davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
BAKED APPLES WITH NUTS
Method of Preparing Fruit Furnishes Agreeable Change for Appetites
 That Are Failed.

Black walnuts, butternuts or nick. ory nuts are best for this. For a half, dozen large apples a cupiui and a half of nutmeats will be required with tablespoonful of sugar allowed for each apple. Chop the nutmeats fine and add to the sugar. Core large, fine apples and fill the cavities with the sugar and nuts. Place them in a dripping pan, not too close; pour a cup of boiling water into the pan and bake in a quick oven until the apples are tender but not broken. Take up carefully into a glass dish, pour the juice in the pan over them, and, by the way, the baking should not be done in tin, which darkens both ap. pies and juice. Whip the whites of two eggs to stiff froth, add three ta. blespoonfuls of powdered sugar, flavor with lemon or vanilla and garnish the apples with this. A preserved cherry set on the center of each meringue makes a pretty color effect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
SCIENCE AND THE FARM

Much has been said lately about scientific agriculture and intensive cultivation. Not little is being done to improve cultivation and increase the yield. But farmers all over the world will hear with pleasure that even the British Association for the Advancement of Science is giving serious attention to these problems. At its Sheffield meeting this year two sayants announced "the most impor- tant agricultural discovery in fifty years"-namely, the discovery that there are micro-organisms that spoil and destroy the soil as pathogenic germs attack and injure human and animal bodies. There are bacteria that fertilize and stimulate plants. and there are bacteria that kill these use ful organisms. The bad and noxious agents may in turn be attacked and destroyed thus saving the soil and leaving the field free to the beneficial organisms. At the same meeting sev- eral scientific experimenters present
 cd results of the application of cleo. tricity to wheat. vegetables and fruits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

ms daughter Tn proper way. So she was as Mrs. Joshua Flint, but things change and men and women change with them. One day Josh was blown up by his own dynamite in cellar ex- cavation. He carried $50,000 life in surance
 Within a month Mrs. Flint began to have aspirations She wasn't so very old yet, and there were the wrinkle removers and the face bleach CTS and the fashionable dressmakers. She felt it her duty to do something for Florence. The name of Flint was changed to Flynt on the new cards Joshua became Joseph. The third-foor Hat was exchanged for a house. The street cars were exchanged for her own horses and carriage. Mrs. Joshua had hustled for money in other days; now she hustled for aspirations. Flor ence had very little to do with it be- yond her wardrobe and jewelry and being sent to college.
 And now the girl had finished her education and was coming home for good. She hadn't been spoiled at all. In way she was beginning to realize the false position her aunt had placed herself in. but it was not fer her to criticise. She was practically penni- less
 During her trips home she had heard mention made of matrimonv and titles and castles. and she had come to know that her aunt had schemes
 Chevalier Darcy couldn't have fig. ured all this out. but he figured enough to make him wish that some thing would happen before reaching the city. He was accommodated Miss Florence had just opened her lips to make confession to her aunt and take her scolding when there was q ear-end collision with another train It didn't amount to much-a crash and a jar, as that was not the roads regular day for blunder and a slaughter-but 1t was sufficient for the chevalier to pick himself up off the floor hrush the dust from his knees and offer his protection
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

ter. Some of the best known stars on the American stage, such as Kalich and Nazimova. graduated from the Yiddish stage.
 There are even dialects In Ytddish. Russia has several. and in some other European countries where Yiddish is spoken the Yiddish dialects differ from those In use in Russia.
 The foundation of the Yiddish tongue is German, and a poor quality of Ger man at that, with interpolations of words here and there from other Ian guages. A word of Hebrew Is used now and then. In Russia, Russian words are interpolated, and in this country the language contains large number of English words which, of course, would be unintelligible to the Yiddish speaking person in Russia.
 There Is another Yiddish, however. used by the Jews of Turkey, Morocco and other parts of northern Africa. This Yiddish has Spanish instead of German as Its foundation. The Jews in that part of the world are principal ly descended from those exiled from Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492. They retained their Spanish tongue. but in course of centuries 1t be-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
EAGER TO WORK. Health Regained by Right Food.

The average healthy man or woman is usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment.
 But let dyspepsia or indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden.
 "A year ago, after recovering from an operation" writes a Michigan lady, my stomach and nerves began to give me much trouble.
 At times my appetite was vora- cious, but when indulged, indigestion followed. Other times I had no appe- tite whatever The food took did not nourish me and 1 grew weaker than ever.
 T lost interest in everything and wanted to be alone. I had always had good nerves, but now the merest trifle would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question.
 T had seen Grape-Nuts advertised, but did not believe what I read at the time. At last when it seemed as If I was literally starving, I began to eat Grape-Nuts.
 q had not been abb to work for a year. but now after two months on GrapeNuts l am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives me no trou- ble now, my nerves are steady as ever, and interest in life and ambition have come back with the return to health"
 Read 'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
 Ever read the above lcttcrf A new one Appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of humar interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
YIDDiSH AN ODD LANGUAGE
Has Little Connection With Hebrew and Varies According to Country
 in Which Speaker DWells.
What is the Yiddish language?

