davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

trail come the senators and representatives in congress, and then come the officers of the army and of the navy. Then the bureau chiefs and the higher officials of the various depart ments of government greet the president, and after them the ordinary citizen has his place in line.
 On New Years day President Taft shakes hands with something like 5000 of his fellow citizens and citizenesses. Mrs. Taft does not shake hands, for if the presidents wife should attempt it she could not hold the pen for a good many days thereafter. Shaking hands is more trying occupation than most people may imagine Grover Cleveland had to give over the practice for some time because he actual ly iamed his right hand and right arm until he could not lift them without pain. Mr. Roose- welt had a handshake which enabled him to give seemingly hearty grip to everybody and yet to spare his own hand the slightest mus cular strain. MT. Taft must have had the Roosevelt secret imparted to him, for he gives the same kind of hand greeting that was giv- en by his predecessor
 At the White House reception on New Years day affairs move forward as smoothly as the proverbial clock work. The guests enter at the main doorway which opens toward Pennsyl- van1a avenue. Their course toward the presi- dent is lined with watchful men in civilian dress The line moves quickly and it is accei- erated in it's course by the politely worded re- quests o1 tue uSnerS, requests Dy the way which have the force of orders, although the words are spoken in such way that the guest has no thought that he is being unduly hurried. When consideration is given to the fact that thousands upon thousands of people must greet the president within limited time, there is every excuse for the championship by the ush- CTS of what may be called the forward move ment."
 President Taft has said that he will carry out the Roosevelt policies He does not con- sider it necessary, however, in order to keep his pledge to say: delighted" to everyone whom he greets. Glad to see you,' is the presidents stock phrase of welcome and as his intonation is as heartily sincere as is his smile, he leaves a pleasant impression. Once in while in the course of New Years reception, the president will hold up the line' long enough to chat for a moment with one whom he knows well personally or with some
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

from which the air had been excluded The melted wood was then run into handle molds. The pickax handles are in perfect condition to-day and can be cut with sharp knife. They are fireproof and do not seem subject to the laws of decay.
 Wood-melting furnaces have also been found in the vicinity. They are made of materials that are practically imperishable It is only lately that their use has been discovered.
 Some odd carvings done by the peo- pie of this prehistoric race, vii. also
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
CABLE IS NOW IN OFFICE
Chicagoan Sworn In and Takes Up Duties as Assistant Secre-
 tary of Commerce.

ngton.-Chicago has reason to feel proud, for no city in the coun- try has as many representatives in important positions in Washington than the Windy City. The latest of President Taft's selections from Chi cago is Benjamin s. Cable, who was sworn in a few days ago as assistant secretary of commerce and labor.
 MT. Cable succeeded Ormsby Nc Harg, who retired from the depart
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

denartment in which they serve From the ranking major general of the army to the voungest second lieutenant on duty at the cap ital all the officers call upon the secretary or war The naval officers from Admiral Dewey down to the stripling ensign, make their way to the house of Secretary of the Navy Meyer, and there. in order of rank pay their respects.
 The New Years day reception at the White House is the only formal reception of the year that is open to all citizens. There are other receptions given by the president and his wife during the winter which are semi-pub1c Tn their nature but to which admission is by card ony The first of these receptions IS gwen on the second Thursday after New Years day, 1n the evening It is called "the diplomatic re- ception' and the guests are invited to meet the ambassadors and ministers who are accredited by foregin governments, to the United States.
 Another reception is given two weeks later and the guests of honor whom the other guests are invited to meet are the justices of the SUI preme court of the United States. The third reception is for the senators and representa- tives in congress, and the fourth and last, is for the officers of the army and navy.
 Nearly every day of the year the president greets visitors in the offices of the White House at noon, and so it is possible for the American citizen to exchange greetings witt the chief executive even though circumstances prevent his saying Happy New Year." on Jan uary 1st, at the great White House holiday gathering.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
EARLY LOCOMOTIVE DAYS
Engines Used Half Century in Maine Are Now Out of Com
 mission.

