davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

been recognized by Photographers and will be real words" in the diction- aries.
 Tt means to digest thoroughly" said the sexagenarian. "A manuscript on morals may be 'Fletcherized.'
 MT. Fletcher was loath to believe that the "superman" of ages to come would be able to scorn food and de- rive his nourishment from plain air.
 q would hate to think of that com- ing to pass he said. Then he con- tessed he enjoyed what he did eat. Still, it might be done if man would get on the windward side of soup kitchen, and take deep, regular breaths," he added.
 The secret of correct living and right living Is possession by greater percentage of poor persons than by "malefactors of great wealth. MT, Fletcher said. He seemed anxious to correct an impression that he was votary of the midnight rarebit de bauch.
 "Rarebits are all right if a person wants them and if properly cooked and masticated." he said, but I take them perhaps two or three times a year."
 Mir Fletcher is firm in his belief that economic eating" will revolution ize society.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
CAN'T COPYRIGHT CITY NAME
WiIkesbarre Is Denied Right to Ex. elusive Use-Government Makes
 Adverse Ruling.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-This city's ef- forts to have its name copyrighted has failed, owing to the decision of the register of copyrights in Washing ton that the city has no legal right to the sole and exclusive possession of its name.
 The register of copyrights says in his decision:
 We beg to say we cannot possibly think of any way in which you could secure for the city of Wilkesbarre the exclusive right to it's name by any pro- ceedings under the copyright law. There does not seem to be any prin- ciple of law which insures to a city the exclusive right to it's name. The post office department has authority to name a post office whatever it sees fit"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
TAKES MUCH PRIDE IN FARM

this two weeks outing for young girls of the New England cities.
 The vacation house stands several hundred feet back from the street, a stone wall, over which vines run riot, separating the lawns from the hign- way and the trolley tracks. Painted white and shaded by fine old trees, 1t is an attractive place.
 A large open hall from which the stairway winds to the second story, is the principal feature of the first floor. There in the early summer and as autumn comes on a fire burns in the large fireplace in the evening. for the east wind makes the evenings and night cool along the north shore. The hall is furnished with plain mission furniture, and after the supper is over and before going to their rooms the girls tell stories or sing.
 The dining room, which opens from the hall, is long apartment furnished in light colors, and the big family of sixteen girls surrounds the one long table at whose head is Mrs. Fannie
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
There Miss Helen Prick Entertalns Groups of Working Girls for
 Two Weeks Rest.

Pittsburg-All summer long groups of girls, everyday girls have been en- tertained by Miss Helen Prick in her summer vacation home on the famous north shore. Near the end of su- burban street car line running through Beverly, Mass, stands the comforta- ble farmhouse where this only daugh- ter of Henry Clay Prick has gathered the working girls of many New Eng land cities for two weeks vacation. They have come from the cotton mill towns, from cities where the shoe fac tories are the chief industries and from the great carpet factories, all of them working girls of various nation alities. Daily Miss Prick has gone over to the farmhouse from Eagle Rock, the Prick mansion at Brides
 Tossing, couple of miles away, often
 making two and three visits a day, so 'eer an interest does she take in
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME
FiIiaI Affection Lost Sight of by tho Small but Enthusiastic Lover
 of Football.

Among the spectators at match between the Blackburn Rovers and the Olympic was a little lad about nine years of age. Though the boys knowledge of the game may have been limited, his notion of correct play was extremely robust.
 "Go it, 'Lympic," he yelled. Rush 'em off their pins. Chatter 'em. Jump on their chests. Bowl 'em over Good for yer Mow 'em down. Scatter 'em, 'Lympic."
 When his parent neatly "grassed" one of the opposing forwards, the youngster expressed approval by bawling, Good fer yer, owd 'en," add ing proudly to the spectors, "Feyther 'ad i'm sweet"
 "Yes," said a nearer, but he'll get killed before the games finished"
 q don't care carrot if he does," said the boy-London Tit-Bits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
So Declares Memphis Beauty Who Divorced Phlladelphian.
Mrs. Keith Donaldson Compares Northern Man With Those from South, Especially Texans
 Foreigners Inferior.

