davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

something about land claims and such things, and was regarded as an i'm portant witness.
 MT. Garfield described the three measures relating to Alaskan coal To- cations pending In congress In 1908 The Gale bill permitted combinations up to four sections at $10 an acre.
 What was the difference between your position as secretary of the h. terior and that of MT. Ballinger?" asked Mr O1msted.
 "Mr Ballinger," said MT. Garfield believed that the existing locations in Alaska should be permitted to con- solidate up to four sections"
 Would the Cunningham claims come under Mr. Ballinger's proposed amendment?" asked Representative Graham.
 "They would," replied the witness
 MT. Garfield said Ballinger met him at his home in Ohio on September IT, 1908, and presented to him the Gun ningham affidavit.
 T told him." said MT. Garfield, that the information the department had from the Glavis report on the Gun ningham journal satisfied me the claims were Illegal"
 Did Mr Ballinger state to you that he was appearing as counsel for Cum ningham?" asked MT Brandeis.
 "He did not"
 Garfield said Ballinger had told him nothing about any option which the Guggenheims had on the Cunningham claims dated December 7, 1907, as their representatives testified before the senate committee on territories last month
 MT. Garfield said MT Glavis was one of the cleanest and ablest officers in the service. He especially commended his record in the land office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
WOE OF HlNDOO WOMEN
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 When a Buddhist prays he impores his god that when he dies he shall not be cursed by be- iHg born again woman or as vermin. That is the attitude of the native men of India toward women and against which the missionaries in the Orient are directing all their energy.
 Dr. Eleanor Stephenson Brooklyn woman who has been practicng medicine in India for three years and who will return to her work there soon, makes appeal to American women to go out there the New York Evening Telegram says
 'I want the women here to realize what it means to be born in America" she said recently "To be born where a woman is the backbone of the man, his strength and help in every way! Why, out in Ahmednagar, where my work is woman is no more than animal She is for the purpose of raising children and that is all thinks more of his cow-if he is lucky enough to have one-than he does of his wife
 "A Hindoo husband will let his wife die before he will call in man to give her medical or sur gical treatment. That shows the need for women physicians in the Orient"
 In Ahmednagar, which is an inland plateau about hundred miles from Bombay, there are two physicians, Dr. Ruth Hume and Dr. Stephen son, and one American trained nurse Miss John- son. Under Miss Johnson there are IA native women who have had some slight training and these help with the nursing. In the mission hos pltal which this handful of women run 15 900 people were treated last year. an average of fl a day These folk have come from a radius of about 50 miles, though some special cases have come far 300 miles.
 The Rev Alden H. Clark, who is an educa- tional missionary at the same place pr. Ste
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Cement for Construction.

Those who do not know the wonder ful possibilities of cement construc- ton on the farm can be reading up on It this winter and become familiar With the principles that underlie it's use. Different cement makers send out Tree booklets that tell how to mix, how to make the molds, and show it's vari- ous uses. Then next season you will be ready to make water tank that won't leak, doorsteps that won't break, walks that the pigs cant root over, cellar walls that are water tight, and buildings that are fireproof.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
UNITE FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
Successful Co-operaton Depends Much on Unity of Interests, Faith and
 Willingness to Learn.

We have perhaps not emphasized the importance of cooperation among farmers as much as we have some other things. We have always given most loyal support to any cooperative movement and especially urged farm CTS in building cooperative creamer- ies and cheese factories, in forming cooperative breeding associations, cow-testing associations, etc., feeling that when these things were once well established among the farmers it would help to a more complete CO., operation in other branches of agri- culture, says Hoard's Dairyman.
 Successful cooperation depends briefly upon three things. First, unity of interests. If farmers are not en- gagged largely in the same branch of agriculture there is great difficulty in getting them to cooperate. Second, they must have faith in one another. Most all business Is conducted largely upon faith, and without it it is difficult to carry on ordinary business transac- tions. Third, a willingness to learn and to understand must be developed.
 Men must become well informed upon the purpose and object of an organization before it can be expected they will give it their undivided SUD- port. Farmers as class have been independent and have not felt the necessity of acting together.
 The Danish farmer has given uS a striking example of what can be ac- complished through cooperation, but we have not been able to unite for mutual benefit to the same degree, largely because we have been follow ing different system of agriculture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

