davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Women's Woes.
Putnam Women Are Finding
 Relief at Last.

It does seem that women av more than a fair share of the sches and pains that afFict humanity; they must "ksen up," must attend 10 duties tn sp te of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, ihearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with rscking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body Keep the Kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of . remedy flor kidnsys only that helps snd cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people yoa know.
 Mrs. Apbouse Bo0rcier, 5G Smith .b rect, Putnam, Conn.,, ssys: My kio- reys were di,ofdured for about seven years. Sly back vas very isme, I bad a.ea,isches and st rigbt could not sleep well. Finally difficulty with the kid- nc secrei ions set ip and my condition wss anything but pIesssnt. BeinR sd. " ed io take Doan's Kidney Pills, l pro eosaa boz at. Dsesser's Drug store. 4 iew doses of this remedy brought me re- lied sEo l continued it's use until the pains in my back entirely disappeared. During the years which nave since pass q t.ete has been bo return attack of my trouble and 1 therefore recommend Dosf's K idoey Pills highiy."
 For sale hy all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Miibarp Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole ssents for the United States.
 Remember the ame--Dosn's and take no of her.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

A potato Is pufato this fall. with re tafl prices hanging around Si 40 per lushel new and the prospects good that seed potatoes no larger than banty eggs will fetch s or more per bushel hv next April.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
4 Serious zpreaieameut.

"IIow can he afford to keep m au- temohlle:ss
 He cant. but he has to keep one to prevent people from finding out that he is too hard up to afford it."-Ghics go Record Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
 huaainaa . peIusien.

wfl1ie-Fafher. what does hugging n defusion meaag Father-Well. my boy. young MT Strong Is an instance. He thinks your sister Clara Is only twen- fy-tWet
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

Graham bread takes its name from the fact that in the year =t194 a Con- neetieut doctor of the name of Sylves- Of making bread from whole wheat or brown four. He gave lectures and wrote books on the subject. and So much emphasis. did he lay on the new bread that from that time on to the present it has been known as "gra- ha m 2.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

l he fact neasiS emphasizing frequent. v that aIi of this effort by cereal SF,e. eiAiiSfs along the line If developing atsle prolific types of grain is of Mtfle use unless aiong with it go instrue. ton and praetice which viii keen up the fertility of the soil So that il can produce the extra yields of grain with out depletion. On any other haSis isa- creased yields of grain can mean only an accelerated exhaustion of the soil.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

One of the few orebarSiists in the up per aiissiSsippi-M MisSeuri valley region who will this year market crop ef apples Is . E. Miner. in Fremont. the southwest county of Iowa The value of the crop, which iias been gath cred within the past few days, IS paced at close to S1a.Ooo. He has this yield pot by chance. but because he adopted western methods of orchard care and precaution and isst spring smudgea his orchard with crude petroleum ID fire pots designed foT the purpose Last April during the ID~GGorable freeze thousand oil pots were kept blazing ID tftls orchard. and things were adfip ID the orchard while the thermometer registered as low as 2. degrees Fan renheit outside This cesf nice ssfh of Entsaey. but il was worth the pe'fs- leum. the returns in apple Aales eois- pensafins for the outlay many uiiaes oser. This mans success in the instance cited is tusf another example Of Nhaf can be accomplished where defermifaa- fion and intelligence are combined Co effect ths accomplishment of . gwen object
 True. it.s m old fashioned plant. bnf for the housewife who has little uine 10 give to 6oricuifBse the geranlum E one of the most satisfactory II IS | thrifty grower. free bioomer. no pesis bother 1t. while if one gets slips Of the finest kinds beautiful bi0nsom euecu may be secured. The requirements are rich sou and plenty of wstee and sss- shine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
hn First vsyaes.

The old sailor came along with . baeket Of tar.
 swhat are you doingY gasped the oeastck passenger feebiy.
 Pitching the deck. sos.~ responded the naIe. with . deep sea saluta-
 ~P1fchiaG the dsck? Great Scott; lsa'f 1t pitching enough already r- Chicago NewB-
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Its pscuIisrity.