New York.-Mrs. Keith Donaldson, at the ripe age of twentyfour years, will never, no, never, marry again She says so herself. The ideal man does not exist, she declares, and until he is produced she will devote her. self to the care of her child, the ac- commodating courts of Reno having relieved her of her husband former Philadelphian.
 Two years of married life have taught her the wisdom of the ages, and no man need apply, unless-yes, there's a string to the declaration. There is chance for a Texan. For, says the lovely divorcee, my fortune came from the great and glorious state of Texas, and if the same state can produce a man handsome, strong, chivalrous and steady, I may be pre- vailed upon to change my mind"
 Mrs. Donaldson was Miss Evelyn Willis Hunter of Memphis, Tenn. A great beauty she was much sought after in every city, but the dashing Philadelphian carried off the million dOlldl DiioC, anu lllt WcuulIS lOOh place in New York, April 25, 1906. The couple went to live at the St. Regis
 Differences arose between the young pair, and separation followed. Then came the divorce, and Mrs Don- aldson went abroad. She has just re- turned, with her views of men un- changed, and, if anything, more firmly rooted in her mind.
 It was rumored that she was en- gagged to Robert Dula, but this she de- nied emphatically. Why" she de- clared, he is only nineteen, just a nice boy, and the brother of my friend, Mrs, Townsend Horner. I shall never marry again.
 T returned from abroad the other
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Horace Fletcher, Arch-Apostle of
 HypermastiCation, Talks.
Details Dire Effects of Christmas Dinners and Thanksgiving Tur- keys-Finds That Poor Are
 Good Eaters.

Chfcago.-Christmas and Thanksgiv- Ing turkey, cranberry sauce and the long list of victuals that go with these staple articles have been responsible tor more loss of life, energy and abili- ty to the people than all the great battles of history.
 Thus does Horace Fletcher, arch apostle of stication-meaning in plain English, the worlds foremost advocate of the theory of thoroughly chewing food-denounce overeating, especially the extent to which the practise in indulged in on national holidays.
 Not only that, but the Sunday din her is more directly blameable for Blue Monday" than is the proverbial
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
MEN UNFIT 70 WED

day, where l met several men, but none approached my ideal of what a husband should be.
 When abroad 1 studied the con tinental gentleman and found him away back in the field when it comes to racing with southerners-and es- pecially Texans. He does equal north ern men. though, I must admit, but the northern men, either customers or Westerners, are not fitted to be hus- bands. I think every northern father should send his son south for a fin ishing education in gallantry. He will learn much that will make him fitted to compete with the hundreds of for oigners who come here to New York md break into the families of the
 ich.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
FASHIONS IN WEST AFRICA

the emperor's birthday, and invited the chiefs of the different tribes to it. What was his surprise when he saw these native gentlemen appear with his stolen telegraph wire twisted round their illustrious necks. The higher the dignity the more rings of the wire were round the neck
 Inquiries were soon started in the outlying villages and it same to light that the white china insulators of the telegraph poles had become earrings. A young lady of the highest distinc- tion in native society wore a rubber heel hanging from her nose, and young man who was a well-known dandy wore dangling from his ears pair of beautiful pink silk garters
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Head ache

"My father has been sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. will give you the privilege of using his name. '-E. M. Dickson, II2o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
 Pleasant, Palatable, Potent Taste Good.
 Do Good Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
 10c, 2oc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gem
 uine tablet stamped c CC. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. a2S
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Little Myra Explains.

Little Myra Lee had been in school but few days when her mother had occasion to write a note to the teach CT, and signed herself Mrs. Kent. Thinking she might have misunder- stood the child's name, the teacher asked an explanation.
 "Oh," said Myra, with a charming ly confidential air, you see, my man. ma got married again but I didn't."- Lippincott's.
 Lippincott's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Biq Animal Ambulance.

New York.-The largest automobile ambulance ever built for the trans portation of animals has been put in commission by the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami. mals. It is a gift by Mrs Russell Sage and has three decks and a ca. pacity for carrying 200 dogs and cats
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
In the Grand Stand.

