davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-08
THE NEWS FROM RAUM

Corn is looking fine.
 We are having plenty of rain down this way.
 Mrs. Eb Shipman, who has been very sick, is reported better.
 George Keeland and two children of Ur6anette9 have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.
 Charley Goforth was called over near Berryville to see his father William Goforth, who is reported very
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-08
Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies of boyhood No pies now ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No. It's you. You've lost the strong, healthy stom- ach, the vigorous liver, the active kid neys, the regular bowels of boyhood Your digestion is poor and you blame the food. Whats needed? A complete tonlng up by Electric Bitters of ali or gans of digestion Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, owels-Try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and ap- preclatlon of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. soc. at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-08
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

SOUTH BOUND TYR AIMS. Lv. Green Forest 12:15 a. m. TRAIN No. Ar. Leslie 3:40 D. m. !" Heber 6;54 '' Searcy S:35 '' Kensett $50 '' /" Little Rock 1l:O0 " Via St. L. l. NJ. x s.
 TRAIN No. B Ly. Green Forest 9:20 a. m. Local for Leslie NORTH BOUND TRAINS. Lv. Green Forest 6:24 D. m. TRAIN No. 2 Ar. Eureka Spr'gs 7:1S '' Seligman S;55 " Neosho 10:I0 's Joplin II 80 a. m. Kansas City zoo Via K. c. s. Ky
 TRAIN No. 24 Ly. Green Forest 12:15 D. m Loc for Eureka s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
Hope could not speak.

hope cOulQ not speak.
But l am not going to leave him
more than a competence; no, he does
not deserve that I should give him
ease of circumstance; but I have a
will form with me, and tomorrow l
will fill it up. 1 have planned what l
shall put in it. l will not be harsh; l
will be just
And you will be ever so much hap
pier, dear Mrs. Saville."
Happy! Do you know, 1 doubt if
1 know what happiness 1872"
THAT is very extraordinary"
as it? Have you known much hap
piness.
Hope SCENE to think for a moment,
then an indescribable sweetness, sud-
den light, came into her eyes,
II have known glimpses Of great
happiness; of smaller happiness, Of
ten; of bitterness and sadness, now
and then"
"A varied experience for so young a
woman. By the way, never think Of
you as girl; yet you are quite young
Il see and feel that. Now let us read
the English papers which came this
evening. l was glad to see them; for
the post at these out-of-the-way places
is always uncertain!"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07


A dozen men in the wilderness up
beyond the gateway of the st. Law
renee where the shreds of civilization
fray out against the barrier OF the
great North link up the world with
the wilderness of the Atlantic and the
wilds of the Arctic regions. They do
it with a wireless key and the mes
sages they receive and send pass over
barren wastes where no man lives and
land wires have never been strung.
A dozen there are who serve as
operators; others of the repairing
crew and the supplying department
come and go, but these dozen men are
year after year held practically pris-
oners on the bald cliffs of Labrador
and Newfoundland before the key of
the wireless, They send through the
air the tales of ships that come and
go, reports that may interest ST..
Johns or Montreal shipping ex-
changes; relay from the one to the
other the meagre commercial mes
sages that must pass from dealer to
fisherman; send down to the land
telegraphs the occasional news of
shipwrecks and sea sufferings that
find way into the papers. At Battle
Harbor Gordon Sprackling, young
Nova Scotian, Is the Marconi opera
tor, and Leonard Stephenson his en-
gineer. Compared with some of their
fellows Sprackling and Stephenson
are fortunate in the environment of
metropolis.
But the wireless men are far from
the maddening crowd even at that.
To reach the wireless station requires
nice training in alpine climbing. a
sure foot and an undisturbed sense of
balance. Here, in a cleft below the
summit of the cliff is the wireless hut
and in this hut less than two months
ago events occurred which need re-
cording. They should be recorded be-
cause they measure the stamina of
the men who work the wireless in
this cherries country.
The polar ship Roosevelt worked
her way into the narrow harbor one
sunny morning, and while the town
seethed with excitement Commander
Peary climbed the crag to the wire
less station to interview Spracklin. He
told the operator that he wanted to
send to the world below his account
OF the discovery of the north pole.
He believed that he could put it on
the land wire at Chateau Raw down
the coast, but the wireless man at
Indian Harbor had told him that the
Dominion government had abandoned
that land wire since last he had come
down from the North and he must
use the wireless. Could the wireless
do It?
Spracklin said that it could. Then
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
nUTPOSTS OF THE
= THE
''YlRELHEss"