.nid you ever notice anything Funny about his conversation
 Funny? I should say net There's absolutely no point to it."
 That's the funny part of 1t. Having no point to 1t. how is 1t that he bores so quickly?"
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

The King or dirt road drae not oniy i've rood results when used on hign- ways during the spving and sunn
 vhea they ere in . meaiy condition fos- lev,ne z r.sn. but shen used e siasay e nnddy roads h the late faH Jes' prsos to . freese-sp. Giving tnsn 2 trpaeueot ct this tiDe sDooths oosa IL Aunps asd azls up tle hesss asa
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

Iris far better to love and be pooI than be rich with m empty heart.- Lewis Norris,
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

rE'S aad makeS smooth and sirm foundation fer the winter snow.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
;ss,>

waisef-WiA you have conee, nff pfner-Sur~. Bring ne . large oemi- lasse.--<.hicneo Record -Heraid
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

4
INTO the suite Ike 81 eydone, and began to
throw things l'. The trunks hen ne
stopped long enough To- telephone for bag
gage man.
I've figure ,- .ut," he shouted as he
slammed up the receiver. 1t 5 costing US
tw9 dollars and sixteen cents every minute
We stay here. A-5 .se re going to move IN a
minute
IESSE l. SUTER. who works in the Post
Office Department. took a trip last fall
through the mountains of Kentucky One
day he cane ac-. an old mountaineer and
began 10 cues him about the people in
that section. following Is the conclud-
rlg part Ct rl. -..ISrn:
DO the De.--. .ut here do much drink
ilg.~
Only nou .-5 them.
How often "a. you XIII a man out here: .
Only ono
TAlESWILSn\. S..retary Of Agriculture,
knows p-e.-s mach Ill there IS to know
4 s5ocr trces. Vegetables. and soils; but he
doe not shine French scholar. Accord
-gly he Va ~ vintage when he pre-
S-e1 a q dinner . -ae Cosmos Club where
Many Of the @ were delivered IN
French
Al tne speak. we're distinguished SCI
1lS,S. and rles .H.'- On subjects OF an
-os--lse nature. Nature llv. when their re-
1--ss Were IN fr.- .l. they were puzzling to
G Secretarv.
Finally par rIarlv defnonstrative
''gi--l,llan began ak about fields and
.1e.ardS and E.r -. improve them accord
-g 70 modern ....- He was applauded
s.e-al traes, an ..u he came To his per
-a.r, which Wa- II long words and set
Z WITH many pow III gestures, the hand
-yp,-g a-l cheering grew 50 bOisterOus
IA, M Wilson -Elt II incumbent OH
- - 20 lon II the demons ration Of approval.
s-e g9t q late starr m he handclapping. he
| -ss-l- q, !, Whe rest of the asse1nblage
/ TAG Quoted dow
+, ~ you knsH --iv what that fellow
| ~ a-a. . .uend Of the Secretary
( IA -l lie Frenc.~r Lad taken his seat.
100, 10, o. . admitted Nh VII
4 ", app -.l because everybody
/ n Gong n. wanted 10 be polite
| ~ @as saying, explaincd the friend,
I -. you Were r.. best Secretary Of Agr-
/ 's n The Wa-
/ l-.'-Ap { AOk#DODi is d great baseball
+ IT, iid is an pert in all the slang
[ AnoTn =. bowers OF the game.
| :. :a- .. the d.aag games Of the season
haslinEr.a he sat next to a little
1 s- Hlo, pe- . gingerly on the edge
! .-1,, "a-e-el every play with breath
/ sfe>,- A. oa. -rage Of the game, a
l - neg L. steal home and was called out.
--Sa The decision aas close one. In a
/ ts -.--iei,s. however. il WIS noticed that
5--gI' .ggI' alter -aggug the runner, had
ing The dispute that followed among
e-.0s a. TO- The Justice IF the umpire's
! gg55..--', me l'.t.e maa leaned over 10 Nor
/ -lr:I --il asked lu egleakg voice:
/ ~ You kindly inform me whether the
arr-,.., ; cropping the dtll yitiates the oc-
is q \ Ill The baseball -afk ever heard"
| ate" "''l@''a at,rrWarl that took the
L L .'ilEk 5lE SENATOR HALE Of Maine has
| md p.l +'LFer q the smell u tobacco srnoke.
' a- ~.'1 ,t-a IN his Iresence his friends DO not
e-- llelr cigar. ''''-'-' ~ ''''
| 1'6AE SMITH OF Geor,i., b..lie,es b;s
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
NATIONAL TOPLINERS