Boston.-Less than ten years after the famous old Stevenson locomotive. the Rocket, was turned over to the Liverpool & Manchester railway, in England. to pull passengers and freight over iron ways preparations were be- ing made for rail connections between Machiasport and Whitneyville, in the southern part of Washington county, Maine. This road, built in 1S41, and recently eliminated from the land scape of the Machais river valley, was between seven and eight miles long, and was for freight carrying only
 The occasional passengers who went from town to town and back again, rode at their own risk and paid noth-
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

IQF
 punt the immense crowd In line and to main s- s1in order
 n President Roosevelt came into office in the month of September, and because of the assas sfpation of President Mckinley while holding a public reception in the Music hall at Buffalo, 1t was urged that the New Years receptions at the White House should be given over It was feared that some half-crazed person might sRsucceed in getting to the presidents person hnd repeat the awful crime of Buffalo. Mir ssC,oAvelt, however, would IMot listen to the ar timentl of thss sa9sfffuf ones, and the reception ras held as it always had been held, and MT. < Taft will keep up the custom There have been no interruptions to the New Years day recep- lions during the history of the republic. Precedence of necessity has to be considered to some extent at the presidents receptions. When the officials of Washington life have passed in front of the president and his wife and have exchanged the greetings of the New Year, the plain civilians and their wives, daughters and sons, follow in whatever order they may have happened to reach their place in line If the millionaire does not want to be preceded by the poverty-stricken he can stay at home unless he chooses to get up early enough to make sure that he get first pface If any discrimination were shown the president would hear of it. and there would be no end of a row.
 Ont o1 courtesy to the men who in a sense ( are guests of the nation the ambassadors and ministers and the attaches of legations re- @ceived first The ambassador who has been longest in the Washington service heads the line and it makes difference whether he comes from a great power or from a weak mower for the length of his Washington resi- dence alone decides the matter. The master If ceremonies at the White House takes the automatic list and the American official list and studies them for a week prior to the re- ception. If he should give place to some of 1cial which by precedence right belonged to mother, there would be sulking, indignation
 d very likely loud complaint. It is one of the
 ,st delicate tasks in the world to arrange the
 cial guests at a New Years reception so
 it there will be no friction and no heart
 arnings.
 Following the ambassadors and ministers of
 reign countries come the members of the su- ,re1ne court of the United States. In their
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

knew them. These mistakes are con fined largely to the officials and thelr wives who are new to Washington so' ciety and new to the political life gen erally. Men are appointed to cablnet positions frequently who never before held office. The congressman Who finds himself promoted to hlgher oi. flee knows what is called the soclai game as well as he knows poltlcs, and his wife by association knows It as well as he does.
 So it is that at the great receptions on New Years and other days, the hosts and hostesses who are accus- toned to the ways of Washington manage to get through the trying hours of crowded receptions without giving offense to anybody.
 It is the bounden duty Of every subordinate official in Washington to call on his chief on New Years day. After ali the officials have paid thelr respects to the president, they go at on,a to the home of the chief of the
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

CT evidence, led to the conclusion that the Indians were preceded by race of pickaxes, peculiarly constructed, were found in an old copper mine in the vicinity that had been abandoned perhaps by the prehistoric inhabitants.
 The metal of which the axes are made is rustproof and the points shine to-day as though tipped with highly polished brass. The handles were made of wood that, it is believed, had been previously treated by taking out all sap and then melted" in retort
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
RELICS OF AN ANCIENT RACE

race of people which inhabited that section of the country long before America was discovered and before the American Indian came into posses sion of the land
 A few days ago while several men were building lime kiln on the Hess farm large rock was broken and on the inside, near the center, was found an iron ring. resembling somewhat the modern harness ring. This, with oth-
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Hjt Where It Hurt Most.

A little man while walking up Broadway the other night was sudden ly seized with a fearful look on his face and rigidity of muscle that made motion impossible, says the New York Telegraph. A passer-by shook him and after few minutes the man was his normal self
 What happened" queried the pass er-by.
 "A kid threw stone," replied the little fellow, "and it hit me in tender spot"
 "Where's that"
 The little man pointed to the right side of his chest and said in whisper. T keep my little bottle of whisky there. The stone broke the bottle.''
 And that made you look like dead"
 No; it wouldn't have been so bad if only the bottle broke, but the whis- ky went all over my shi-."
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Married Leaders.

'Ie that hath wife and children" says Bacon. hath given hostages to fortune. for they are impediments to mischief" Yet. looking over the worlds great enterprises of virtue" it is a curious fact that one finds more married men than single among their leaders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Ben iamin s. Cable.

ment of commerce and labor to prac- tice law.
 Cable is a son of the late R. R. Cable of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway. He is lawyer by profession and is the personal choice of Secretary Nagel
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
Negative Honesty,

What would you do with an honest man when you found him?" q don't know," answered Diogenes reflective ly. If he was one of those people who are honest simply because they have never been tempted, I'd have to struggle with myself to keep from getting up green-goods game or get-rich-quick scheme to take his money"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24
lntei esting Handiwork of Prehistoric People Recently Found in
 Maryland.