patrol. It was ready in few min
 utes and was only in waiting about ten seconds when there was a rumble and roar in the direction of the Wayne street bridge that crosses the Port Richmond branch of the Phila- delphia & Reading railway. The pa trol was away in jiffy, and when 1t reached that point 1t was soon found that one of the new kind of camel back engines on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad had exploded and killed four of the trainmen. Another l incident that strengthens my belief
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Green Food for the Hens.

Hens will do well without other green food if they can have plenty of cabbage. They enjoy the cabbage and they are not particular about the qual- ity. In fact they can eat the loose fn- ferior heads of cabbage better than the solid ones. It takes only a few minutes to chop up the potato and apple peelings in small pieces, so the hens can eat them and they are good as any green food
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

by his attendant to the bottom, seven eight fathoms below. Filling his basket rapidly, he is drawn up and repeats the operation often he can. About two in the afternoon the government gunboat fires gun and the fleet sets sail back. As there wharyes, the oysters are carried on shore and deposited in the "kottu" by the strong porters As the shells depos- ited they are counted two-thirds going to the government as their share, the other onethrd going to the boat which brings them in At set the shells are auctoned by the thousand, and there is fierce competition, for who knows what the lottery of chance may bring them in pearls. The oysters brought then removed apart by each buyer and placed in his compound, where they are carefully guarded till the beats upon them putrefaction sets in and the oyster begins to disgorge it's treasure. Then the malodorous contents of the shell are washed in vats and the residue yields-my iady's pearls.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
importance of Cleanliness.

Cleanliness is all-important. It is utterly impossible to succeed with hens if the houses and surroundings are not kept scrupulously clean. Filth ana dampness are the hens two great enemies. Get rid of these or else get rid of your hens. An occasional clean ing up will not do. No good farmer ever thinks of allowing his barn to be. come filthy, so why should the poultry house be neglected?
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
GARFIELD IN THE BATTLE
Son of Ma.tyred President and Friend of Roosevelt Testifies
 for Pinchot.

Washington.-James R. Garfield, son of the martyred president, former member of Roosevelt's cabinet-the tennis and the real thing-got into the Ballinger-Pinchot row a few days ago and his testimony before the con, gressional Investigating committee wasn't complimentary to MT. Ballinger
 MT Garfield held the portfolio of secretary of the interior before the duties of the office fell upon the shoulders of MT. Ballinger He knows
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

that people get an idea of what's com. ing is this: Everything was quiet in the district for weeks during one period, and the patrolmen were long ing for run. 1 said keep still, you will soon have one. In little while all hands were greeted by the sound of an explosion. A big boiler on the second floor of Mercer's mill on Broad street, above Lehigh avenue, exploded and blew the structure to pieces. could recite other instances when thought we were to have more tka, the routine work and we had it."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
MOTOR BOATS DUST GOND0LA
Picturesque Vessels in Venice Canal Being Replaced by Speedier
 but Noisier Craft.

Venice-In Venice nowadays TO- nance and picturesqueness are fast giving way to the march of inventive genius. This is particularly the case along the Grand canal, where gon- dolas are being supplanted by motor boats. Several enterprising gondoliers,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Hardy Varieties.

Hardy plants like the baby rambler, azalea mollis, or the newer Japanese variety hinodegiri, lilacs, spiraeas and rhododendron will bloom for several weeks in a cool house. Pick off dead flowers and seed pods and give plenty of water and sunlight until May, when the plants can be set in the garden bed or border and may later grow into bushes that will delight us for years to come.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

believer in it. I have just reasons for
 believing that there are those who have an intuition of what is coming r anticipated things on more than one occasion, when I was in command of the Twenty-second police district. I was seated in the office of the sta tion on one occasion when the idea seized me that there was a serious oc- currence about to take place and re- quested the sergeant to order out the
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