he called the man at Belle Isle over
the strait hundred miles away, and
told him to pass the word along the
line that there was big work ahead
The word was passed down to the Of
flee of the management in Ottawa
Spracklin worked twenty hours out OF
every twenty-four for five days alone
and unaided save for the relief his
engineer gave him while he was eat.
ing his meals. Spracklin and all the
others pounded the key during those
five days, not knowing at what min
ute the spark would fail because OF
the strain pnt upon the apparatus.
Spracklin would send two, three or
four thousand words, then stop. Each
succeeding station, below would re-
ceive, then forward this amount, and
not until 1t had all been put upon the
cables at Cape Ray would the next
installment be launched.
Here is how Peary's story was zig
Jagged down the coast through the
air to the cable end From Battle
Harbor it went southeastward across
the Straits of Belle Isle to the sta
ton situated on the northern tin of
the island of that name. Belle Isle
relayed to Point Amour, back to the
westward and on the southern tin of
Labrador
Point Amour sent the message to
the east and south again to Point
Richie, on the west coast of New.
foundland north of Bay of Islands
From Point Richie the spark iumned
westward once more and across the
Gulf of st. Lawrence to Heath Point
on the island of Anticosti. The fina,
jump was back again to the New
foundland coast, where at Cape Raw
the message was put on the cable.
Not for many years will the men
who sit on the tops of crags in New.
foundland and Labrador and send
through the air to the world below
the news of ships and of men have
such task to perform.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
HOW INSECTS BREATHE

Curious System Of Tubes That Run
the Length of Their Bodies.
Landlubber animals have lungs and
sea creatures have gills. But insects
have neither one nor the other. They
have a complex system of tubes run
ming throughout the whole length of
the body, by means of which air is
conveyed to every part of the system.
AS they are destined to contain moth
ing but air, they are strongly support
ed to guard against collapse from
pressure.
This support is furnished by means
of a fine thread running spirally with
in the walls Of the tube, much in the
same way that a garden hose is pro-
tected with wire. There are generally
two of these tubes which run the
whole length of the insects body.
Many flies, as larvae, live in the wa
ter. Arranged along each side of their
bodies is series of exceedingly thin
plates, into each of which runs a Sc
ries of blood vessels. These plates act
and absorb the oxygen contained in
the water. The tail ends in three
featherlike projections By means of
these the larvae causes currents of wa
ter to flow over the gills and= TINS
their efficiency is increased.
The gnat also lives in the water as
larva. But it has no gills. There
fore it cannot breathe the oxygen in
the water, but must breathe air. This
is done by means of a spicade Situated
at the tip Of its tail. Indeed. the tail
is prolonged into little tube. The
larva floats along head downward In
the water with this tube just above
the surface to enable it to breathe
After some time it is provided with
two little tubes which act in the sauna
manner.-Chicago Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
THIS WINTERS DINNERS,
Courses Will BE Fewer, but win
Include All the Luxuries.


