davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

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8etoe Telepboue $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

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The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
oLD-FASHiONED NIGHT SHIRT.

No gentleman will wear anything but pajamas.-Men's Fashions.
 At the close of the civil war the practice of wearing pajamas had not become general. It was only with the rise of Newport that this unhappy GUS tom originated.
 It is pity.
 There was a freedom about the old fashioned night shirt, with its flow ing tails, that somehow or other seemed to add to mans moral stat ure. It is true that this garment was never beautiful But, then, it was never intended to be. Men do not pace the street at night clad only in nightshirts, unless they have been rudely awakened By the cry of fire.
 Every man should, when by himself, have the privilege of making himself as unlovely and comfortable as pos sible. Pajamas do not accomplish this They constrict the waist line, and when in bed give one the embar- rassing feeling of being dressed for the evening.
 The old-fashioned night shirt has the grand quality of reducing every man to the same level as his fellow
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26

prison. and though crude and simple. it's equipment is hygienic and clean. Over each little iron bed is suspended the mosquito-net frame, and the white net is wound about it. For mosquito bites irritate prisonerS every bit as much as they do othet human beings, and it is an eloquent testimonial to the humanity of the prison officials that this thoughtful--shalio one call it luXury?-is provided.
 In the courtyard oi Ghe main build. ing most of the prisoners recreation hours are spent, and the requirements of a warm, tropical cot ntry have been considered in the cons truction of the buildings, so that the courts are large r.nd airy. In the center of the main court is a superb great kamani tree. which, strange as it may seem, was planted by the father of one of the men who is now prisoner within those walls. The fanny is one of the wealthiest in the isla dds, and the youth was wont to spend money like water, and lived in the midst of every luxury Now he marcie es out to work each morning at six, clad in zebra stripes of blue and wfite, and works shoulder-to-shoulder with Porto Ricans and Japanese.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
GRIM PLACE WHERE HAWAIPS
 CRIMINALS ARE KEPT.
II Is Grim Only to Its Inmates, How ever, for from the Outside 1t Look Like Some Castle
 of Middle Ages.

"The Reef is the pet name of little Island of Oahu, and it looks more like some old castle of the mid dle ages thar t does like a place of cells and restricted liberty. But it is significant fact that the spirit of the islands has permeated even these grim gray walls. and there is an at mosphere about this Oahu prison quite different from that which is found in many prisons in the states. There seems a little less severity in the con duct of the prison, the outdoor life ill the courts beneath the great kamani tree seems more as it should be, and a flower garden flourishes just under the high gray walls, the crimson and pink and white blossoms seeming to give out their fragrance in mute ap- peal as though doing their best to add little brightness or perhaps a little less dullness to the lives of those poor, warped, misguided creatures who have found shining easier than obey ing law.
 The original prison was erected in 1857, but the new part, known as the Oahu county jail, was built five years ago. Those imprisoned for minor of lenses - civil transgressions are placed in the city prison, while those in for transsression of a criminal na- ture are placed in the county jail There were but two or three women in the women's wing, and one of these was in on a 60-years' sentence, they told me, having already served about eighteen years, I think.
 In the afternoon when the gang of prisoners returns from the days work the men are lined up in front of the administration building, and one of the keepers calls the roll to see if all are present. He then searches each man to see that no concealed weapons are carried, and then dismisses them. Each removes his shoes, not because the ground upon which he stands is holy, but because it is time for his shower bath. The shoes in most cases cover rags which are bound about the feet in lieu of hose The shower bath room is large and roomy apart ment in which several men at one time can be accommodated, and these daily showers, though compulsory, are in most cases very welcome, as the Hawaiians and Japs are a people of many baths, and love water better than they love life. After their bath, the men don clean clothes-they have
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
[KSAZ z:7R zE7n nnz0zE2,D Dzz0Z, DzzZI,!
 GES0C1[5[1[5D> SETTLES
HER oVERPoWERING JOY.