Stella-Do you understand base ball?
 Bella-Perfectly but why does that man run so hard with nobody after him?
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Lucky Girl.

q thought she was engaged to be married to a genius?"
 "She was. but she got a chance to marry butcher"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

The spinster is handicapped in one respect She can't tell all the things she knows the way married woman can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

1 believe in trusting a man when I have got man I can trust.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18
Mail Clerks Know Nicknamee

round the town at the tail of a cart hence the name Whipshire, almost unknown to the present generation. >o~c~o~O-~-o-o~~~o~~-~~
 Selfer, well-known worker at both the Central Young Women's Christian association in Chatham street and the Lawrenceville branch in Butler street in this city
 The girls, rooms are very pretty and each girl has room to herself. dainty paper covers the wall, each room being different On the floor is pretty light blocked linoleum There Is a white enamel bedstead with dresser and chair, also white, and sim. pie white curtains hang at the win. doWs.
 On the side of the house fartbest from the street is a large. roomy piazza with settees, swings and ham, mocks, where the visitors spend the greater part of thelr vacation
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

Many a fellow does all his betting with his mouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Union Hill car at the Hoboken trolley
depot roughly n ungraciously used
Mayor Charles A Mohn very much in
the manner of a football. He was
picked up by the crowd and deposited,
right side up. on the platform. He
would not censure the company for the
jam. believing that the snow had
had caused them trouble with their
schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
COUNCILMAN ANSWERS CHARGE.

PLAINFIELD. Dec. s.-Answer TO
the charge that Policemen Francis
Bateman and Thomas O'Gorman were
appointed regulars by Council Monday
night in order to bring them under the
tenure of Office act before the incoming
of the new administration in January
has been made by Councilman Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

lent of the city, who is to be sentenced
Friday next for the killing of Wesley
Tall Chief. an Indian. during a bar
room brawl in Trenton. Brehler claimed
he shot In self-defense Inc was con-
victed of second degree murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
MAY HAVE TROLLEY FREIGHT.

LAMBERTCILLE, Dec. 9.-The Com
mon Council has passed the ordinance
kranting the New Jersey and Pennsyl-
tnia Traction Company the right to
IA tracks and carry freight within the
u. This franchise had the approval
yS.t most Of the business men of the city,
1 Doviding better freight facilities be-
|Nvcen Lambertville and Trenton. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
ASKS LHNlENcY FOR SLAYER.

BODRENTOWN, Dec. 9.-Residents
Of this city are signing a petition to
the Mercer County Court for leniency
in the Ease Of Harry Brehler, q resi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

ward Cordeau. late of 161 South street.
this city. which ~bequeaths all of his
estate to his widow, Margaret Cordeau.
The will was made November Is. The
testator died November %. Besides his
widow there is surviving him q son.
Charles Edward Cordeau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Randolph, who said the members Of
the municipal body as well as himself
had been annoyed by the report, which
was unfounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
BEoUEATHs WIDOW ESTATE.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. s.-surrogate
Egan. Of Hudson county. has admitted
to probate the viii OF Charles Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
MAYOR ROUGHLY HANDLED.

HoBOKEN, Dec. s.-Several hum
dreds Of persons, trying to get on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

company will begin work at once lay
ing tracks and erecting a freight sta
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
me Verona Couch in Red or Green

h ~ z0-A Christmas special to home makers.
fA These easy and restful couches have solid
nv Az oak frames, plain tops, upholstered over
= sanitary oil tempered steel springs and
> covered with red or green verona velour; offered special
for Saturday at 5000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07
Neste Formiddag kom Anton nogIe Minutter for