elected to the Georgia Legis-
lature, was a power in politics
because of his sterling hon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
EVERIS ANSON HAYES, a member {

EVERIS ANSON HAYES, a member OF
II the House from California, has been
known among his colleagues as the boarding
house keepers friend because he made
a big pile of money growing pruneS.
n the ewes Of some people, seat IN Con
L gress is merely an opportunity tor the
man who occupies it to accumulate much
money in wavs that are devious and queer
When Representative James X Mann
WAS in the thick of his fight for renonlnat1on
in his district in Chicago, voter approached
him boldly with the request for git OF flVe
dollars. AZ
Look here. my friend said Mann, [
can't give YOU any money. In the hrst
place. | haven't got 1t to give. and III the
second there's a law against handing Out
money to voters.
This had 10 effect on the visitor, VINO
lowered his request to two dollars leeu
that two dollars." he pleaded.
I'm sorry. but | can't help you, an
swered Mann. Why, Just look at this
thing from a financial viewpoint suppose
there were twenty-five thousand voters IN
this district, and each one had to have two
dollars. If | could give it to them under the
law. that would mean an expense OF nifty
~Ob, what do YOU care?" asked the visit
or 1aving his hand fanliliarly on Mann 5
knee. You can get it all back when you
90 down to Washington
Holm WESLEY GAINES OF Tennessee
was in Washington not long ago taking
about his plan 10 publish some OF the letters
he received from his constituents WITCH ll1
Wa, = member of the House
II, Lott -a1-S
DEAR Mr.. GAINEs.--I am a farmer IN y, yore
districk and | have built plg pohu. I.;r
send me sum Govlnnent puIllro9S' 81 MN
raise a big sight OF them
And this IS the reply Mr- Games sent:
Ian, informed by the bureau Of fisheries thaI'
hill the Government furnishes the people
80 - .,,e Il is i1nDosSible for the bureau to
f,-Ifi vo,r request. because, unfortunately
bullfrogs do not lay eggs
~oLO\EL IAAIES GORDON, VINO was
~ limited States Senator from MISSISSIPPI
for sixty davs and sgnallzed his term oL sJi-
vice bv making brilliant speech loI tIC tii
,l,oIiti0n Of sectional feeling between 'H( -
North and the South, was once acGuSe'l VI
.,.,1;,.;,,- IN tho. assassination Oi~ Lincoln
II ,,-,s IN Montreal, Canada, when a a
-,,.ri was offered for his capture as a IGSull
at 1
,,ro,.;,,g that. although he was ACQUAINTED
pp.;,I, Roorh he had had no part IN the crime
cENATOR BAILEY Of Texas VINO one oliIJ
- ,,rornised his constituents that ne would
never wear a drcss suit, IS thinking oi pI
a residence on Connecticut-ave-' the oaPi-
1aI's fashionable street
SECRETARY OF IF sTATE IA dio,bHa{s 1M3H; unds3 %R9
him that silence is golden and g1nl gaFTiI'y : the the
sore, Io Of rbonl for deaf n1utcs in Pennsyl-
wanna.
CHARLES X. NIXON, assistant h1ndsone Ssrnr.
~ tarv Of the Senate, bought handSo,,,' ana ,',,r
hat and the morning after making the punr- p.nc
oisse as, I droppcd it out Of his window on the
third floor 6f an apartment house which has
Not being dressed and having MOI NOBODY coy
v,;,bin cali nixon went to the telephone aIll .
callrJ for a messenger boy from telegiihPr, a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