A bewitching young lady who re- sides in Kansas City and has friends hereabouts wrote to one of them, young matron, recently concerning great joy that had come into her life.
 My dear Grace" the fair young writer said, T know you will be great ly interested in this happiness which has come to me. You always were kind enough to be deeply interested in my joys and disappointments. No, MT. Washington has not proposed. I should not be gushing to you about it if he had. He has plenty of money and good family and all that, but to tell you the truth I don't like him. l suppose it would require a good deal of moral courage on my part to refuse him if he asked me to marry him, but 1 think I should be able to rise to the occasion. Really, I am very happy, and l should not be happy at all if were engaged to Cadwalader Wad- dington. The world seems to have new glory-to possess beauties that l have never dreamed of in the past. I suppose you are dying to know what it is that has brought me so much happiness and wondering why I don't come to the point at once. I shall do so-only I wish 1 could be there to tell you in person and permit you to see. There are some things that it is so hard to write about. l can fancy you sitting the1e with my letter in your hand as you try to guess who it can be. After l have assured you that it is not MT. Washington you are prob ably convinced that it must be Harry Belden, but you are wrong. He asked me in the fall, if you care to know, and I told him that I would always think kindly of him, and all that sort of thing, and I meant it. too. He is dear-only not just the kind of dear 1 could be happy with. And haven't seen Tom Anniston for months, if you are thinking of him. But all this is silly. In truth I'm so happy that I fear I'm disposed to be foolish. Have patience, dear. You would be foolish if you were In my place. The truth is I have a peach of a new corset that l can almost sit down in.'-S. E. Riser, in Chicago Record-H Herald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
A PROBLEM FOR HUBBY.

Mrs. Bunk and 1 went out shopping together this morning, and we got into an awful mix
 What happened?"
 Well, I owed her ten cents, and then I couldn't make change and borrowed 45 of her at the first store. Then I got spool of silk and she had no change, so I paid 32 cents for some goods she bought We took a car to the next place and she had tickets and paid the fare, and bought 28 cents worth of something and she had three cents to add to my quarter so we wouldn't have to make any more change Then we had chocolate, and paid, and then we had some car nations and she had just the right amount I paid the car fare home, but she figures owe her seven cents. Do I?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
FLOWERS OF SPEECH.

I'd say your eyes were like the skies A tale too often told I'd swear your hair was far more fair Than skeins of shredded gold; I'd say your cheek was like the snow Except that everybody knows Faint so. I'd say your mind it's tiirass;;,5 confined To things too high for earth; That what the wise conceived was lies Beside your wisdom's worth: Yes everything that lovers sing, Each honeyed, hackneyed word, I'd say to thee-but it would be Absurd. From head to feet you're far more sweet Than all these things could be; These tropes dreams-your real self
 seems
 More beautiful to me. The miser's gold let nisers hold With love what's that to do? You're far above such things, dear love- You're You!
 Cleveland Leader.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
EFFORTS TO SAFEGUARD UNDER SAFEGUARD DIGGERS.
Daring Life Savers Which Are Sent By Uncle Sam to Direct Rescue
 Work in Great Mine Dis aSters.

When fire broke out recently in the Hazel mine, threatening the lives of 200 men at work in one of the tunnels, two of the governments life savers had an opportunity to demonstrate how with special apparatus they could penetrate the gas and smoke-filled chambers and bring out safely the en- tombed men. These two life savers were J. F. Paul and Clarence Hall. When the fire broke out they were rushed N the mine from Pittsburg.
 They are the first of a new corps of life savers that the government is or ganizing which promises to surpass in daring and hardships and difficulties surmounted even the life-saving serv- ice of the coast line itself, and to do these things toward the lessening of the appalling death roll every year piled up in this country through mine disasters.
 The demonstration station at Pitts burg is under the direction of the tech nologic branch of the national geo. logical survey, which is virtually the
 