Neste Formiddag kom Anton nogle Minutter for
tidlig til Musikundervisningen i Professorens Dagligstue.
Den gamle var sysselsat og fortredelig. For |tidligt?'
- sagde han = ,dog du er u~ndskyldt du har 10 intet
MementO mOri faaet endnu = Diet Kram kan man faa nok
af for sine Synders Skyld." : Han gk til EN- Sekretar
og aabnede en- Skuffe med en- bel Del Kostbarheder i
rode Saffians Futteraler. Han fremtog ct saadant og
aabnede Diet. Der laa ct lille Guldur, besat med Perler.
Put Diet Lommen, AntonP' : sagde han en- gnaven
Tone ,,det skal gaa godt, naar Diet trakkes op. Jeg gi-
der aldrig Sc paa Diet. Du g9r mig en- virkelig Tjeneste
med at beholde det."
Anton blew undselig over den kostbare Gave og
spurgte, hvad han kunde have mod Diet smukke Ur.
,Jeg kan like Sc Diet uden at argre mig = svarede
Professoren ,,det erindrer mig ON, hvad jeg hader ver-
re end Pesten vor jammerlige Respekt for storagtig
Tomhed. Jeg fix Diet af en- fremmed Prins' vedblev
han. ,,Jeg vidste, han var ct Fac. Han br9d sig
kun ON Trommer og Piber til cen, to!-een, to- Jeg
var dog Mar nok til at lade mig imponere af Fornemhe-
den. Jeg fantaserede ganske rprende for ham we'd en-
Hof-Soire. Facet sad hele Tiden med Haanden for Mum
den og gabede. Jeg saa Diet til sidst og endte med Tap
penstreg. bet faldt hans Smag. Jeg fix med ct naa-
digit Nix hans egen hpjfyrstelige Stegevender Spille-
mandspenge. Jeg bukkede n~aturligvis undertaking Ste
Diet for at smide ham den slet ~fortjente Drikkeskilling i
Aalehovedet."
Der var kommet ct Udtryk af Ham og Bitterhed i
den gamleK unstnersAnsigt, som hans Elev endnu aldrig
fr havde bemerket. Anton gemte hastig Uret Futtera
let og lagde Diet ned igen den aabne Skuffe. ,,Det er
like verd, jeg gaar med Diet UrP'- sagde han. ,,Jeg
er bange, De kommer til at Sc ond I'D, hver Gang De ser
mig med Diet. Men sig mig, kereste Professor !? ved-
blew han og festede sine store, bruno Dine paa ham =
yhvad kunde den stakkels Prins for, at han var saa dunn
og holdt mer af Tappenstreg, end hvad De spillede sa
r9rende for hamP
bet har du Ret !, Anton = svarede Professoren
med sit halvt vemodige Smil, der kledte ham saa godt.
- ,Nu kan du bare Diet trygtl : leg skal hverken argre
mig eller blive ond, naar jeg ser Diet din Hand! :
Ydmyg ydmyg skal jg blive at sige for vor Here!
= Er De saa tilfreds med mig, Deres acknowledged p
Han stalk Uret Antons Lomme og smed Kapselen hen
paa Bordet. nDu maa ingen Stads gore af Diet JuksP'
tilfpjede han. = ,Jeg puttede Diet kun ct gammelt Fut-
teral for like at Sc det".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07
uYndig og rig paa Fryd er Jorden p

Da Sanger var endt, MATTE Hr. Skade dog kiln
med allie Gesterne men Bruden s9gte nu at holde
med, at der like oftere blew skenket hans Glas. H.
vidste ogsaa gerne at tage Ordet, naar han forplumre
sig. Efter Diet fjerde Glas blew han gerne rprt og vii :
tale ON Ogden. ,Det er dog en- pregtig Ting med q /
Dyd?' sagde han = ,,naar vi kun altid havde en- s 4
Ven we'd Siden, der kunde puffe os paa Albuen 0g min {
os ON denl OGDEN er ogsaa en- god Tanke, mar nl
slaar sig lbs og ~ligeledes de syge og fattige. Der
Derfor holder jeg saa meget af de Sange fra yor uk
dige Barndom, baade de tyske og danske : Diet var j
ter venlige Albuepuf der tenkes altid baade
OGDEN og Ogden og de n9dlidende". Han havde
dog faaet sit Glas fyldt igen og greb Diet med Begejstrif
medens hansOjne ~begyndte at lobe over. = Der var =
Wise, som de tyske Svende altid sang paa svendeballe
= vedblev han ,,hvem der nu kunde huske den
blew altid saa honette, naar vi sang Diet sidste Vers; Il
der he'd Diet saa k6nt, at naar Vi barestens vidste, h
nogen laa og var bedr6vet, saa Wide vi give lam vor GO.
VIM.
,,Det er den ber9mte Sang af Claudius: i, Am Rho
am Ehein" " sagde Professoren ,den code Cla4-
dius og hans Landsmend har rigtignok der, som sedyan-
Zig, taget Munden lidt for fluid af deres Dyd. Mener
De like nok Diet, Hr. Skade? Paa den Made kunde maa
10 altid glade sig we'd ct Glas Vim for man kunde 10
sagtens altid faa at vide, hvor der laa nogen og sur
mulede'.
,Det er ogsaa sandt! Diet har jeg aldrig tenkt paa"-
udbrSd Hr. Skade after livlig men Diet har dog altid
klinget saa honnet saa inderlig honnet'. Han TOR
rede sine 0jne og t9mte sit Glas.
,Jeg tror dog ogsaa, Folk var virkelig meget godgp-
rende den Tid' tog nu Bruden hastig Ordet Jog
naar nogen havde en- Skr9beligHed, hjalp man ham til
Rette, men br9d like Staven over ham,. Hun fortalte nu
ct Par Smaahistorier fra sin Barndom, som vidnede der
ON. ,Og saadan er, Gud ske Low, Folk endnu her til
Lands den Dag i Dag tilf9jede hun.
ia, ia! min s6de, magelgse LeneF' udbrSd Hr.
Skade nu begejstret ,,det er sandt hvert Ord, du siger:
der er like saa dydigt ct Folk til Verden som vi Dan
ske vi er nogle v%elsignede, allerkereste, s9de MEME
skier allesammen du er Z. og P. min code Engelr' =
yTys, tvs, min Venr' udbrpd hun ham men Diet
.hjalp like. ~.
For Diet siSer jeg Dem, min erede Bryllupsgest"
vedblev han og somfavnede Professoren ,,havde hun
like taget sig af mig, havde jeg, min %Salighedl drukket
mig ihjel og nu staaet paa min Bryllupsdag som en- Syire-
CAST og fordrukken Humid for vor HERE = som jeg nu
staar for DEM. = Han svingede starkt.
Bruden og hendes Frender var synlig f~orlegne men
den gamle Professor CAV hastig Samtalen en- munter Ret
ming og greb smart Lejligheden til at sige Farvel, idet han
opfordrede Anton til en- Spadseretur udenfor Porten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07

