davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21
CHANG YIN TANG.

tanning. 1t has been unoccupipd for
the last year and IS taken unlurn5hoG
by It's neW tenant.
China maintains the largest staff OF
any legation in the United States, lay
ing at present no fewer than nine secre-
taries and attaches, which staff is like
ly under the new envoy to be still fur
Their increased. Mr.. Chang Tang, who
is accompanied by his wife and large
retinue of servants. comes direct from
Pekin, but has served his country in
Tibet and has made several previous
visits to the United States He is one
Of the progressiyeS of the present gov
eminent. The establishing of home
in the smart residence district and his
known desire to strengthen the bonds
of friendship between his country and
the United States are taken as evidence
that China will enter into the active
social campaign of the winter. III which
the diplomatic circle will play most
conspicuous part.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

The pan!a is It very pretty, beauti-
fully lurrod canivorous creature found
in the forests Of the eastern lima
layas. Ii is sometimes called the
"bear eat" Its fur is a rich red chest
mt above and a jet black below, the
tail long and ringed like a raccoon's
and its habits rather like those of n
bear. 1t sucks up water instead Of
tapping it and sits upon its launches
to fight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

positions. Thousands Of appoint
ments viii be made. Any man or
woman over IS, in city or country
can get instruction and free infr.
nation by writing at once to rhe
Bureau Of instruction, 200 HanIin
Building, Rochester, n. Y. NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government PAYS Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $780, and
Other Employees up to $4,000
Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

II our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell N. Herald Pyintery. 402
East WishkAH street,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21
S'Isi IS.s z (. r. i. Z ~ + + TSs'Is.
= :.
! Snapshots
j :
&
] At People !
j. =
]: !, Talked About !

..z..t4s:. ~. 4. i. !. :. ! j.
EIFFORD PIN
pN CHOT. whose
49, contr overSy
fS% with Secretary Bal
XXX ~ ", IS inger HIS attracted
3 so much attention,
has made lifelong
zIss9ssSa study of forestry and
is one of the worlds
a. foremost authorities
MSSsssAA.s ss on this subject. \
# native of Connect
'@ S4SsssSsS s1@Sg~'sssSW cut. he was cducat-
ed at Yale and then
'iffo"D riN''oi studied forestry in
France. Germany. Switzerland and
Austria. His first work in forestry
was begun about fifteen years ago on
the estate of George W. Vanderbilt.
He also served as II member of the ma
tional forest commission which drew
the boundaries Of the Cleveland forest
reserves.
He has been large contributor to
the literature Of the subject which
supplies his life work and has done
much in this way to bring it home to
the comprehension. He became for
ester under the department of ngricul-
ture on July |. 1898. and has gradually
perfected the organization of superb
working force of young men which
now covers the entire country.
In the south and the Adirondack re-
giOn of New York his plans for scien-
titic numbering ard reforestatiOn have
been generally accepted by those en-
gagged in the industry. 1t Is in the
great mountain regions of the west.
however. that Mr. Pinchot finds his
widest and most important field.
One of the most interesting foreign
diplomats to reach Washington recent
ly was Chang Yin Tang. the new Chi
nese ambassador, who is accompanied
by his wife and daughter and plans to
cut quite dash in society in the ma
tional capital this winter. He has
leased the home of the late Mrs Cotton
on Connecticut avenue. where he will
entertain. and some unique affairs are
to be given.
The Cotton home is in the choice Du
Vont circle region. a four story wide
front structure built less than ten
years ego and well adapted to enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
INTEREST IN
ART EXHIBIT
MANY VISITED THE Y. NJ. c. A.
YESTERDAY AND ALL APPEAR
ED TO BE HIGHLY PLEASED,

Interest in the art exhibition of the
Y. NJ. c. A. is increasing. Quite 1t
number visited the exhibit yesterday
and were highly gratifed at the dis
play The school children and asso-
citation members attending were given
an opportunity to vote for what to
them was the choice Of the collection.
Among the choices to date are the
famous Aurora" an exquisite panel
by Guido REM; The Wheat Field
an imported poster by Won Volkman:
Kuhuert's Lions Watching Their
Prey" and of course, Hcyenden's
Breaking Home Ties" which won the
prize at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition in Chicago.
The exhibition is open at the Y. Nj.
c. A. parlors from 10 a. m. to 10 D.
N. and will close Saturday night.
Let the children learn to appreciate
the good and beautiful in early life
and they will discriminate in after
years, as we'll as have perpetual
fount of enjoyment opened to them.
All are invited, both ladies and gentle
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
EXPERIMENTAL:
PLANTING BEDS
ARE SELECTED
FIRST MOVEMENT At REFORES-
TATION OF FLORIDA FORESTS
AND INTRODUCTION OF HARD.
WOOD TIMBER SPECIES IS COM.
PLETED-PLANTi TO BEGIN
SHORTLY.