A number of interesting relics found In Fulton county, north of Hancock, recently. will be forwarded to the Smithsonian institution, Washington, . Hagerstown (Md) dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says. The articles, it ts believed, were used by an ancient
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

tion. An effort will be made to in- terest scientists in these matters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-12-24

The Way It Happened. Maude-Bigsby literally fell at my feet.
 Belle-Aeroplane or intoxication?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01
ZABOBON w SPORCIE
FOOTBALLOWYM.

Angielskie druzyny footballowe
sa bardzo zabobonne. tax n. p.
druzyna Tottenham Hotspurs
ME wyjdzie pod zadnym warun-
kiem ma boisko, jezeli ME ma Pc
wnosci, re ia tam wyprowadzl
menazer. Sunderland potrzebuJe
do tego samego celu swego sekre-
TARA. Ze zas wiele druzyn ma
swoj talizman - przewaznle W
postaci jakiegos zwierzecia -
to takze wiadomo. Brendorf mp.
ma koze, ktorej ME brakuje W "a
dnej objazdzce. Newcastle znow
darzy zaufaniem psa, doga, car
nobialego (kolory klubowe New
castlu), ktory pred matchem mu
81 podac lape kazdemu graczow'.
Sunderland nareszcie, ma czarne-
90 kota, jako talizman. Dziecin-
ne zabobony druzyn podzlela]a
naturalnie take ich zwolennicy,
i tax przyjaciol Sunderlandu mo-
ina DO tenn poznat, re nosza od-
znaki z fotografia czarnego kota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01
1000 SLOW MA GODZINE.

Wielka zmiane w stosunkach
ludzkich moze wprowadzic wy
nalazek uczonego amerykanskle-
90 DIR. Lee Forest. Udoskonalii
on system telegraph bez drutu 90
tego stopnia, re aparat bedzie
m6gi przesylat 1000 slow ma go
dzine. Ten sam aparat da sic IT,
zyt do telefonu bez drutu. kazdy
okret przepiywajacy przez Ocean
Atlantycki da sic polaczyc telefo-
nicznie wybrzezem. Wkrotce
luz, jak twierdzi wynalazca, po-
dr6zujacy ma pokladzie trans
atlantyckich parowc6w beda mo-
gli sluchat przedstawieh teatral-
nych we wszystkich stolicach Eu-
ropy. Bankierzy kupcy beda mo-
gli podczas przeprawy statkami
prowadzic osobiscie swe interesy'
o lie te obietnice i nadzieje urze-
czywistnia sie...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01

szkolnych; jutro duchowni r6z-
nych wyznan maja ma ten temat
wystapic kazaniami.
- Przesluchiwanie skazanego
"a fafszowanie dokument6w OIL
brzymie oszustwa Van Vlissinge-
nj musiano przerwac Z powodu ma
glego zachorowania rzecznika
Chicago Title and Trust Coz,
Georgia. H. Peaksa.
- Wczoraj W nocy ma Cottage
Grove ave., pomiedzy Il a IS u
lica, siedmiu strazak6w znalaz}o
sic W strasznem niebezpieczenst-
vie. Posr6d ulewnego deszczu ja-
dac ma swym wozie drabiniastym,
dostali sic miedzy zerwane druty
przewodzace elektrycznose. Konie
paddy niezywe, jakoby piorunem
razone; pieciu strazak6w wypadio
ma bruk a dwaj ma konie. Druty,
oplataly w6z, kt6ry pare razy zaj-
mowal sic plomieniem, mokra uli-
ca przewodzila prad elektryczny
tax, re strazacy ME byli W stanie
przez czas niejaki dostac sic do
wozu, - re zaden Mich ME 20
staf zabity lub groznie porazony,
zapewne maja do zawdzieczenia
gumowym swym p}aszczom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01