 The men of the station are at present busted chiefly in demonstrating the oxygen helmet, which is the apparatus that looked like diving bell when it appeared at the Hazel mine. By the intelligent use of this one article alone it is held that hundreds and possibly thousands of lives may be saved an nually. These men are showing how it should be used They are getting the results that will bring the necessity of it's use convincingly home to every mine operator.
 And in doing this they are going into the very jaws of death itself and subjecting- themselves to the condi- tions where for hours single mis- step, any slight accident, small mis- calculation, loss of nerve on the part of any member of the party from
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
CHILE'S GREAT DAY

long endure, owing to the disturbed condition of politics in the Spanish peninsula, and it soon became evident that the Chileans must establish them selves as free, indeL endent and re- publican nation. Such a change from the old colonial regime, which had eX- isted for 269 years, was not to be eff 1ected without psOtracted and sanguinary war, involving 15 years of heroic sacrifices. Span on her part was determined at all costs to re-es- tablish her old despot:c sway in her nov insurgent South American de. pendency, and accordingly overwhelm. ing veteran Spanish armies poured southward into Chilean territory from the neighboring vfceroyalty of Peru The gallant Gen. Bernardo O'Higgins, was closely besieged by royalist army, which invested tEe town of Ran. cagua. He was finally reduced to such an extremity that on the memorable October l and 2, 1914 (which is the beginning of summer in the south temperate zone) he led a desperate sortie against the Spaniards, fought his way through the burning town and effected his escape eastward across the lower passes of the Andes into Argentina, where he and some 1,400 Chilean refugees were hospitably received and cared for by the great Argentine commander, Gen. San Mar. tin.
 It is an interesting and significant fact that the meeting of these two extraordinary men resulted in so close a friendship between them that both are to-day ranked among the great characters of Chile. The genius of San Martin perceived that the appar. ently inaccessible Andean Cordillera must be conquered. Accordingly ably seconded by Gen. .O'Higgins. he secretly organized an army of 4,00C or 5,C00 Argentines and Chileans. and after more than two years of unceas. ing preparations, both generals con. ducted, during the latter half of Jan. uary, 1917, the Argentine Chilean lib eratinG expedition over the Andes through two lofty snow.ccvered passes the higher, or Uspallata pass. is 3,S42 meters Q2,605 feeD above sea level.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26

journey will occupy-I shall have to have some help. Strange to say, the same band of natives will not attend us all the way through. No matter how much money you offer these peo- pie, they will only conduct you cer tain distance from their own homes, and then they insist on going back. be- lieve there is some tribal arrangement whereby one set of natives is not al- lowed in the others territory. So we shall have to engage new carriers about every 200 miles. Naturally, the guides who will have charge of the expedition will have to speak the vari- ous dialects. The man I am taking knows nearly every part of the coun- try well, and he is much thought of by the natives. So I shall have little to fear on that score"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
WOMAN TO TRAVERSE CONTIN.
 ENT WITH BLACK GUIDES.
How Charlotte Mansfield, English Authoress, Proposes to Stir So- ciety to Do Something Beside
 Play Brdue Whist.

An English woman and well-known authoress, Charlotte Mansfield has set Tor herself one of the most adventur- ous journeys ever undertaken by a woman. She proposes to go from Cape Town, South Africa, to Cairo, Egypt, distance of 5000 miles, ac- companied by only native guides. Part of the way lies through practically un- explored country.
 Midway in the South African jungle she hopes to meet President Roose- welt. Though the meeting place is not as yet determined upon, Miss Mans field thinks it will be somewhere near Nafrobi, north of Lake Tanganyika. The natives of this district are known to be treacherous and hostile, and as Miss Mansfield will be the only white woman among them the situation is likely to prove highly interesting, to say the least.
 The adventurous woman spent all her spare time lately in learning how to use firearms, so that should she be attacked in making one of the most perilous trips on record, she will be able to give a good account of her self.
 What will carry Miss Mansfield through successfully. is perhaps the daring character of her project. Though not the first journey made by a white woman through this portion of Africa, it is the first time one of her sex has attempted to Ego through" on the lines laid down by Miss Mans field. Most others who have made the trip have done so from necessity. going from one part of the district to another in order to reach some per .manent residence in the country and having as little to do with the na- lives as possible. With Miss Mans. field, however, 1t is different She in- tends to try to affiliate with the natives; to learn their habits of thought and to study their customs. She is great believer in the psychol- ogy of the native races, and as she is somewhat of a seer herself. will strive to get len rapport" with the aborigines in way hither to un- dreamed of by others.
 Despite all Miss Mansfields dis chalmers as to the danger that may attend her in passing through this country, persons acquainted with the matter say that it is risky thing for a woman to do. She has already re- ceived hosts of letters from white residents in Africa-wholly unknown
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
FIGHT FOR MINERS