The first movement toward refores-
tation Of Florida forests and the intro
duction of hard wood species OF TIM
Der, adaptable to all conditions, has
been made. Three planting stations
have been selected and the replauting
Of the young stock of the eucal, plus,
an Australian hardwood, which is
being produced in the government
tropical gardens near Miami, will take
place early in February.
l. n. Eldridge, supervisor Of the
Ocala and ChoctaWhatchee national
forests, has returned from a tour Of
the state, in company with Raphael
Zon, chief of sylvics Of the bureau or
forestry. Mr.. Zon returned TO Wash
ington. On this or three planting
stations were selected. This was the
purpose of the tour. The stations
comprise five acres and are located as
follows: Ocala forest. near Conner;
one a few miles west of Tampa, and
the third in the Everglades on the
Fort Lau0erdale canal
The tour was begun two weeks ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
Accommodations for patrons

and completed Sunday. Mr.. Zon was
highly pleased with Florida and the
Florida forests, especially the future
that can be made of them.
The reforestation work WI be ex.
perimental in the beginning. The
species OF timber to be introduced in
Florida as stated is native of Aus.
italia. 1t is credited with a very
rapid growth and is an excellent
species Of hardwood timber 1t is also
most generally grown in its native
country. below the frost line, and
hence its Introduction into Florida.
The new species is being success.
fully grown in lower California, where
it has an excellent record. The for
estry officials confidently believe that
The Introduction of the new timber
means much for the lumber interests
OF the state and OF the whole south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
North Hill Highlands

for the air u exhilarating, the view Is
euperb. and the situation is q tempting
one ail around for the man who wants
the right kind Of q home at the right
kind OF place among the right kind Of
people.
: 10 per cent. down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature E. w. GROVE. 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

Elegant new Singer piano
at only six dollars per month.
We pay freight on purchases
out of the city. Fine music
stool, scarf, and tuning. The
Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Caught the Crowd With Western

Caught the Crowd With a Western
Drama.
The W. |. Swain Show Company has
caught the public right. Another large
crowd was out to the big tent last
night to see Mr.. SWANS latest west
ern drama, The Arizona Cowboy"
which was presented by this excellent
company in way that would have
done justice to a dollar and a half at
traction. The company were all at
their best last night. The audience
was much enthused, as encore after
encore was given the members. A..
ter the third act the entire company
were compelled to take curtain
bow
Tonight the Life of Jesse James,
the Famous Bandit" will be present
ed. The way the Swain company Of
fers this play is entirely different
from that shown by other companies
the wild and woody scenes being elm
mated. A good moral lesson is
taught, plenty OF bright comedy runs
throughout the play, which makes it
very interesting. A large crowd is
looked for tonight, as the amusemen:
loving people here have got the Swain
habit of being well entertained under
big tent at extremely low prices.
Tonight the management has ex-
tended the courtesy to the ladies once
more, and one lady will again be ad-
mitted free with one paid 25c ticket.
Doors open at 7:30. Performance
begins at SIS. Free band concert on
the grounds at 7:15 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
ELK
COM NY

Lucky.
She's = lucky girl!
Tin what way?"
Her beau Is rich enough to keep on
calling, although Christmas is drawing
near"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
An Early Shopping Paro

An Early Shopping Parody.
If you're wakin' call me early-call
ME early, mother, dear.
Tomorrow1l be the busy day Of all
the shopping year;
OF all the shopping year, mother, the
busiest day, they say,
And I'm in the early class, mother
when lit comes to a shopping day
Last year l did not hurry to reach
the shopping streets,
And the Early birds-they had theiv
pick Of all the Christmas sweets
fingered, but it taught me a lesson
by the way,
And I'm in the early class, mother
when it comes to shopping day,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
Money! in Falls.

