection received in stagnant ponds, have been reported to the veterinary department of Okla homa A. and NJ. college. Animals that stand in water for a time suffer from cracks and sores upon their feet after going out into dry, hot dust.
 The dirt and slime in the pond act as irritants and cause soreness, which sometimes results in lameness in the animal. Dr. W. P. Shuler of he col lege gives the following treatment:
 Zine oxide one part, slaked lime ope part, Dostis le.lf lfaelN ssrF>fl Y v in or sweqS oil sufh, x, / of paste. Wash the 2 . ~&s S,. r1,lh soap and warm water, 6, 4.We. @T Int kreso solution, sponging fts and then applying the pasty mf>,ss.s:E.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
Easily DeIuded.

Many a man thinks he is q saint because he has dreams of heaven every Sunday
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
I Iier T for for ast.t5emptedN.A s.5 daoi R j

f5't ,ss :, as :. '0s' ol-
 dier for attemptedN.A Maay psJs 5 pie witnessed the affaiA nong others lad of tender ye@~ 'iasA l McWil- liams. An onlooker Gnally jumped in and rescued the drowning soldier, al- though it was stated that the latter resisted. McWflliams, however, be- came so worked up with excitement as he viewed what was going on in the water that his nervous system gave way. He fell down in fit and died on the spot. A peculiar fea- ture of the matter is that the soldier was saved and subsequently, prose cuted as mentioned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

-...-'---s,--s' -s.---t-.. --.z4--.- Wiid d.mrr2 appears
 to swim about and were alive. The rest ventOr goes home vii no wild duck can resi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

The decoy is composed of two parts, bottom and top, which can be opened for cleaning and repairing. A clock work mechanism drives the propeller and also the sound record of the pho nograph. AS the mechanism is set in action the stylus, or needle, as well as the propeller is operated. A cylinder or disk Is used for the record. A con trolling cam renders the needle inop- erative at certain intervals, so that the calls or cries are sounded intermittent ly. Who makes the photographic rec ord of the quack that leads the duck to its doom? We are baffled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
lication,

InterioI t Harris, tenlber2 It Eligd
 Octobd D. 0SS69,l ction 6,l Prin.i ion 10 l aim tol
 Regist4 |hce, atl elilber,I |eS: l. |ttSon al Luther
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

may devote his time to good advantage selling low
 priced tires; The Cut Rate Tire business is money maker. &x3 uon-skd castings at &528. Small capital required. Better write about it at once. Address E. F. James, I7S9 Broadway, New York City WANTED-Capable and energetic District Managers to organize Councils and appoint deputies for Praetorians. Salary and com.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

kes, Cot |cacies. l bar with bread. | Ind we \
 en an oH pleased |
 e, too. St
 r the pj K K Ij
 roprietol
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
". A. GAGE & CO.,, Inc.
ANY INDUSTRIOUS MAN

COTTON FACTORS I'll Falls Building MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

DGINS,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27
cation|
 nterior| |Harrisj Lnlber '

Robe1 |yho, d try::No| v 1-4, Il 1 yyesq
 his iIi )Iisll q the Rd | | Ofid
 y of !
 S: II son at lltherW
 as AVE
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-27

ation} 'hterioI karrisN |lber A |JohIlN | Jn Ma l0s64,l | | ship | tdianS | he | HarIU fl6. |
 Ri lla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
NO CHANGES
IN WHEELING
NJ. F. LINEUP
PRESENT DIRECTORS REELECTED
BUT CHANGES May OCCUR SOON.
Very Satisfactory Earnings Reported
Orders on Hand Amount
20 $4,000, 900

The annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry Com
pany was held yesterday afternoon. In
the offiCe OF the company's Peninsula
plant. iiumored differences failed TO
materialize. or. at least. were adjusted
before the meeting. a. the old board OF
directors was reelected for the ensuing
year.
The directors are -. T.. Blue. l.. v.
Blue. N. r. Field. George a. ~Laughlin.
John y. Stevenson. &. a. Copp. Friend
Cox. G. G Woods. Myron Hubbard. n.
~. russell. Jr. and h. ". Peterson.
Reports submitted forecasted an en-
c~curasing business Tor 1916. The an
nual report OF President Field showed
That during the first nine months OF thc
past year the business of the company
hud been much depressed. but during the
last three months "a profitable business
was conducted. ana the year closed with
"a prout OF approximately $4,000. about
. per cent on the capital stock.
II is understood that the company has
orders on hand to the amount Of about
$1,000. coo. enough Tor eight or nine
months work. The biggest years bust
ness ina che history OF the company Is
expected In 1916.
While the old directors were reelected
at yesterday meeting. O. report was on
the streets tu the effect that IL Is likely
the near future viii see changes In the
directorate. II being predicted thai a few
members uf the board will voluntarily
resign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
MORE IMPAIRMENT
IN STOCK MARKET
Continued Heavy liquidation ana Short
selling In the New YORK STOCK
Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Continued heavy
liquidation and short selling. the latter
probably predominating. added 10 the
ilrtner Impairment Of values today.
ednesdays selling movement was re-
sumed at the outset aud save for de-
sultory rallies was maintained almost
to the end.
~heaNlness was again most pronounced
IN the railway division. although numer-
Gus other stocks OF varied descriptions
suffered. In some Instances to a greater
extent. copper and some OF the war
group We're among the few exceptions.
Declines were affected on comparatively
small offerings. The movement was de-
hberate. lacking the feVerishness which
accompanies forced selling.
IAtre were no overnight develoments
10 Which the course could
reasonably be described. but the mar
kct weak technical condition. due main
~ To It's over extension on the buying
slde. made II susceptible 10 successive
bear ttacks.
In the broader field OF nance the
Issue by the state OF New York OF S&-
100000 . per cent bonds was in all es-
~Dutlals "a success. the ruling prices and
number Of bids attcstlng 10 the sound
ness Of Investment conditions. Other
favorable factors were found IN the in
ccssant demand Tor fabricated steel and
iron.
Eries were the weak features OF the
falls, the common losing Ia at 357s. and
me tirNt and second preferred more
tnan 3 points each. United States steel
was heavy most OF the time but recover
I'd later. Total sales OF stocks amounted
20 10000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

The favorable factors ri.sF er b.frt--
remove obstacles IN Tho machine tool
up '.. are the immense wealth and -..
OH. site business arising from fls u.-
.'.lNIe growth or tho urgent
~ fhn railroads tho r-rIr.
'' .f'NffffH'uf plans for r#.a
i'. tr.e' ana the demands from f.r.
'l-f t-nFerumoutg for mnrhIrra urH...
..' VIII be unable 20 secure af hnr..
I.Ir.tt Dr. now iu the market for g9.u
machine tools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
STEEL MERGER PLAN
TO BE ~CONSUMATED.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, May Head Syndicate
for the Financing Of the
Proposition.

NEW YORK. Jan. e. PLANS for the
mcrgiug cot th. youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company. the l.tcklwauua Gesl
Company ana the Cambria steel Com
pauy into 90 100000 600 corporation esc-
oud in size orly Co th, United states
steel Corporation ARE proceeding satlS-
factortIy, according Co a. director iu ON.
OF the companies yesterday Tie said
that the ua~uu'tIuUu- would he cuu-um-
mated or abandoned hy tLa end of THE
month.
u was Tumor.i that kuhn. Loeb a. Co.
were asked tn head 90 syndicate tp finance
III" new company B.. OBJ, negotiation for
The merger prove successful. At The
office ot the bankers Ir was admitted that
the lrm had been asked tu participate
and that the matter was being cou-Id-
cred.
James a. Campbell. president oi the
YOUNG town Sheet and Tube Company.
is slated for the presidency of the new
corporation j. D.. lttUluEle. "a director ot
tho Cambria Steel Company viii prob
ably b. the first vice president
Frank a. Vanderbilt president OF the
National Dity Itah bias been asked to
accept the office of chairman ut thc
boar. Uf OBJ. new company. bur bias de-
cliu-d. ass hIe many other business in-
t.r.-tr mad. Dr. Eur re.fn.e for him 90
undertake the new f.-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

Totals s9.s56.007.9G |s6.Si3s2s1s AZ
Gnc....S2.s42. 1878