In a way dinners are to be simpler
this winter than before. They are not
to be composed of less rich or lu1urt
Gus materials Indeed, the use Of lux
uries in food will be of greater vogue
than ever, but according to the pic
ture, the simplicity will be present in
the form Of fewer courses and les
elaborate of dishes.
Dinners will begin with one Of the
hundred canapes, with caviare Or with
oysters. The grapefruit as an opening
course for dinner is quite out Of 1t
1t comes first to the luncheon table
frequently, but when it figures in thu
dinner it is as a salad. And salads Oh
any sort must be removed as la
as possible from the ornamental Vari
ETY.. Above all, they must not Dc
mussy or messy.
Yet this appearance IS not 10 W
avoided if several kinds of vegetables
for instance, are collected in the SALAD
bowl. Three vegetables make the very
limit of those that may be employed
and included in the three Is the j"
tuce that is the background.
The French vegetable salad, to %
sure, consists of several kinds. But Il
should not make it's appearance IN d
formal dinner of courses 1t is TOT d
luncheon or for dainty home dlnnei'
which consists of but soup, a enop
with a vegetable, salad and a llsn'
dessert with crackers and cheese
Wines, it goes without saying mu''
be of the choicest variety TO lofln .
harmonious note with the simple uln
ner composed of Neutrality-suspicious.
cal as that may seem. And the pleas
ant custom of serving an hour "
after dinner an imported mlnsia
water will be more popular the CIV
ing season than ever. A snor' 'u
after dinner a dryness OF tne .n'
is often experienced, and this lllu .sm.
water is a refreshment at SUCH ~
to be appreciated. 1t is also ~ ~
garded as an excellent digestive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
Poetry and Prose-

"What a beautiful sight II d. j.
Bates, to see your two lltlle ", ,,ds
WAYS together!" the summer w. d,
exclaimed, in an ecstasy, OIL ~ n.ts
proach of Bobby and Tommy ,ors h
hand in hand. "Such Drotnei"
as rare as it is exquisite. :. 8
Mrs. Bates nodded in plea'''
sent. . tbeyn
II tell Ezry," she said. tina. Wv
as insep'r'ble as a pair o pan's'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
Not Literary.

"The late Frederick Burton was the
worlds foremost authority on the
American Indian" said Yale ethnol-
ogist. Burton was almost alone in
his field. There are, you know. so few
students of Indian lore. He said to me
once. with vexed laugh, that he
found it quite as impossible to discuss
the Indian with people as a Boston
critic found it to discuss poetry with
the girl he took down to dinner. The
girl was very pretty. Leaning her
dimpled elbows on the table, she said
to the critic:
"'And what is your lecture to be
about, professor
"T shall lecture on Keats he re-
piled.
"'Oh. professor she gushed. what
are Keats7"
A boys idea of hardship Is to have
to wash his neck and ears every day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

is believed that only through enlightened nd,..
shall find that state of things in which y M sm
impossible for anyone to be depraved or Door ua
There is no altruisn in trade building, and mere
the wear and tear while healthy industria, stands
the safest and sanest means, in the worksbon oilers
tory and marts of trade, in wearing away tho .ao
between the races and between the classes 'srrers
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

crimnology a science. This movement Is growing
day by day, flowing in like wave that is
beyond the power of man to check. The abolition OF
capital punishment is only small part of this great
movement, but part of mean Importance One hun
years ago death the penalty in England for
number of offenses and among others for
counterfeitng stamps for the sale of perfumery and
also of certificates for hair powder. We have made
some progress at least! We altogether more hui
than then
Let remember that two wrongs do not make
right, that the does not annul the murder by
putting the murderer to DEATH but instead makes 1t
double tragedy Some countries have abolished capital
punishment but it still remains "blot honor and
religion" That spirit which has abolished the
punishments of drawing and Quartering in the past will
abolish the punishment of death In the future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

earners. The Of the nations Is StreWn with
wrecks culture and dominating art exists to-day
nothing but fragments. There will be endur-
ing art and culture until the people of nation grow
I'D to them as whole and through adequate vocational
pride and skill perhaps certainly through par
asitism or partial views
Japan has shown us, Germany is teaching u.s. and
disointed national educational system is in need
proper articulation with growing vitaizing in
dustralism based upon melorism in the factory the
warehouse and the store but detached from tricky and
sorded forms of mere commercialism
It is the hope of scientific meliorism that mankind
has reached epoch of betterment by controlling,
conscious evolution acting with natural evolution and it
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
Not Materializins.