Il have made a lot of money this
year by aeroplane flights"
Il didn't know you were an avia-
tor"
Il am not. / am an undertaken"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom-
ach Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these dis
eases. For sale by all dealers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CACTUS DALLAS

The cactus dahlias are now well
established as one of the most orna-
mental types of border flowers for both
outdoor and indoor uses. They are in
expensive, easy to grow in varied sit
uations and offer a tempting variety of
form and color. They yield profuslon
of foliage and flowers few weeks after
planting, and so are particularly de-
sirable in filing in gaps in new places
or in undeveloped parts of old ones.
The double cactus dahlias are certain
lv among the most essentially deco
rative of flower forms. The curiously
recurved petals project from the heart
of the flower in all directions, and
display some of the most glowing color
tones Imaginable. The reds and pinks
are especially attractive in such varie-
ties as Kriemhilde, Countess of Ions
dale. Florodora and J. II. Jackson.
There are also several splendid yellow
and a few beautiful white sorts, While
the variegated kinds are even more
attractive than the self-colored ones.
The flower is especially good for the
amateur who wishes to specialize by
making a collection of varieties. The
type is of such recent introduction that
there are comparatively few sorts as
vet. A single plant will yield enough
tubers to set quite a space the second
season, so that such a collection has
great possibilities after two or three
years.
One can generally get from seeds
men and florists either tubers or young
plants in pots. The latter are from
cuttings and should be we'll rooted.
Both are satisfactory and each Will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

do we'll If set in fairly good soil and
given reasonable care. AS soon as
planted or when the plants are foot
high a slender stake painted green
should be pushed down beside each.
and the stalk tied to this when it
reaches height of two or three feet.
The habit of growth of the cactus
cahlias renders them essentially border
plants. They belong to the area along
the fence, wall or shrubbery, or they
may be massed to good advantage in
open spaces among paintings of
shrubs. They may often be utilized eff
fectively also to cover bare spaces in
plantations of young evergreens. They
sometimes go well along the back side
of the border garden, especially if 1t
has the protection of a fence or wall
near by.
AS. cut flowers for indoor use the
cactus type is probably the best of the
dahlais. The flowers are sufficiently
firm to keep fairly well, and their
forms and colors are sure to catch the
eye of the most Indifferent observer.
They mass effectively in rather wide,
low jars of neutral color tones.
The single cactus dahlias are less eff
fective for border use than the double
ones. They are very attractive as cut
flowers, however, having an orchid
like beauty that gives them distinction.
Lord Golf is one of the best verieties
of this type.-EXchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
DANDELIoNs IN THE LAWN

Do you know that cutting dandelions
out of the lawn for greens is like
pulling out the first gray hairs-two
appear for each one decapitated? Take
a dandelion clump up carefully, cut off
the heads, separate the roots and plant
them in a box of fresh earth, if you
would like to prove the reason of this
multiplying. Every little root will send
up new crowns and you will speedily be
convinced that such pruning is good
for it's growth! To kill dandelions you
must get at the roots by the use of
device which will make it possible to
get some deleterious substance into
the very heart of the plant.
For my part, I like to see the yell
low blossoms like golden stars over my
lawn. They have a brightness, a
sturdy Independent beauty that pleases
me- They will not spread very fast If
not disturbed, especially if the lawn is
kept rich and well cared for, as 1t
should be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
eoRTuLAcA FOR DRY GARDENS

The germ-like brilliancy of the little
flowers of the portulaca is not sur
passed by any other annual of low
growth. Unfortunately, popular as 1t
was in the gardens of our great grand
mothers. we seldom see portulaca in
the gardens of today. And yet there
is scarcely a better dr. weather plant
for flat bedding. carpeting and to fill
out gaps in walls and for rock work
in general. It's foliage is succulent and
a soft green, while the red, white,
yellow and pink flowers. like min 'ature
wild roses, produce a wealth of gor-
geous bloom. 1t is good plant to
sow in summer, for its seed does not
germinate until hot weather. Indeed,
ignorance of this fact has often led
garden beginners to believe it was not
coming up at all. 1t can be trans
planted in full flower.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

the best arrangement for flower grow
ing in plot of limited size.
Another mistake is to overelaborate,
thereby destroying the simplicity and
breadth of effect.
1 do not intend to enumerate all the
shortcomings of the modern small gar
den. Skillful planning, particularly
when applied to gardens of limited
size, includes economy of space, or in
other words, making the most of the
space available. And this is only pos
sible by giving proper consideration to
aspect.-Garden Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CACTUS

The cactus is one of the most easily
grown of all the plants collected. 1t is
cultivated mainly on account of It's
many weird forms. 1t grows with prac-
tically no care and no water, as 1t is
a desert plant.
The fact that so many varieties are
native to the southwest makes it par
ticularly interesting to collectors.
Burbank's spruceless cactus has re-
Gently brought the family into prom
inence. The commercial value of that
achievement has not been thoroughly
tested as yet.
1t is almost impossible to kill the
cactus when it has become established,
as treatment which would kill anything
else seems to be what this grotesque
plant thrives on,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

One way of keeping moist the soil
around growing plants during summer
is to spread freshly cut lawn grass
around the base of each plant. Notn-
ing makes better mulch.
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-24
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great |,
 North. Condensed,
 Information for Everybody.