estv When he arrived at Atlanta, he wa
invited to luncheon at swell hotel by an
other member OF the Legislature
Sneads' host nonchalantly passed him the
bill of fare. Sneads held it before him as i
studying it intently-
Well, how does that bill look to you!
asked the host, unaware Of his guest 5 inabil
ity to read.
We'll, it may be all right, replied
Sneads. slapping ii down on the table; bu
YOU don't catch me votin' for it till | know
more about it,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
By James Hay, Jr.
LTCrnk NL-kDNCk. the
arhurr - Insurgent

auburn haired insuTgent
iron Kansas. tells of his first
venture n the hotel line IN the national Capl-
taL
When he arr7E. ! IN Washington as new
Congressman. h. +llt that he had the earth
n ? Sing and tha- money and expenses were
minor considera--an- Accordingly, he went
~ The most exclu--ve hotel he could find and
took an elabora-, suite Of rooms
So gorgeous were his surroundings that,
when AIrs. AIur6oe,5 appeared on the scene,
she asked him wha- The charges were
oh. don't l-rl..r. replied Murdock u11-
concenedlv. u guess they're all right.
Al any ratt. 81. suggested, You d bet
te- 90 down an5 .~h The clerk.
! few minute later he returned. rushed
INTO the suite ike 81 evclone, and began TO
throw things ir-. -ne trunks Then he
stopped long IN -c. To- telephone for bag
gage man.
I've figure ,- aut," he shouted as he
slammed up the receiver. It's costing US
tw9 dollars and sixteen cents every minute
Ne stay here. AMI we're going TO move IN
minute"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

CHARLES K. NIXON, assistant ,5sone 1eCno
~ tarv Of the Senate, bought hall'l9o,,,o SUN
hat. and the morning after making tno P1 The
filsf fbir fnoT h,% d an apartment house which has
no elevator. ,ohodv
caIleI ~Il for f mtssrnger boy from telegraPh ;,,
o14ice The bov arrived and Nixon told MN Mn
EIilp to 90 down and get the hat, which still lay
:" How much is that" asked Nixon "iien
the messenger returned ;, -a;d the
Anything you choose to give, 1aretand 1arp md
how enlRilv: but want you to under Ial'i y
I'm a messenger boy, | amt no retriever
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
cECRETARY OF STATE KNOX,

- impresses on al the diplomats, undel bl
him that silence is golden and gaTruhty the ti,e
source Of many international troubles tI Is Inie
n9rron OF = school for deaf mutes IN feihiSyi-
va1lia.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

y the House from CaIlIOrn1a, Has I
known among his colleagues as the boar
house keepers friend" because he n
a big pile of money growing prunes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

I 'EAER SENATOR HALEof, Maine has
and w. l,,.f q the mell II tobacco smoke,
-g!, ~ - ID ms preaenoe his friends DO not
IL oAIIIH ol Georgia believes his
apic and crown. I'D others in It's sense Of
story r. -,- pyI'leal honesty, and he tells this
loggf 5l-iy isTner named Sneads. who.
1 could neither read nor write. was
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
FOLLOW ONE COLOR SCHEME
Advice From Writer Who Should b
an Expert on Art of Dressing
Economically.