What is the Yiddish language?
 Those who do not talk it nor under stand 1t haven't the slightest concep- ton of its makeup, and generally be- lfeve that 1t is Hebrew. But there Is no more similarity between Hebrew and Yiddish than there is between Es- peranto and English, except that the language is written and printed in He brew characters. It is unlike any Ian guage invented since the days of the tower of Babel, when languages were supposed to have been born.
 The Yiddish Is freely used in New York's East side, and in every large city in the country where there is a ghetto. There are daily. weekly and monthly papers printed in Yiddish. Yiddish poets have sung their lays from time immemorial, and are still doing so, and their books are published in the Yiddish language. Every large American city with a large Russian Jewish population has its Yiddish thea
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

In the seat behind the middle-aged woman and the girl with her sat Chev- aler Darcy. He had been sitting there for two hours, and he had fig ured out that the woman was no lady. That is, she had not been born to the purple. She was just a woman trying to be a lady. He figured that the girl was about nineteen, the niece Of the other, and that she was frank and in genuous and not trying to be anything else His eyes had told him over and over again during those two hours that she was good to look upon.
 Chevalier Darcy looked to he thirty years old He may have been ten years older. It was his business to look thirty and to size up people. For half an hour he had seen that the girl had something co her mind that she wanted to talk about. One would have thought the woman would have noticed it first, but she didn't. Her thoughts were busy with other things.
 Years before, when Joshua Flint and his wife came to the city, Josh was carpenter. He was a good work man. He showed the plane by day and mixed with politics at night. In year Josh had pull; in another he was a city contractor. The members of the Flint family didn't lose their heads. They lived in a modest way and they saved. Josh wore his old coats, and his wife never went beyond SIP for a ready-made dress. More politics more pull-mora money in bank
 Mrs. Flint's brother Sam, living in a western state, died. Before it was too late he consigned his daughter, Florence Benson, to the care of his sister She was a girl of fifteen then. The father had said of his sister that she was a hard-headed. sensible, say ing woman-inst the one to bring up
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
"Ring Of, PIease.n p

They were seated by the freside. dreaming of the future when they would be one; a winsome telephone girl and her fiance. The small talk finally drifted to the question as to who should light the fire in the morn. ing It was his opinion that 1t wau the wife's place to get up and start the fire and let the poor. hard worked husband rest
 After this declaration there was si- lence most profound, but only for the space of about half second; then the girl thrust out her finger encircled by ring and murmured sweetly, but firmly: Ring of. please; you have connected with the wrong number
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

surprising indeed are these results Tor they indicate that the yield per acre may be increased substantially oy the use of electric wires and cur. rents properly directed. Science can do much for the farm in several wava It can add to its prosperity and com. iort' and 1t can make farming inter- esting and attractive to ambitions young men and women enter,n IT acuve life. Back to the soil" will acquire new meaning in the light or such scientific discoveries and suv. gestions as we have indicated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

came jargon with Spanish as the basis
 The real Yiddish is called Juedisch. Deutsch. or Jewish German.
 While some writers of Yiddish claim that the language has grammar, the vast majority do not pay the slightes, attention to grammatical rules, and construct their sentences just as fancy seizes them.-Rehoboth Sunday Her aid
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Progress in Railroadinq.

Yes" said the lady whose dress case is covered with strange foreign labels, the way railroads run now. labels, the way railroads are run now adays is a great improvement oyer what they were 50 years ago"
 But surely you had no experience as traveller 50 years ago." says hel friend.
 T don't mean that But nowadays don't you notice, when there is wreck 1t is always had at some point convent ent to a cluster of farm houses where the victims can go for coffee and tc get warm?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Parnell.

I never saw a brayer man than Par nell. The story of his downfall is one of the most pathetic in history. There is a rumor that Capt O'Shea said to Gambetta: What are we go. ing to do with Parnell? He is get ting to be great danager to the country" And Gambetta replied: Set a woman on his track" And the woman, instead of betraying him. fell in love with the patriot, and that was his undoing g.-Recollections of Mrs. T. P O'Connor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Magnificent Roman Scrolls.

The Roman scrolls were adorned with bosses of gold or gems, and their leaves having been smoothed with pumice were scented with cedar oil
 The Byzantine emperors were great patrons of books and the 'the Byzan. tine coatings" or bookcovers were fla. nous for their magnifloence; they were of gold. silver. copper, gilt, set with jewels. and these massive tomes were carried in imperial proosssioua
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Russia's Growina Population.