pear shaped. The perfect color is a oi1,,o, ,iIl, whlte, but there are yelowish pearls mncb es. teemed in India and China
 It is not generally known. howo,,or +to+ +,,,u. are pearls which in color are red brown brorzo garnet req rose red pale blue greenisb white violet and purple But most curious of all is tba black pearl, which account of it's hardness is much sought after, When it is of beautiful and uliiotiH eoior ana of perfect form, it is worth almost as much as pearls of the purest white
 The price of string of perfectly matched pearls IS much more in proportion than that of single pearl, for it may take years to get to- gether collection of pearls which are alike in slze' shape and quality. A string of yellowsh In dian pearls costs $2OO0O, of white S25,000 of black Pacific pearls $30000 and even then you could not think that your string was anyway unique.
 10 seek unique pearl one must go to the Hope collection, where there is one almost as large as hens egg, almost but not quite faultess, which Is valued at $75 000-a pearl of 454 carats. Again there Is a much smaller of 27 5-16 carats among the French crown jewels which is valued at s4000O
 There are other pearls, however of distorted shape, called baroque pearls, and of these the most famous is the great Southern Cross which Is formed of nine beautiful pure white lustrous pearls naturally formed in the shape of a cross one inch in length, for which your offer would start at S50O00 if you wished to buy it.
 To supply the world of women with pearls the Ceylon government administration yearly pro claims fishery" determining whether or not it should be held by examination and sample catch from the government banks Then if the marine biologist who is in charge declares that the number of oysters warrants fishery the news flies like lightning through the east and the army Of pearl divers coolies, merchants pearl buyers and spectators move as fast as they can to the Gulf of Manar-the ornate and oriental Sea Aboundng in Pearls" Almost as if bv magic town of 40,000 inhabitants arises out Of the sand. There is magic about it. for the houses of the town easily built rough framework of tree branches is formed and over It as roof and walls put the mats known as cadjan-formed of the woven leaves of the cocoa nut or date palm. But there are also more pre- tentious buildings erected for the use of the gov ernment officials, residency postofHce hospital court house. while there are streets lanes. street lamps all the conveniences of proper town
 The aristocrats of the town outside of the officials, are the divers, and they disdain to do anything but dive, having their own servants who attend to the ropes and keep an eye on the oysters brought up.
 Each morning the fishing fleet sets out some 300 odd vessels, some of them carrying as many as 30 divers, their servants, sailors and hangers on. When the fishing ground is reached the diver takes his basket, draws long breath steps on to the heavy stone hung by a rope, and is plunged
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Able to Foresee Euents

That coming events cast their; shadows before" or that there Is such a thing as intuitive knowledge that something serious is about to happen is the belief of many people, and one of these is Harry Wolf, former lieu tenant of the Lehigh avenue police station, according to the Philadelphia Press. Tt is a peculiar creed" said the former lieutenant the other day. who is one of the guards on the main door of the bourse. but I am firm
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Motor Boat in the Canal.

time with less exertion by using gaso- line engines, have put aside their gondolas and are using motor boats instead. The tourist who now goes to Venice is more likely to hear the chug-chug of gasoline engine float ing over the canals than tbe soft, soothing song of would-be Caruso.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Plartiny Artichokes.

In regard to planting artichokes for hogs, have the ground in the same condition as for white potatoes; plant two feet in rows and work the same as potatoes. In the fall fence in the space and turn in the hogs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
Buried Vegetables.

Cabbage, turnips, carrots, parsnips salsify and potatoes are at their best after being pitted or buried in the ground a few months. The same ia true of winter apples. Drainage must be perfect and the frost kept out by using straw and stones for top covering.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

phenson, gives some interesting fig tres about the number of nurses and doctors in the Orient. There are probably" lie says, mot more than 100 nurses in the entire missionary world and there S0,000,000 people in non-Christian lands who have no med ical aid except missionary psysicians. All Christendom has sent out only 6S9 medical missionaries, male or fe- male, and this body maintains 34S hospitals. 97 leper asylums and 2l classes for native women.
 "One physician who had no nurse to help him treated 18,000 cases in a year. So you see that the supply of trained medical assistance is wofully inadequate.
 Tn Calcutta, which has the best facilities in the Orient, three-ffths of the population die without any doctor or other trained medical assistance in their final illness. In China there
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01
The Phrase That AIIur.s