~ went to the spirituallas ~ #
TO find out if l had gnos' .oat !
chance 81 Of getting the sealskln CO.
want" :. eati@e
Dear me! Would you ..- a.
with nothing more mateiia ..r. Art
than a spirit wrap Bal1ilu
lean. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

country for the development of industrial odr.
outside the college university Thousands Of unu
leave school at early age with no trainin s
directly fitting them for the activities Of rf ~
the industrial world, where most of them will find th
work In the larger cities trade schools and conts
ton schools of various types must be organized w.
scope and character of their work will be varied ~
must be adapted to local conditions. In rura, co1
munties secondary schools in which the study q, 49,
rculture and related lines of work the dominant nu
pose must be organized But when these different t
of schools into existence, even in considerable
number, throughout the country the solution of tbo
problem has just begun. For the great mass of those
needing Industrial education the existing public schools
must furnish the facilities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

them for the pulpit the bar. Parents might as we'll
try to turn back the waters of the Niagara as to de-
eide what profession business their sons should adp
God gives to every a particular work he can do
and in the performance Of which he be happy but
the place which fill with satisfaction to him.
self and others is that for which nature designed him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
DON'T SELECT THE CH1ID's OCCUPATION
BY Rev. Madison C.. p

Many an ambitious parent forces bow N
become preacher, doctor or lawyer when
measuring dry goods would have been the
fittest thing for him to do, while, on the con-
trary, we find parents taking boys out Of
school at II to sell dry goods whose skill in
hair splitting, whose adroltness at parry and
thrust and whose fertility of resource in
every exigency show that nature designed
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

The fur trade of the world makes
use OF more than 100000 cat skins
every Yaan
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
NEED OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
BY Edwin q. co.,

Within recent years there has sprura
widespread demand for Industrial aauo ~
1t comes from the manufacturer nrofsas' Oa'
al man, mechanic, farmer and ednc.toS U'''ol'
dustrial education has probably dirpra =.
meaning for each of these types Of inain,l
uals. Yet all agree upon one thing, and n'
is that it is something not found in .do.s sui'
form in our present educational sra.'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
INDUSTRIAL RETIREMENT ESSENTIAL TO CITY.
RX n Edward Euler

Strange that we have learned to regard in
dustrialism with pride but shy at reference to
work" and trade" Art and culture we con-
jure WITH like fakirs in front of sideshow,
although we draw our food and clothes from
work and trade; while past history indicates
no future prospect Of the solid furnishing
forth of worthy national life with lack of
broad and wholesome respect for the wage
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07
REFORMATION AS A CRIME CURE.
By Casino q. ROmilI,

II IS now an uncontested truth that our
methods for dealing with crime have been
sadly defective We have regarded punish
ment only from the deterrent and retributive
standpoints, and have paid no attention
whatever to the reformative. There is
movement to try to help and reform Grimm
ais, and so by reclamation to cure crimes by
going to the root of the evil, and by studying
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

A boy is never as mucn us Is
to his mother in her sollv 4: D.
daughter. but he cant ne'1
not his way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-07

A boys idea of hardship Is to have
to wash his neck and ears every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06

Another indication of the proft-earn-
ing capabilities of these companies lies
in the prices quoted for stock in the con.
Germs that are looked upon more or less
as family affairs. Amoskeag stock, for
instance, was quoted week ago at $3.50
a share, par value sl0O, and two shares
changed hands at this price. The 500
par stock Of the Lowell Bleachery com
pany sells for 5000; the stock Of the
Dwight Manufacturing company, par
value $500. brought 81 $50 in the market
a few days ago. Androscoggin Mills
800 stock sells at $2o5; Boston Duck
company stock, paying 10 per cent, sold
for 1925 week ago, the par value
being $780, Pepperell 500 shares sell at
$305; Otis Mills 81 900 shares bring ST.
s52; Plymouth Cordage, 500 par, 10
quoted at s246; Cornell Mills sells for
SOS instead Of 800; American Linen Is
at par, and Boot Mills, Lowell, Mass,
paying per cent, is another par stock
Surprising them all is the Pacific Mills
company, whose $1,000 shares we're sold
in the Boston market recently for 49,
33C each.
When Henry F. Lippitt Of Providence
was a witness before the ways and
means committee in Congress to urge
that there be no reduction in the tariff,
Representative Clark asked If many
large fortunes had not been made in
New England under the protective sys-
tenn.
@That depends what you call large
fortune" replied Lippitt, who il him
self worth millions. Il do not think
many large fortunes have been made in
the cotton industry"
What do you call large fortune :"
q should call three-quarters Of bill
lion dollars large fortune
Don't you mean three-quarters Of
millioni" asked Mr.. Clark, in amaze
ment
NO. replied Lippitt calmly, "you
asked me what I would consider large
fortune, and say / would consider
three.quarters Of billion dollars, $780,
100000, large fortune"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
SISTER FOUND BY TELEPATHY.
Brother Kept Thinking Of Her She
Dreamed Of Trouble Befalling Him.