This years census of the Russian empire adds another five millions to the population as enumerated in 1908. The czar's subjects now number 1G0,- 000,000 and increase every year by 2,500,000 despite wars, epidemics and internal disturbances. As there is no lack of cultivated soil in Russia there seems no reason why this big annual Increase should not continue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

Society, surfeited with every pleas ure that money could buy, has at last found new way to amuse itself. It has taken to swimming. and like the small boy who has a secluded little pool back of the old mill to which he steals whenever he can escape from school, so do rich people build their own little pools to which they can re- tire when the routine of dances and dinners becomes irksome.
 During the last year many of the wealthy have built out-of door pools on their summer estates, pools that are surrounded by pergolas, loggias and tropical gardens.
 But Miss Gould Is going to have the finest of them all Directly opposite her handsome home at Irvington she is having erected a magnificent bath house which is to contain not only a huge swimming pool, but small baths and showers. The luxury planned for this bathhouse reminds one of the baths of imperial Rome
 Building Beautifully Designed. Constructed of red brick, with gran 1 ite trimmings, the building will be 138 feet long and 68 feet wide. The front which will be of Doric design, will be two stories in height. beautiful shaded walk connecting Miss Gould s mansion with the bath will lead to a flight of marble steps. Back of the granite pillars at the top of the steps will be three massive doors of oak and plate glass. AS the doors swing out. ward, the guests will find themselves in a spacious lounging room where
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16
Abstinence Necessary.

Did you ever note how a dog, even a puppy, will avoid meals once in a while and then promptly recover ap- petite? Indian youths, as a part of their training, were compelled to make long journeys through the for ests while abstaining from food In the feudal days of Japan the child had the same ordeal thrust upon him for his health's sake. The Indian and Japanese today furnish us Americans mute types of endurance
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

dow of your cupboardlike bathroom, and imagine you were batting or Palm Beach?
 Did you happen to bump your head on the medicine closet which projects over the end of the tub as you scram- bled out to the floor, which felt for all the world like a cake of ice?
 If you did, how would you like, just for change, to take a bath in $60,- 900 tub?
 Perhaps you may have that privilege some day if you should be fortunate enough to receive an invitation from Miss Helen Miller Gould, for Miss Gould is having erected on her beauti- ful summer estate, Lyndhurst, at Irv- ington-on-the Hudson, bathtub that will cost that amount of money.
 Just think of the plumbers bill if anything should happen to go wrong! What the plumber might do, however, evidently has no terrors for Miss Gould, who planned for a private bath that would excel any other of Its kind in the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-16

EW YORK.-Did you plunge into the foot and a half of Croton that all but over flowed from your four-foot bathtub this morning?
 Did you float on your back, gazing up tt the rays of the sun, which didn't fil- ter through the
 stained glass win
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21
BakertOn.

| will try to give you a few
items as there hasn't been any
thing in the paper for long
timefrom here.
There is not much news now,
it is like the money crop not a
very large one.
Lawson's Bottom is having the
biggest meeting that it has ever
had. There have been ninty-five
professed faith in Christ up to
this writing.
V. F. Parrish who has been
working with the Empire Bridge
Co., at Glasgow, is at home for
a few days.
James Cole was here a few
days ago. Jim is still looking
after the interest of Adair County
News.
Nearly everybody and his wife
goes to meeting this week.
G. M. Dillon went to Burkes
vile to day after his little sor
Alex.
We have a Is or 16 foot rise il
the river, lets of boats but bust
ness is unusually dull.
There is protracted meeting
going on at Burksville, will
about 20 professions to date.
J. F. Lloyd of Becks Store, ha
been visiting his daughter Mrs
is. 7. Irwin at this placelfor
day or two. s gsd
The election is over and som
one is beat.
n has been tolerably cool 70
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

1t seems that there will never
be any let up in the doings of
night riders. Last Wednesday
night they destroyed two tobac-
co barns in Brucken county, one
belonging to w. O. Bradford, the
other owned by Geo. w. Kinney.
The riders were masked and also
their horses. They used coal oil
in destroying the buildings, fore
ing merchant to get out of bed
and furnish it. The men who
owned the barns are strong pool
ers.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

six precincts reported, Edwards
carries Bell county by $50,
Tomrkinsville, KY, Sept. 10
The total vote for Powers in
Monroe county is 1853, for Ed
wards, 287.
jamestown, KY, Sept. 10
Russell county complete gives
Powers SIT majority over Ed
wards. 2iJ
Columbia, KY, Sept. 16 The
full vote of Adair county: Pow
ers 1,273; Edwards, 345.
Albany, KY, Sept. 16 Pow
ers' majority in Clinton county
is SIT.
The above dispatches are from
twelve of the nineteen counties
composing the district. Sixteen
of the nineteen gave majorities
for Powers. The three counties
carried by Mr.. Edwards are
Laurel, Pulaski and Bell.
The official court is not likely
to make any material changes in
the first reports sent out.
The full vote of Adair county,
by precincts, is published on our
first page.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21
DirigO.