1t seems strange that more women
who must practice economy in dress
ing do not follow a distinct color
scheme. | find it best to use the same
color for a year; then have a change
for the sake of variety. In this way
all of ones accessories correspond
and a much better effect is produced
for the same expenditure Of money
The best" afternoon gown may be
worn with either the summer or win
ter hat and yet look as if they were
made for each other. Girdles, collars,
and parasols may always be made to
do double or triple duty, and yet al
ways be exquisite taste. This idea is
not new, but it is surprising how sell
dom we see it carried out by the wom-
an of moderate income; more often
we hear the explanation that the blue
gown was chosen because 81 haven't
had anything blue for an age" and it
is accordingly worn with a brown coat,
tan gloves and a black hat.-The
Housekeeper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
GIRLS WHO TALK AND SEW
20 Learn to Converse n Keep Her
Fingers Busy at the Same Time ,
Is a Graceful Art.

One of the most graceful arts that a
girl can acquire is to learn to o n
versre and keep her fingers busy at the
same time. There are girls VINO can
talk we'll and girls who do neediework
well, but they rarely combine the TWO
accomplishments skilfully.
One of the secrets of the art is TO
avoid doing in public any piece of WORK
which requires close attention. BE
clever at accomplishing a good deal by
always having on hand certain kinds
Of work, or work at certain stages,
which admits of its being done more
or less automatically, and let this oc'
cupy your fingers, which will busily
do a lot for you, while o make your
self agreeable conversationally to one
or moIe companions.
Remember that courtesy requires
You to give the person to whom you
are talking, or who is talking to Jou
your first interest and attention anc
that your work must be the secondary
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
MEMORIAL OF A DISASTER

Located near the margin of a beau
tiful and romantic little lake, in the
Golden Gate park, San Francisco GAL
stands n handsome marble
In a way it is a memorial mohu.
ment," being an enduring souvenir o.
the fearful disaster that visited san
Francisco in April, 19O6-earthquaKe
and fire. These beautiful and grace
tul Italian marble columns-the base.
and surrounding entablature anu
frieZe. have interesting ASSOCIATIONS.
Formerly they constituted the orna-
mental front entrance to the palatlai
residence of the late A. N. Towne
railway maEnate. who for many years.
made his home in San Francisco. his
mansion stood on California street
on the very summit of the fashionable
and aristocratic mob Hill" At the
time Of the great disaster. the build
ing was reduced to a vast heap OF
Wreckage by the flames. 10
say the front entrance entirely es-
capped both the violent earth shock,
and the consuming flames. Inc quake
did not crack or shatter the marble
work, nor did the fire blacken the
highly polished stone.
For several years the facade stood
untouched. Recently, work was com
menced in removing the mass or de-
bris preparatory to rebuilding. Mrs
Towne presented to the city OF Son
! Francisco the front portal Of the once
splendid residence, with the prov1sd
hat it should be placed somewhere
in Golden Gate park as an enduring
souvenir of the great disaster.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
WILLS A FARM TO MONKEYS

Two pet monkeys are the sole heirs
Of DR.. ]. B.. Zudzense, who died at
Sparta, Mich. To them the doctor
leaves his farm, valued at $4,000, as a
home for the remainder of their lives.
According to the will Mrs. Sellers, the
doctors housekeeper, may have a
home at the farm if she takes proper
care of the monkeys. When DR.. Zud-
lenses wife died two years ago the
monkeys were gloomy for weeks.
They had been in the family for 10
| years. About five years ago, when the
doctor was living here, he kept the
monkeys in a cage in the front yard.
A neighbours boy was in the habit of
teasing them. One day the boy woke
up the neighborhood with his terrible
screaming, and his grandmother ran
into the room to find the two monkeys
on his chest biting and scratching
him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

give one an ample choice-mallnes,
especially those hat are w~aterproofed.
are very useful and the fashion Of
drawing maline over the feather trim
ming to keep it from blowing about
is sensible and pretty as well as thor
oughly appreciated.
In f%ashioning the trimming for such
a hat, folds and pla1tings or other com
pact arrangements of the fabric used'
are altogether desirable for they are
not easily d~isarranged. The hats or
| silk braid and silk hats with velvet
facings are often simply trimmed with
big bows made Of taffeta or corded
silk. A single strip of silk is split
along the center, lengthw1se, hemmed
at the edges and stiffened by thrust
ing a fine wire in the hens. A single
large NOW and collar made OF two
wards of silk, which makes a strip
four yards long, is all the trimming
required. Its great advantage lies IN
the fact tina 1t may be taken on,
freshened. pressed and replaced on
the hat.
There are any number of pretty and
inexpensive fancy feathers to choose
from and they are all made from the
plumage of domestic fowls or birds
that we may use with a clear con-
science. Wings always make a smart
trimming and h big ornaments,
many of them in Persian color1ngs
n designs, are destined to be a great
help to the amateur milliner in turn
ing out a creditable and useful hat.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
TURTLE THAT CAME BACK