strain will lead to certain death. The oxygen helmet is an appliance which may be fitted over the head and shoulders, excluding entirely the outer air and causing the wearer to breathe, so long as it is in place, only the ma terial it furnishes. That material is oxygen.
 An oxygen bag is part of the appli- ance, and when it is filled the wearer may exist in comfort for two hours without breathing anything other than this oxygen. When things go wrong in mine it is usually the dangerous gases or smoke or absence of air that can be breathed that makes it impos- sible for rescuers to enter it. The hel- met obviates that danger.
 At the Hazel mine, already referred to, for example, it was impossible to put out the fire because no one could go in with the hose or eXterminators Mir Paul and body of miners he had trained to the use of the helmets went into the shaft carrying the nozzles of the hose and brought these to play directly on the fire, and were able to put it out.
 The veteran miners are generally op- posed to the innovations proposed by outsiders. Harry P. Jones, who is one of the best-known mining men of the Pittsburg field and the son of John H. Jones, who is president of the Pitts burgBuffalo Mining Company, which owns the Hazel mine, was cynical as to the utility of the helmet, but was converted in a rather dramatic way at this fire. Being fearless and flashing sort of man, he followed the wearers of the helmets into the mine. He had not gone far until he was overcome by gas and was found unconscious by the demonstrators. He was carried to a portion of the mine where the air was good and given the oxygen treatment This consists in driving cold chisel between the teeth to get the jaws open, which are usually clinched in as- phyxiation, and the pumping of oxygen into the lungs. The material for ad- ministering this treatment is always carried
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
THE PRISON OF OAHU

two suits-and then wash their clothes ready for the morrow. After that they have a hot, substantial din- ner, and for two hours they are free to enjoy themselves within the court, if prisoners may be supposed ever to enjoy themselves.
 Connected with the prison is a well equipped dispensary, and one e. the physicians connected with the United States Marine hospital service makes daily visits to the prison tc care for any patients who may neec his attention. There is a large and airy hospital ward connected with the
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
THE BOY AS WE KNOW HIM.
All in This Particular Capacity Ars
 Labor Saverc

Mrs. Belle De Rivera, whose special knowledge of public-school life has made her famous, narrated at recen: dinner a number of public-school epi codes.
 One concerned the small boys win Ser hatred of cold water. His teacher began Mrs. De Rivera, said one mork. ing to a little boy:
 Jimmy, I'm ashamed of you. Your cheek is all black and sticky Go to the hydrart and wash it
 Jimmy went out to the hydrant, noistened his wash rag, and rubbed soap over it. Then, rag in hand, he returned to tie schoolroom.
 Which cheek did you say?' he Inquired"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26

Chile as the principal national holi- day of the republic, because it was on
 that date in 1910 that the last Spanish
 captain-general was deposed by the patriotic inhabitants of the city of Santiago de Chile and a new provis- ional government instalied, nominally
 ruling in the name of Ferdinand VII, of Spain, at that time captive in the power of Napoleon l., the emperor of France. This arrangement could not
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-26
IN AFRICAN STUNT

to warning her against under taking so perilous a trip, but, as all her arrangements are now made, she says there is no turning back.
 Miss Mansfield has achieved fame in England in various walks of life.
 T am not going wholly alone," said Miss Mansfield, though 1 shall be the only white woman to make the trip. I shall be accompanied by native guide, who will have charge of my band of carriers. Of course, as I am taking several cameras and consider able baggage-owing to the nature of the trip and the length of time the