davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis'
crc deafness and that IA by constitutional remedies.
deafness is caused by an inaamed condition OF the
tube Is iunlmcd you have o rumblng sound or im-
perfect hearing and when II Is entirely closed Deaf
ness s the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 70 its normal cordi-
ton hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which IS nothing
but an infgmed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. q
Sold by DRUGGISTS, 7jc.
Take iIalls Family Pills for constipation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Chicken Shower for Pastor.

Stamford, Conn. - The chicken
shower" is the fastest Connecticut no.
velty in ministerial donation parties.
Seventy members of the Terringford
Congregational church called on
their new pastor, the Rev. w. e. Page,
Friday night, each person carrying
live chicken. The flock will stock
the pastors hen coop to overlooking.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
The Rlqht Kind of Pawnbroker.

Seattle, Wash.-Horace c. Henry,
millionaire railroad builder, banker
and philanthropist, has obtained a
city license to do business as pawn
broker. 1t is his purpose to lend small
sums of money on collateral at low
rate of interest, to needy persons who
might otherwise fall into the clutches
of eXtortioners
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Uses Razor and Poison.

Lawton, Okla.-Miss Jeanette
Loveless slashed the throat of her
brother, Clifford, with a razor, severe.
ly injuring him. and later committed
suicide by taking poison here We'd
nesday. No cause for her act is
known. He was % years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Not a Bad Chap After All.

Hawks-Oh, we'll, Jones isn't such
a bad fellow, after all.
Taylor-What makes you say that?
well, he wouldn't lend me the $40
| asked him for, but he didn't take
advantage of the opportunity to give
me good advice"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Noted Warrior Dead.

Champaign, Ills.-Lieutenant Colonel
Edmund Gustav Fecht u. S. A., re-
tired, died Wednesday morning from
heart failure. He was a famous In
liam fighter and was in charge of the
troops which killed Sitting Bull near
Fort Yates while the Indian was re.
sisting arrest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Had Been Done.

81 never saw such a versatile man;
he can do anything"
"Why stop at 'anything""
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
This Was No French Duel.

Dallas, Texas.-In pistol fight In a
rooming house here late Friday, Jo-
seph ID. Bullock was killed and M. w.
Van Dusen wounded. The shooting
was the result of a domestic quarrel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

Pneumonia and Consumption are al
ways preceded by an ordinary cold. Ham
Inns Wizard Oil rubbed into the chest
draws out the inflammation, breaks up
the cold and prevents all serious trouble.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

There's many a penitent man in the
penitentiary.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

1t is better to inherit fortune than
to marry one.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Mrs. w,ns,ow,s Soothing syrup.

Forchildrcn trr,urE soitrns no gums, rcduces in
tammatlon,a4ldgs DIn cures wind collie 2c bottle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Fidelity to Parole

Judge Grain of the Court of Gen. eral Sessions has just held a recep- tion more worthy of note than any ball, banquet or other high function of the season. It was held in his courtroom at night In response to its summons came 117 men and wom. en, some old some young every one ot whom was victor oyer some form of temptation; an example of what human faith can do to help human weakness to redeem itself and be strong.
 Each of the company had been con, victed of some first offense against the law, and each had been permitted to go out on parole of future good behavior. Each had kept the faith. The word was as good as bond Those who might have gone down in the struggle had found a way to rise and fight again. They were all able to report good work done and bright prospects ahead.
 Time was when no one was trusted on his word save men of high degree. Fidelity to parole was deemed a princely virtue. Perhaps 1t is. There was nothing in Judge Grains recep. tion to disprove it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30

bronze tablet, three feet by four feet, was made in Philadelphia and is very handsome The design of the border of oak and laurel and the Liberty bell" with the same emblems of valor and strength are it's only ornament.
 The memorial is placed in grass plot in front of the Fourth church. The first church was built in 1763, of logs. the second one was built in 1772, of stone, the third one was built of brick in 1888, and the fourth one of brick with granite facings, in 1878
 The Liberty bell and the Christ church bell were the pride of the Phil adelphians, and upon the approach of the British forces in TIT it was gen orally feared that they might be seized and transmitted into artillery Accord ingly, one morning it was discovered that the bells were missing, and, for a while, it was supposed that they had been buried or sunk in the Delaware, but they were safe under the floor of the Zion church in Allentown. In the "Bethlehem Diary" the then resident Morayian bishop records the arrival of the bells at Bethlehem.
 The bells remained in secure con- cealment beneath the floor of Zion's S Reformed church until after the Rev olutionary war, when they were re- turned to Independence hall and Christ church, Philadelphia
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Add to Cost of Livinu.