How did you manage to sell MT, Cumrox all those dull books on philos. ophy?" asked one, agent.
 Easily" replied the other. q looked mysterious and told him it was an unexpurgated edition."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

Responsibilities to Be Shared.
 You trust promoters are blamed TOT everything that goes wrong" Yes" replied MT. Dustin Stax, "but that can't last. The baseball umpire Will soon be along to take some of the blame."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

Rapid Construction of BuiIdina. A ten-story building was built in New York city recently in AT working days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-01

 desirable jewel of all. But they must be large or in quantity and they are, if good, costly in the extreme The small pearls one sees-seed pearls-are cheap, but still set about a large diamond in a ring they seem to improve the diamond, and at the same time to derive some of its virtue from their neighborhood
 The pearl is all the more sought after because, unlike other pre- cious stones, no amount of artiti- cial treatment. such as cutting or polishing, can enhance it's beau ties. Natures workmanship must be perfect and untouched and the pearl comes to you exactly as it emerges from the oyster. On the other hand, it has this disadvan- tage. It is liable to discoloration and the only way is to give it a rest from too much contact with the skin. Still that is not the only stone which suffers discoloration. Was 1t not the famous necklace of Marie Antoinette, preserved in a guarded case in a museum. which after years of nonuse began to lose color and had to be worn at intervals in order to give it it's pristine beauty
 The value of the pearl is com. parable with that of the most cost ly gems. It's price varies with it's size, form and general beauty of appearance. A pearl of the first water must have symmetrical form, smooth surface, be free from all bIemishes or fractures, be translucent, and have a fine white color and a perfect luster; and it so happens that it is rare to get this combination. The perfect shape is spherical. egg shaped or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

t'tncommunicado" the spaniarda
eal thia feature OF their third de-
grcc."l
went with them 20 the carr
and they took me % the office II
Asst Dist Atty Vcitch ! vas ner.
vouH. embarrassed and frightened
There were several men there
think one % them was Capt " ne
tccticea Hammer Ia a minute OF
two Earl Rogers came ia he laid
five sheets ~ foolaeap on the table
Each was filled with typewrittun
questions tie told me 70 pun a
chair up near him aud thcn he and
some of the others began asking
me questions. one riEht after tho
other. not giving inc time % think
for a second between each ono
They asked me again ard again
II I didn't know something about
the Times disaster. u didnt make
any differences how many times
said ! did not. Another question
they asked over and over again was
u did not know that msn had
been ciomeiea with my husband be.
fore and after the explosion. u
didnt seem 10 do any good 10 tell
them that I knew positively ina,
my husband had not been elosetsd
with anybody.
Toward the end. when q really
seemed 90 me that Wuuid scream
u they asked me one more qusa
tlun. ST. Rogers suddenly turned 20
a conversation I had had over The
telephone with a Mrn la Frances.
a caretakar for Mrs uuraut. la
one ~ whose houses We formerly
lived and with whom we were vep
friendly. bad asked NuM Ia
Frances n she could tell me hoN
tn reseh Mrs nurant in case any
thing Important should happen
You see. Mr. Fielder Naa ont %
town a great deal and Mrs nuraut
vas the closest friend I had
This conversation waB aome time
before The Times disaster Mr RaE
er asked me suddenly " had not
said "if anything terrible should
happanf He pointed bis finger az
me ard said very loud
what did you moan b. thatf
What did you mean"
told him and the other gentle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
lsI,u Big Business Bulies Women to Reach the
gorkingman- being Story of Charlie FEEDERS Wife