While billiard TnrOcHmortOn was
bathing in Green Pond, in Upper
Montvflle, n. j., a swapping turtle that
he had lost twenty-five years ago re-
turned to him. He long had mourned
his loss but he mouTned its return
still moe. Throckmorton was having
his daily swim when suddenly a toe
of his left DOT was caught. and held.
He tried to shake off his new attach
ment, but 1t refused to let go. He
swan to the shore, almost fainting
from pain and .exertion. A COIL chisel
and a poker were necessary to make
the snapper let go. hen the follow
ing inscription was found carved on
| the shell: III. T, 1855" Why" gasp
ed Throckmorton, 81 made that IN a
pet turtle when l was fifteen years
old
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
OYSTER CATCHES MOUSE.

One of the most remarkable mouse
captures ever recorded was that of an
oyster in the larder of an establish
ment on Colchester, England. which
took place recently. The mouse was
searching for food and nibbied at the
dainty morsel presented to view in
an open oyster shell. The result was
disastrous, the oyster closing its shell
and catching the mouse by the ose
as in a patent trap. Attention was
drawn to the capture by the squeak.
ing of the prisoner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
GRIM FAMILY DINNER PARTY

A remarkable reason for divorce
las come before the court in Chicago.
It was the plea of a man who said
that he wanted divorce because his
wife set plates on the table at Zach
meal for the deceased members Of her
family, and not satisfied with this, she
held imaginary conversations with the
deceased during each meal, and con-
versation generally relating to the
quality of the menu, OF to striking IN
cidents in the lives of these relatives.
The man averred that these ncann
proceedings got on his nerves-he had
peculiar chilly and creepy feelings
and that his life had become a verita-
BILE burden. and he prayed the relief
q divorce assures. The court took
| the matter under consideration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
HOW MYSTERY WAS SOLVED

The story of a woman's strange pre-
sentiment, which led to the discovery
of a child who had disappeared from
her home, comes from ~Lavenham, in
Suffolk. England. All attempts to find
a child of three named Gladys May
Bradbrooke had failed in spite Of the
efforts Of the police, who had searched
two days and dragged three ponds.
| On the third day Mrs. Welham, a
n%eighbor, had a presentiment that the
child would be found in a disused well
some distance from the village. A
search was made, and the child's body
was found floating in the water, which
is ten feet below the ground level.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
SELLS HIS BODY FOR $50

With less thar a fortnight to live
negro who killed Clara Rosen, at Fort
Madison. Ia, and who was hanged at
the state ~penitentiary, sold his dead
body to Prof. II. j. %lIOove, professor
of anatomy of Drake university, Des
Moines. 1t is said hat Junkin re-
ceived $50 for his body. During the
few remaining days that he had to
live Jurkin spent the money for such
good things to eat and smoke as the
rules Of the prison allowed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
GOLF LINKS AT TlEN1SlN

The popular Scottish past1me of golf
now seems to have Its advocates in
every civilized corner Of the globe.
and in most cases the associations are
governed by the rules laid down by
the Royal and Ancient Golf club Of
St. Andrews. The above illustration
shows a golfer in the act of. putting
on the eighteenth green Of the Tient-
sin golf links in China The tallest
figure on the right Is presumably his
opponent with two native caddies be-
hind him, while on the left is another
native holding the flag which marks
the green until the player has holed
out.