The American Magazine reprints letter which was sent to the Massa- chusetts cost of living commission. It goes as follows:
 Tt seems to me that the elimination of waste is nearly impossible in house. holds where there are numerous sery- ants; at least, l have found it so, with only one, and the waste rises in geometrical progression with the num- Der employed. I have now been doing my own cooking for nearly year and I feed my family twice as well on about two-thirds the cost. A large part of the saving comes in the eco nomical use of meat. I make a de ltcious dinner with a few scraps of meat that a cook would give to the dog.
 Then I depend a good deal on soups, which I invent to suit my larder. A few cold baked beans, with little tomato and a bit of meat on a bone, or a little left over gravy, make a soup that all eat with much pleasure and it is so nourishing that it goes far to make the dinner. Most people do not understand how different soup is when it has simmered good many hours. The soup that has been boiled fast couple of hours will taste flat and uninteresting, whereas the same soup five hours later will have such a delicious blend of navors that all you know is that it is nice without being able to distinguish the ingre- dients. Again it is time that counts. Cooks waste the coffee and tea hor- ribly. Mix the coffee with cold water the night before with an eggshell and bring it to boil in the morning and you do not need great deal for a good cup of coffee The tea in the kitchen is piled into the teapot and thrown out with but little of the good ness extracted. Another frightful waste is the coal. I use less than half as much as any girl ever had and my stove bakes better. I never complain of the draught, as she does or did after burning all the goodness out of her coal in the first hour after lighting"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
SAVED LIBERTY BELL. l.
Early Patriot Who Secreted It
 From the British.
Bronze Tablet to His Memory in Front Of the Historic Church Where the Bell Was Hidden During the
 Revolution.

Allentown, Pa.-In front of the his toric Zion's Reformed church in this city a large granite boulder with bronze tablet stands in memory ot John Jacob Mickey, a patriot of the American Revolution. In September, 1777, before the British entered the city of Philadelphia, everything of value was sent out of the city. There was danger of the British using the bells of the city for cannon, and for that reason they were considered ot such value that they were taken down from their towers on September l5, TIT, and by order of the executive council were ordered out of the city to some place of safety. The commission was given to John Jacob Mickey, a member of the general committee Of Northampton, Pa, appointed ill No vember, 1776, from Whitehall town ship.
 He was appointed commissary of 1s- sues and took the bells of the city of Philadelphia, II in all, out of the city He had two four-horse teams of HIS OWL. ne Liberty Dell Ol oIeiIS house bell, was on one of his own wagons. The bells were brought to Bethlehem, Northampton county, Pennsylvania, on the 23d of Septem- Der, 1777 When they arrived in Beth lehem the wagon with the statehouse bell or Liberty bell' broke down and had to be unloaded. The other bells, among which were the chimes of St. Peters and Christ church, Philadel- phia, were sent on to Allentown. When another wagon was procured the Liberty bell was put on it and John Jacob Mickey brought it safely to Allentown, where it, with the oth- CTS, was hidden beneath the floors of Zion Reformed church in Allentown.
 There they remained for nearly a year This o}d Reformed church was first built in 1763 of logs. The second church of stone was built in 1772, when John Jacob Mickey was one of the builders of the Zion's Reformed church of Allentown. The boulder is of Perks county, Pennsylvania, gran ite and weighs nearly ten tons. The
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
EEauderati0n.


 On her arrival in New York Mme. Sara Bernhardt, replying to compH- ment on her youthful appearance, said; The secret of my youth? It is the good God-and then. you know, I work all the time. But l am a greatgrandmother," she continued, thoughfully, so how can these many compliments be true? l am afraid my friends are exaggerating.
 Mime. Bernhardt's laugh. spontane- ous as girls, prompted a chorus of No, mol"
 Yes said the actress, "uncon- scious exaggeration, like the French nurse on the boulevard. Our boule- wards are much more crowded than your streets, you know, and, although we have numerous accidents. things aren't quite as bad as the nurse gug- gested.
 Her little charge, a boy of six, begged her to stop a while ill a crowd, surrounding an automobile accident. Please wait, the little boy said, Want to see the man who was run over. No; hurry, his nurse answered. There will be plenty more to see further on.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
No Ci7n1 for La


 Slip me a brace of cackles," or dered the chesty-looking man with 8 bored air. as he perched on the first stool in the lunehroom.
 "A what?" asked the waitress. as she placed a glass of water before him.
 Adam and Eve flat on their backs, A pair of sunnysiders!" said the young man in an exasDerated tone.
 You got me, kid" returned the waitress. 'Watcha want?"
 Eggs up" said the young man. Eggs, the kind that come before the hen or after, I never knew which. "
 Why didn't you say so in the first place?" asked the waitress. You'd a had 'em by this time"
 Well, of all things" said the young man.
 ''I knew what he was dHvin' at all the time,' began the waitress as the young man departed. But he's one of them fellers that thinks they can get by with anything. He don't know that they're using plain English now i1 restaurants"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
All Need the Earth.