Mrs. Waller Hurt and her
brother, Ray McClister, Gadber-
ry, were at ]. w. McClister's at
this place last Saturday and Sun
day.
Our town was full of drummers
last week. They came three and
four in a bunch.
Alice, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Finis Stotts, has
been very sick for the past few
days.
Skies Wheeler and family,
Sparksville. were at Matthew
Wootn's last Saturday.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the spelling at Indepen-
dence last Thursday night was
a success. Ten Schools were re-
presented and all spelled well.
While witnessing a game of
ball between the Chestnut Grove
and Sparksville teams at Breed
ing last Saturday, ]. NJ. Camp
bell was accidentally struck with
a ball, and as result he now
wears a very black eye.
/! Miss Mary Cooley Wootsn, of
Sparksville, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Woot-
en-, Of this place this week.
j. M. Campbell sold a cow to
Granville Estes for $25, He then
bought one from J. w. Campbell
for $25.
J. w. Campbell sold a calf to
Mrs. Marian Norris. for Sc.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

the last two nights which will
give people very bad colds.
On last Wednesday Mr.. j. T.
Patterson one of our best citizens
and Miss Hama Baker Baker, one of
Big Renox bellies were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony.
May their joys be many is the
wish of their many friends.
Roy Helm will soon leave for
Florida, where he will teach the
next year.
Mrs. Kate Williams and son,
Huber, are visiting in Glasgow
this week.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

The Independent Democrats of
Tennessee have Endorsed the can
didacy of Capt. Hooper, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor.
1t does not look like a reconcile
alton will be brought about. With
the Independents supporting
Hooper, the indications point to
a Republican Governor of Tenn
essee. This state of affairs can
be charged to the present execu-
tive of the State, Ham Patter'
son.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21
Misses Lizzie Hancock return
ed home from her uncle Henry
Henson's one day last week.
Ruby.

Cutting tobacco is the order of
the day.
Mrs. j. E. Bragg of Cave City,
and Mrs. E. K. Bragg, Sparks
vile, were visiting the family of
R. G. Wilson one night of this
week.
x. w, Scott of Ruby, and Rob
ert Royse of Rugby, attended
childrens day at Society Hill last
Sunday.
Mr.. Muncie Coomer, Breeding,
was the guest of B. L. Harvey
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harvey and
daughter, visited the family of
w. ]. Bean Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hundley
visited Mr.. Arthur Royse Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and
little son, of Sparksville, were
visiting at R. G. Wilson's Sun
day.
Muncie Coomer was the guest
of Hadis Harvey Sunday night
Mrs. X. w. Scott and little
daughter, Ruth, were the guest
Of Mn. w. J. Bean one day las
week.
x. w. Scott did business a
Breeding one day Of last week
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21


1t looks now like the Demo-
Gratis have an excellent chance
to win the Presidency in 1912.
Tie Republicans are torn to
pieces throughout the country,
and the likelihood of them get
ting together does not look favor
able at this time. Taft has his
enemies, Roosevelt his admirers,
and if these two statesmen fail
to agree upon party measures,
the G.. O. P. will get left.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

The local option contest at
Lebanon was decided last week
in favor of the drys. At the
election the vets won by thir-
teen majority, but the County
Judge and two magistrates, all
wet men, decided that the cleo
ton was illegally called.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

Replying to statements of Re-
publican members of the Balm
ger Pinchot investigating COM
mittee, Representative James M.
Graham, a Democratic member
of the committee, declared the
minority members did not play
politics, and did only right in
making public their report.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

Judge James P. Edwards, of
Louisville, has formally announ-
ced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

Complimentary notes of the
candidacy of Hon. Jas. Garnett
for Attorny General continue to
appear in Kentucky papers, show
ing that his aspirations are favor
ably looked upon by the press
throughout the State.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

For the first time in thirty
years Democrats Of Maine elect
ed a Governor Monday of last
week. The Legislature is also
Democratic. which means a Dem
ocratic United States Senator.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

Mr.. Taft says the Insurgents
are just as good Republicans as
the Regulars and are entitled to
the same recognition and will re.
ceive the same from him in max
ing appointments for office.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

The State Fair was immensely
attended last week and the
management announces that it
was a great success.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-21

members of the society during
the remainder of their lives.
Their ages range from 70 years
up. There are L 300 acres of the
finest of land and it is valued at
S15O,OOO.