The Iditarod how has a population of 5,oOO.
 The Panama A. B's figure on building hall.
 Iditarod gold is worth from SIPS to SIS per ounce.
 Nome and Fairbanks gold brings SIS.25 an ounce. | ODawson views of the Iditarod are in- clined to be gloomy. The famous Bessie claim, of Nome, produced 5250,OOo this season.
 The Tanana Leader says that wo- man of that town has an orange tree in bloom.
 Chas. Crawford has installed GUS. tom quartz mill of three stamps at Valdez.
 Rev. A. P. Graves, of Los Angeles, an octogenarian, is among the visitors to Alaska this month. An ambitious correspondent of the Seattle P.-I. had Juneau suffering from a coal famine last week.
 The Panama Star. Fairbanks news paper started during the recent cam paign, has twinkled out.
 The Lafrance, the only steamer to ascend the Pelly river this season. went up that stream 18O miles.
 Business men of Iditarod City have subscribed S1,OOO for the improvement of navigation on the Iditarod river.
 $500 cases of this seasons canned salmon, loaded at Yakutat, were taken to the Sound on the steamer Bertha. Gold Bullion, on Willow creek, at the head of Cook inlet, will have new i've stamp Hendy mill installed this season.
 James R. Mcdonald, purser on the steamer Olympia, died at St. Michael on August ], after an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Shipments of domestic merchandise in July from the port of Seattle to Alaska amounted to S878,497; to Boring sea, s9l2,436.
 Two Skagway men became engaged in scuf9e. One went to the hospital with broken leg, and the other was fined Sl20 and costs by the U. S. com missioner.
 The Nome Nugget credited Governor Clark with narrow escape from drowning in the Klahena river recently. It was all mistake-he didn't escape. He wasn't there.
 The finest gold that comes from the North is from the Koyukuk district and goes as high as S2O.15 per ounce, Pure gold, carrying no base metal, is worth s2O.67.
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-24

With the end of the present Alaska excursion season close at hand, steam ship officials are speculating as to how long present rates to Southeastern Alaska will be in effect, and what bear ing the acaien of the Humboldt Steam ship company in announcing contin- uation of the $50 rate to Skagway unth early in October, will have on the policy of other lines "Regardless of what others may do," said Manager Max Kalisb, of the Humboldt Steamship company, i've shall maintain our S5G rate to Skagway until late in Septem- Der or early in October. Announce ment of rate cutting by some of the other lines would not surprise me-"
 A recent decision of the comptroller of the treasury shows that the govern ment of the United States has been forced to recognize that She practice of giving tips has become so firmly estab- lished in this country that no one can travel in comfort who neglects the practice. It came up in the case of Dr. J. H. Romig, government physician at Seward, who put into his expense ae- count the amount of 75 cents paid "for boat, table and room portersge." The auditing officials of his department looked askance at the charge and it was referred to the comptroller of the treasury. That official finally decided that the expense was a legitimate one and should be allowed.
 Hon. John P. Hartman arrived OF last nights train from Atlin, where he had spent a week looking over his mining interests there, says the Skag- way Alaskan. MT. Hartman is inter- ested in the Placer Gold Mines com pany, on Ruby creek, and in speaking of the outlook to an Alaskan represen- tative, he said: "Our company is do~ ing largely development work at pres ent, but will reach bedrock and make cleanup about September 10th. The property is showing up splendidly and I am more than pleased with what { saw. The North Columbia Gold Min ing company on Pine creek is doing great work this season. With their immense supply of water and with lS monitors running, they are moving g tremendous amount of gravel. Their property is one of the biggest and best placer mines that I have ever seen. The Spruce Greek Power company is making fine progress and has already cleaned up many thousands and have several big cleauups to come. The Hamshaws on Mckee creek will take out at least $J0,C90 net this season and Boulder and Otter are likewise coming out in good shape. With the hydraulic plants all we'll developed, the conserve tive estimate of all is that the district will send cut from one-half to million dollars next season. The individual miners on Boulder, Wright, Spruce and Otter are all doing well. One man on Spruce creek has taken out oEer 89o,000 this season, and one on Boulder made cleanup of s4,a00 on four weeks run. In this cleanup was one nugget which was worth s742. One in- dividual miner employing little bunch of men had averaged sso per day to the man for number of days. At present there is scarcity of labor in the whole Atlin district, every camp but one that 1 visited being short G men"