There is an Antaeus in every one of us and in the whole of us which needs the earth" says Henry Dem arest Lloyd in his posthumous book. "A grandmother was spreading before the vision of a beloved child a picture of the beauties of heaven with it's gates of pearl and it's pavements of gold. What said the scornful boy, unpactivated, no mud?' There spoke the real philosopher We are earth animals, and we need contact with all the aspects of nature, human na- ture, and other nature. They who feed wholly on white bread and the tenderloin and the sweetness and light of the best people, art for the arts sake, cannot get phosphates enough and soon develop the rickets. The man I heard say he liked to eat with the common people once in a while, the woman you heard say that she thought 1t was her duty to as sociate with the middle class, confess the approach of extinction. They are losing touch with the source of all per sonal and social power"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Had Monev in Lurnns-

Charles H. Rosenberg of Bavaria had Jumps on his shoulders, elbows, and hips when he arrived here frcm Hamburg on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic tosia In fact, there was a series of smaller Jumps along his spine, much like mountain range, as it is present ed on bas-relief map.
 The Jumps were about the size of good Oregon apples, and as Rosen- berg passed before the immigration doctor for observation, the doctor said softly to himself, See that lump" Then he asked MT. Rosenberg to step aside.
 You seem like a healthy man." said the doctor, but cannot pass you until l know the origin of those Jumps on your body" "Ah, it is not a sick ness," laughed the man from Bavaria Those swellings is money"
 Taking off his coat he broke open a sample lump and showed that it con tained $500 in American bank notes. He informed the doctor that he had $11, 1000 in all, with which he was go- ing to purchase an apple orchard in Oregon.
 He was admitted to the country.- New York Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
New Process of Staining cIass.

The art Of coloring glass has been lost and refound. iealously guarded and maliciously stolen so many times in the history of civilization that 1t seems almost impossible to say any. thing new on glass staining. Yet process has been discovered for ma king the stained glass used in windows which is departure from anything known at the present time. What the Yenetians and the Phoenieians knew of it we cannot tell.
 The glass first receives it's design in mineral colors and the whole is then fired in a heat so intense that the col. bring matter and the glass are indis. solubly fused. The most attractive feature of this method is the sur. face acquires a peculiar pebbled char. acter in the heat, so that when the glass is in place the lights are delight. fully soft and mellow.
 In making a large window in many shades each panel is separately mould ed and bent and the sections are as. sembled in a metal frame.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30

versity at Oxford, O., was used by Doctor McGuffey when he compiled the readers that made him famous. Tradition in the old college town of Oxford is that Doctor McGuffey built this table himself It is octagonal in shape and has eight drawers. The table revolves on a pivot. Doctor Me Guffey was for years professor in Miami university, and while serving in that capacity gathered the mate rial that made up his series of school readers. He read newspapers, maga- zines, books and everything else that might furnish clippings which would fit his reader ideas
 He had six of the drawers in his revolving desk marked and when he found anything that he thought would be seryiceable for a reader he threw it into the drawer marked for that particular reader. When he had Ob- tained a lot of material he invited children of Oxford over to the col lege to hear him read pieces" He divided the children into groups, ac- cording to age, and when he read something that interested a child of third reader age he would place that piece back in the drawer No. 3. When one of his readings interested child of fourth reader age the piece would go into drawer No. 1. The same rule applied to all his readers. Finally he had the drawers filled with enough matter to compile the series and then was born the famous MeGuffey read CTS.
 The old desk is one of the treas ures of Miami university and cannot be bought. Interesting sums have been offered for it, but the college holds it as a sort of medal of honor applied to it's history as an educa- tional institution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30

law of affinity, all things needed to manufac ture the elixir of life"
 Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter is to supply the lacking princ- pie, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and grain To supply defciencies-this is the only law of cure"
 The natural conclusion Is that if Phosphate of Potash is the needed mineral element in brain and you use food which does not contain it, you have brain flag because it's daily loss is not supplied.
 On the contrary If you eat food known to be rich in this element, you place before the life forces that which nature demands for brain-building.
 In the trial sheer was uttered because MT. Post announced that he had made years of re- search in this country and some clinics of Europe, regarding the effect of the mind on digestion of food
 But must be patient with those who sheer at facts they know nothing about
 Mind does not work well on a brain that is broken down by lack of nourishment
 peaceful and evenly poised mind is neces- sary to good digestion. interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalin, the digestive juice of the mouth, and also inter- fere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and pancreas.
 Therefore, the mental state of the individual has much to do (more than suspected) with digestion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
What About Brain Food? This Question Came Up in the Recent
 Trial for Libel