They said they must talk to me Inn
medlatcs
We are officers, Mrs. Fielder"
said Jones. I'VE want TO see MIR
Fielder"
| told them Mr.. Fielder was out
OF town.
said
was badly frightened won
der II you understand had never
talked To an officer before In ms
life. Ny baby must have seen that
| was frightened. for suddenly she
started screaming hyaterieaily.
tried 70 qulet her. NJ the same time
asking the detectives what they
wanted 60 see me about
Dist Atty Fredcfieka wants "a
ask YOU what you know about the
Times disaster and would like "a
SEQ you az his office
told them that ! would 10 "a
Mr. frvderlcks office In couple OF
hours They aaid. NO. you must
come right now We win walt
herc until you are dressed TO 60
with us
Hardly knowing what TO do
went "a the telephone 20 ask
friends az the Central Labor Couu
ell for advice. The telephone
wouldn't work The landiady said
q was oat 81 order. went back "a
my room Detective Jones Knocked
al mY door
~Nou can't communicate with
anybody" he aaid. "Nou are IN our
charge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
MRS FEEDERS OWN STORY

tectiyes had crswled under our
house and bad been listening to ev.
erY thing we said
Il vas about oclock the morning
after Mr. Fielder lefi me. when De
tectivea Jones and Carroll IL
learned their names iatsr1 knocked
at my door had dressed Ruth
my baby She vas playing on the
floor. But ! was oaiY partially
dressed myself was very much
embarrassed You understand. I
waa In my bare feet except Tor a
pair 81 bedroom slippers. NJ room
was In disorder had thrown a
wrapper around me asked the
men 30 stop outside for a fes mo.
msuts until l could finish dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

men again and again that I had not
said u, and meant nothing. But
they Kept coming back 90 the same
question again and again. eannot
describe how I felt.
| cant recall very much more. !
don't think there was very much.
That viii be enough for your paper
won't ~ am very tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Merchants ara MaHufaetarers association
,. the story sek VINO spoke
y, ana relentless brutality % organized bio business
r. sreand story Of Charlie Fedsrs wife you Keep
hs.ins fsSts ln your mind:
ga Fielder general e-aanser % American Fedora
80 u Labor s sethnkiaa sorkingwan. has.
=. srs worked les Anaesa for four years
la Arssss ce1tered IN the Merchants
s- Is allied with the city a struggle
$3.50 ne working
TAI sesss criminal aSysr nStorious for his
s-s evers othsr criminals ne
fer Big Business Anarle
the object o. speeai amnesty big
o. ha legitimate activity o.
nnsn savaaeY attacked - the Loa Angeles
during his absence from tire city
~ of
ths ~Thira Degree"
ssss ur, sas required medical She confined
" dsya
rs following Mrs Feeders story 81 her experiences. Tor
s1 TIRE les Angeles star
ssansy paHSionatey
~ hands u Eari Rossrz back 90 her:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
FOR AND AGAINST

Two reports. one in favor Of the
pond issue of $4,000 for the con
FRACTION of masonry dam TO en-.
ahrRe the city'a water supply reaer.
vuir and the other against a $4,000
bond issue for the construction OF
steel bridge on 10Th ny N H.
spanning the RaYonna PARK rn.
vine. were filed by the taxation
committee OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

COLUMBUS. ". Nov 2. Yegg.
men early today dynamitnd the
safe 81 the Merchants aud Far.
mers' bank at billiards. no miles
north of here, took 81 900 IN coin
and currency. and escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

There are 300 acres 10 be- seeded
IN the Ashland reserve aud 500
acres on Cat Hill. where the fire
swept away the chapparcl and
snow brush and left ideal ground
for seeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

MEDFORD. Ore. Nov. 2.-The
local forestry officials are making
arrangements TO at once regeed a
portion Of the area Va the Crater
national forest. burned over last
summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
SIXTH BABY 10 nAwso SUFFICIENT"

WAUKEGAN m. Nov. 2.-Froderlck Cfombe. "a good
Roosevelt man told that the aork
girl baby at his h0methe sixth child daughter
Sufficient" said he solemnly. babys name
y am good Roosevelt follower explained chill
dren for ciroumHt enough that's Why
named the baby Sufficient II plenty
inherit a fortune get a raise"