,,Du skal Sc, Anton! den Kone faar endnu dog ct
Slags Menneske af dit store Geni p sagde Professoren
kort efter da, de gk sammen we'd sorte So.
Anton var noget ilde til Mode over Hr. SHADES Ad-
fard og havde hidtil gaaet tavs we'd Professionals Side.
,,Mener De virkelig' spurgte han -ytror De, saadant
ct gammeluagtigt Menneske med graz Haar endnu kan
rive sig lbs fra, hvad der saaledes er blevet ham til
Vane?
bet var like godt andet p = svarede Professoren.
yJeg er ogsaa ct gammelt Menneske med graat Haar -
og jeg har mango dumme Vaner'
,,Men dog ingen saa slemme'
bet we'd du like. Jeg kan have dem, der er verre,
ON like verdens 0jne, saa for mig selv og' --han
tav, og de gik begge en- lid lang stille we'd hinandens
Side hen ad Stien.
bet var en- skarp Decemberkulde. S9en brusede sort
med hvide Skumkredse. Stien var ode, og Diet begyndte at
blive m9rkt. De h9rte nu en- stark Plasken i Vandet tact
we'd dem, ledsaget af ct Skrig. De skimtede en- ~kvindelig
~Skikkelse, der syntes at have styrtet sig ned fra den h9je
Sti og nu kemepde med OGDEN.
Anton, som svemmede godt, sprang straks I'D for at
redde hende. BSlgerne lukkede sig over dem begge.
Den gamle Professor stod forferdet paa Yderkanten
af Stien- han raabte ON Hjelp men der var intet Men
neske at Sc j Nerheden. linden han vidste, hvad han
Wide foretage sig, kom dog Anton igen til Syne og svsn-
mede til Land med ct ~afmegtigt Fruentimmer.
bet var netop saa lyst at de kunde Sc hendes Ansigt.
bet var ~dSdblegt, men hun rsrte sig, og der var sikre
Tegn til Lv. EN- Vogn = spring efter en- Droske p -
sagde Professoren. yJeg skal imidlertid faa Lv hende
og bringe hende hen til Vejen skynd dig"
,vampyrenr" = udbrgd Anton ,,hende, jeg blew
bange for den Dag, jeg kom til Dem"
,,Lige megetl skaf kun en- vognt" svarede Profess
soren. ,Vampyren er dog ct Menneske skynd Dig.
Anton lob.
,,Vampyrr' = gentog den ~ulykkelige Kvnde med
lallende Tunge og var ~pludseig bleven redkindet =
,hvem kalder mig Vampyr7 bet kan han SEW we're, unge
F~ortsettes.