Brother Kept Thinking Of Her - She
Dreamed Of Trouble Befalling Him.
New York, Aug. e.-Andrew silagi
Is years old, an orphan who, on July s.
had run away from his foster father
spent a sleepless night lying on the hard
boards Of hallway on tire east side. In
his waking hours be wept and wished
that he could find his sister, Of whom
he had heard vague stores from the
man who had adopted aim.
On the same night his sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Roman Of New Brunswick, \. j.,
awoke from her sleep with an oyerpow
ering fear that something was wrong
with her brother, who had been given
away for adoption when taree months
old and whom she had not seen for Is
years.
These circumstances led to a reunion
after three weeks search. Brother and
sister met at the headquarters Of the
Children's society.
The boy, who was half orphan from
birth, was adopted BY John Wass Of
Hieksyille, \. J. It was stipulated that
he should not be seen by any member
Of his family until he was IS years old.
Andrew lived for 10 years with Mr..
wass. He was a good boy, but high
spirited.
One day while correcting the boy for
some prank, Mr. wass told MIN that he
was not his father and that his only
relative was sister. The lad several
days later ran away from home and
came to New York lie sought work
ursuccessfully and for several days went
hungry and slept in Railways, always
thinking Of his sister and wishing that
he could reach ner.
Robert Mcdowell found him in front
of his home on July and took him
to the Children's society.
Mrs. Roman at the same time was
making search for her brother. I'm
mediately after she got the telepathic
message, she went to find Mr.. Wass.
From him she found that the boy had
run away.
Mrs. Roman came here and was d.
reeted TO the Children's society. There
she found the boy. lie rushed into her
arms, crying;
ooh, / knew that [ would find you
| wished 50 hard for itlD
80 did |, dear replied Mrs. Ro-
main. Il felt your wishes all Of the
time.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
HER LOVE CUT TERM IN HALF.
woman's Devotion Kept Mysterious
Prisoner on His Good Behavior


Prisoner on His Good Behavior
Washington, Aug. g. What has hap
pened to the mysterious prisoner Of
Portsmouth since he was released from
the prison ship sonthey last week was
made public Wednesday.
Behind tale OF desertion, forgery,
trial and Imprisonment there shines a
story of the attachment Of faithful
woman, who stuck by her love in his
trouble and who is now his bride.
Three days after Charles S. Lauer
was whisked away in an automobile
from the prison ship, where he had
served half Of his seven-year sentence
on four charges involving desertion and
forgery, he was married to Miss Kath-
crime SEWN, Washington girl, whose
love and trust in the man of mystery
he said, was his incentive to the good
behavior and excellent service which re-
suited in mis- release. The couple were
married Saturday morning at Rockville,
Nd.
II am down here for a rest and to
plan our future said Lauer Wednesday
at Chesapeake bay. We are both happy
and am sure the day Is coming when |
shall be exonerated. Mrs. Lauer knows
all the circumstances surrounding my
conviction. We became engaged before
the unfortunate circumstances, but she
never wayered in her trust, knowing
that time would clear my name. We
are both Of an age when we would do
nothing without full consideration.
Lauer would not discuss in detail the
nature Of the forgery charges He ex-
poets ultimately to receive pardon
FIe gained the respect and confidence of
the naval authorities while in prison.