przez godzine, potem burmistrz
Rose przez godzine, potem jeszcze
kazdy-zssaieh W tymae porzadku
po pol godziny. Przewodniczyl ma
zgromadzeniu byly burmistrz Ed
ward Dunno. - Byi to drugi z
rzedu turniej tych pan6w: pierw-
sly odbyf sic pred kilku tygod-
miami W Milwaukee, Wis, a trzeci
ostatni ma sic odbye W jednem
miast po1udniowych, kt6re p6z-
niej sic wyznaczy.
- Sprawa wydalonym poll
cyl porucznikiem Schlau'em tax
stoi, re wedle orzeczenia rzeeznika
korporacyjnego "generalny roz-
kaz' szefa policyi, wydany przed
ogfoszeniem zakazu sqdowego, jest
waanym. Schlau ma mocy owego
zakazu sadowego domagal sic
cd szefa wyznaczenia innego
stanowiska, skoro w Lake
View nastepca jego zosta1
wyznaczony, - ale W kohcu
musial, choc z wyramym protes-
tenn, odda6 swa gwiazde i odznaki
szarzy. Stara6 sic on bedzie inne-
mi jeszcze drogami sqdowemi cd
zyskac prawo nalezenia do policyi.
- Republikanski kandydat ma
sedziego obwodowego, Henry W.
Price, kt6ry W czasie prawybor6w
otrzyma1 33,714 g}os6w, wycofaf
swoja kandydature, podobno ma
prosby licznych swoich klient6w,
kt6rzy pragna, by pozostal ich pra-
wynn doradca. Ma jego miejsce
komitet zarzadzajqcy organizacyi
partyjnej poleca adwokata Almo-
ma W. Bulkleya, 7114 Euclid ave.,
ale organizacya musi ten wyb6r
zatwierdzie.
- W ciagnacym sic dlugo pro-
cesie Benjamina Briggsa Goodri-
cha o oszustwo sprzeniewierzenie
pieniedzy nalezacych do PAM Do
ry Feldman Bauley Mcdonald,
sedziowie przysiegli wydali wczo-
raj po 5 godzinnej naradzie wer-
dykt uznajacy winnym oskarzone-
60.
- Pojutrze, jak juz donosilis-
my, ma sic rozpocza6 trzydniowy
drugi amerykanski kongres kraJo-
wy pokojowy. Dzisiaj W hall mu-
zycznej gmachu sztuk Pieknych'
rozmaici mowcy kongresu przema-
wiaia do zaproszonych nauczycleh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01
Kronika Chicagoska

- Przynajmniej 5000 os6b ze-
bralo sic wczoraj wieczorem W
Auditorium, gdzie odby}y sic de-
baty pomiedzy profesorem drem
Dickie Albion, Mich, a burmi-
strzem miasta Milwaukee, Davi-
dem S. Rose. Pierwszy broni} pro-
hibicyi, drugi wykazywa1, re jest
ona krepowaniem osobistej wolno-
sci. Najprz6d prof. Dickie m6wif
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01
Telegramy zagraniczne

Konstantynopol, 1 maja. -
Turcya otrzymala nareszcie nowy
cabinet ministeryalny, ktory sic
przedstawia nastepujaco:
Wielki wezyr - Tewfik pasza.
prawy wewnetrzne - byly wielI1
wezyr Ferid pasza. Minister woj-
ny - Salah pasza. Minister finan
sow - Rifaat bel. Minister floty
- general Ria pasza. Urzad
spraw zagranlcznych - Rifaat
pasza. Szeik-ul- Islam - Zia Ed
dn Effendi. Handel i budowle pu-
bliczne - Gabriel Effendi. Mini
ster rolnictwa - ksiaze Mauro-
gordato. Minister oSwiaty -
Hakka bel.
Pochodzaca ze Salonik poglo-
ska, re Abdul Hamid postawiony
bedzie przed sadem wojennym,
spotyka sic tn z zaprzeczeniem.
Wedle urzedowych raportow
policya znalazla tn wIelkie sklady
broni, amunicyi bomb, kore mia
Iy bye uzyte przez fanatycznych
muzu{manow do dalszego prowa-
dzenia walk z miodoturkami, CO
iednk zostaIo udaremnione przez
przybycie W sam czas m}odoture-
ckiej armii pod dowodztwem
Szefketa paszy. Poniewaz wiesci
glosza, ze Abdul Hamid pozosta-
VIII w Yildiz Kiosku wielkie skar-
by, wiec starajs sic je tamze ma
wszelki spos6b odszukat.
Konstantynopol, l maja. -
Mehmed ", nowy sultan Turcyi,
ubrany W uniform wojskowy i
eskortowany przez szeSciu urze-
dnik6Y dworu, przejechal przez
miasto do meczetu po koSciele
Sw. Zofii, gdzie odbyl modiy
trwajsce blisko godzine. Skrom-
noSS zachowaria sic suitana w
tym wypadku stoi W razacej
sprzecznosci z ceremonialnem i
okazalem pojawianiem sic Abdul
Hamida okazy1 selamliku, od-
bywanego W kazdy piatek. TAX
te W innych wypadkach nowy sui
tan stosuje zdecydowanie mamie
~ demokratyczne.
Sultan wszedl do meczetu przez
brame sultanska, ktora Cd 26 lat
ME byla otwierana. Ostatni raz
sta{o sic to, kiedy Abdul Hamid
wziaf ze soba do meozetu austry-
ackiego nastepce tronu Rudolfa.
Kiedy sultan wstepowai ma kobie-
rec czerwony, wiodacy do wne-
trza meczetu, duchowny maho-
metanski zwyczajem przez koran
przepisanym, przecial gardla
dw6ch baran6w tax, re krew
zwierzat ofiarnych prawie zrosiia
stopy wiadcy tureckiego.
Mersina, czwartek, 30 kwiet-
MIA (spoznione). - Mad Mersina
zawieszony jest stan wojenny /
wiadze tureckie utrzymuja tn
spokoj. Stosunki hygieniczne W
miescie pozostawiaja bardzo vie
le do zyczenia. Brakuje swiezej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01