weekly" printed some criticisms of the claims made for foods. It evidently did not fancy our reply printed in various news papers, and brought suit for libel At the trial some interesting facts came out.
 Some of the chemical and medical experts differed widely.
 The following facts, however, quite clearly established:
 Analysis of brain by unquestionable au- thority, Geoghegan, shows of Mineral Salts, sPhosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phos- phate of Potash), 291 per cent of the total, 5.33 of all Mineral Salts.
 This is over onehalf
 Beaunis, another authority, shows 2Phos- phoric Acid combined' and Potash 73.A4 per cent from total of 101.07.
 Considerable more than one-half of Phos- phate of Potash.
 Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows: Potassium and Phosphorus, (which join and make Phos phate of Potash), is considerable more than one-half of all the mineral salts ia the food.
 Dr. Geo. w. Carey, an authority on the con- stituent clements of the body, says: "The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic celsalt, Potassium Phosphate Phosphate of Potash) This salt unites with albumen and by the addition of oxygen creates fluid or the gray matter of the bran Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potas- sium Phosphate is the chief factor and has the power within itself to attract, by it's own
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
An Eatable Flower.

San Cloves are the un- expanded fowerbuds of a beautiful evergreen tree, which grows only in tropical countries. The buds are at first a pale color, and gradually be- come green, after which they develop into a bright red, when they are ready for collecting.
 During the drying process they are exposed to the smoke of wood fire and then to the action of the sun, which accounts for their dark brown color when ready for the market.
 The clove tree, which attains a height of 30 feet, is native of a small group of islands in the Indian archipelago, called the Spice Islands. but in the last four centuries it has been carried to all the warmer parts of the world.
 Cloves were one of the principal oriental spices which early excited the cupidity of western commercial communities, having been the basis of a rich and lucrative trade since the early part of the Christian era.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Gossip and Scandal,

Philadelphia.-Ma people confuse gossip with scandal, but the two things are quite different. The scandal monger is usually detested, while the gossip is often universally popular. In fact, the popularity which it brings in its train is one of the strongest in- centives to gossip. A really accom- piished gossip is social acquisition. Thousands of people who do not gos- sip themselves like to listen to it. It saves them the trouble of talking. The gossip is generally good natured The scandal monger seldom is. After all, what is more interesting than hu- man nature? That is the stock in teade of the gossip, as it Is of the nov elist and dramatist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
COLLEGE HAS RARE TREASURE
Miami University Has Table Used by pr. McGuffey in Compiling
 Famous Readers.

Columbus, O.-MeGuffey's Third
 Reader! You remember it and all
 the other McGuffeys, don't you? You, right this moment, are thinking about the story of the bad boy who went into the forest and, as a joke, cried "The wolf! The wolff" And when the neighbors came to rescue him he laughed and said it was all a joke. You remember too, that one day the wolf did come and woe befel the naughty little boy. And you remem- Der The Inchcape Rock" and the story about the noble dogs that res cued the man lost in the snow, and oh, you remember that all right A table that occupies conspicuous place in the museum of Miami uni
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Lo. the Rich Indian

The per capita wealth of the Indian is approximately $2,130. that for other Americans is only little more than $500. The lands owned by the h. dians are rich In oil, timber and other natural resources of all kinds. Some of the best timber land in the United States is owned by Indians.
 The value of their agricultural lands runs up in the millions. The ranges which they possess support about 500,- 900 sheep and cattle, owned by lessees. bringing in revenue of more than $272 ,000 to the various tribes besides providing feed for more than 1,500.000 head of horses, cattle, sheep and goats belonging to the Indians themselves. Practically the only asphalt deposits in the United States are on Indian lands-Red Man
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Hard on the Mare.

Twice, as the bus slowly wended it's way up the steep Cumberland Gap, the door at the rear opened and slammed. At first those inside paid little heed; but the third time demanded to know why they should be disturbed in this fashion.
 Whist" cautioned the driver. doant spake so loud; she'll overheaf us"
 "Who?"
 "The mare. Spake low! Shure, O1m desavin tn crayture Every toime she ears tn door close. she thinks won O yez is gettin' down ter walk up th' hill an that sort O raises her sperrits. Success Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-30
Fish That Shoot Flies.

New South Wales.-A remarkable little fish is the rifle fish, which lives in the far northern rivers of Queens land. A full grown specimen meas res about ten inches in length and aver ages one and a half pounds in weight. The rifle fish derives its name from the fact that it shoots its food. It swims leisurely about the stream a few inches below the surface and Is always on the lookout for flies and other insects that settle on the sur. face of water plants. On getting close enough to it's victim it discharges a tiny jet or ball of water, which, if shot straight knocks the fly into the stream. where 1t is instantly gathered in by the shooter.