60 rodzaju ma ulicach zatruwaja
powietrze. OSmiu amerykanskich
angielskich misyonarzy, miedzy
kt6rymi znajduja sic takze kobie-
ty. postanowilo opuscic miasto /
udac sic do miejsc zdrowszych.
Rzeka, niedaleko stqd p}ynaca,
niesie do mora trupy chrzescl-
jan tych miejsc, gdzie sic rzezie
odbyly. Miedzy innemi widziano
bardzo pokaleczone zwloki pc
wnej kobiety, ktore byly do krzy-
"a przybite.
Latakia, maja. - Przybywaja
wciaz zbiegowie z poinocnych
bardzo spustoszonych dystryk-
tow do Latakia; znajduja sic oni
W nader opiakanym stanie, a re
wzgled6w sanitarnych obawiaja
sic tn wybuchu epidemii. Wyda-
rzyIa sic juz nawet pewna liczba
wypadkow ospy. 600 zbiegow
znalazIo pomieszczenie W misyi
reformowanego kosciola prezby-
teryahskiego z Ameryki. Wiadze
mySla 0 przestransportowaniu
1000 zbiegow do miejsc zamiesz-
kama pod eskorta wojskowa dla
wiekszego bezpieczehstwa.
Marasz, 1 maja. - Sytuacya
sic tn polepszysa, i wogole mia
sto znacznie sic uspokoiio. Wiele
wsi okolicznych ley w gruzach.
w pierwszych dniach rozru-
chow % armenskich ksiezy, kto-
rzy sic udali na konferencye mi
syonarska do Adana, zosta}o
przez muzuIman6w zabitych.
Ksieza ci znajdowali sic w pc
wnym kosciele, kiedy rozbezstwie
nj fanatycy kosci6l ten podPalili
a uciekajacych ksiezy stamtad
wystrzelali. Miedzy nieszczeSli-
wemi ofiarami znajdowal sic ME
jaki Heghenian, kt6ry wyksztai-
Genie swe otrzymal w Edynbur-
gu. lego to swego czasu areszto-
wano w Konstantynopolu, skut-
klein czego rad angielski zaniosl
protest do Turcyi
Londyn, l maja. - Specyalna
depesza Mersina, datowana
20 kwietnia, donosi, re w Antyo-
chii Kessab, ma poiudniowy "a
ch6d Cd Alepo, szaleja pozary, /
re na nowo wybuchly rzezie Ar
mehczykow.
Petersburg, l maja. - Specyal-
ne depesze Persyi donosza o po-
tyczce nacyonalist6w wojska-
mi szacha w poblizu Kasbina,
odleglego 80 mil ma p6lnocny
zach6d cd Teheranu. Nacyonali-
Sci odniesli czesciowe zwycie-
stwo. Wojska szacha pozostawify
ma placu walk 81 polegiych.
Wkr6tce nalezy oczekiwac dali
szych bitew.
Teheran, l maja. - Szach dy-
misyonowal prem. i ministra woj-
ny, powierzaiac oba te urzsdy
swemu stryjowi Naib es Salta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01
Mioda gosposla.

Parma Mania prosto uniwersyteta
poszia zamaz.
Ma drugi dzieh VIOLA do sluzace1:
,.Kasiu, umyj saiate szarem mydiem
"a jajka wi6a pod kure ma dwis 60
dziny, ably jeszcze podrosly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-01
TeIegramy krajowe.

Atlanta, Ga, l maja. - Dono-
sza tn, re wStanach Tennessee,
Mississippi i Arkansas szalaly
straszliwe burze orkany, ktore