davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
KNOWS NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case For a Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi. nary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts.
 A physician speaks of his own expe- rlence:
 q had used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was injuring me although I had palpitation of the heart every day (Tea contains caf. feine-the same drug found in coffee and Is just as harmful as coffee)
 Finally one day a severe and al- most fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead, and since that time I have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when I tried small quantity of coffee, which caused severe irritation and proved to me I must let 1t alone.
 When we began using Postum 1t seemed weak-that was because we did not make 1t according to directions but now we put little bit of but. ter in the pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 minutes which gives it the proper rich flavor and the deep brown color.
 T have advised great many of my friends and patients to leave of coffee and drink Postum, in fact daily give this advice" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Many thousands of physicians use Postum in place of tea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe 1t to patients.
 There's reason" and 1t is explain ed in the little book, "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above Ietterf A nev one appears from time to time. They arc genuine. true, and full of humas interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

Ipswich man, show distinctly primitive ana solne what simian characteristics The implements which they made also of a more simple type than those found in the rver-terrace graVels which nevertheless ancient Therefore if We are to judge of the type of man from the ln plements he made, the earlier river-drift man was of more advanced type than the later Mouste- rian Neanderthal man. The famous find at Galley Hill of portions of human skeleton Tn the very ancient 100-foot terrace of the Thames has proved this to be true; for here we have type of skull which is by no means degraded, and associated with flint implements which show an advanced civilization.
 Thus the evidence of the fints and the evidence of the human bones in entire agreement; but the 100foot terrace of the Thames at Upmin ster, in Essex, rests upon, and is therefore less ancient than the chalky boulder clay, and under this boulder clay at Ipswich modern type of man has been found! And yet not quite modern for the Ipswich mans tibia, shinbone is differ ent in every way from ours and not only ours but from any which have hitherto been found or described This peculiar tibia, which, as Profes sor Keith says represents stage in evolution and will serve to distinguish the race to which this man belonged no doubt associated with his manner of walking, but at present it is inn possible to say exactly what this association was The finding of modern type of man below the chalky boulder clay is, has been suggested, at first sight rather puzzling, but the dexterously faked implements which have been found in the older mddle-glaclal gravels, and the still much older detrtus bed below the red crag, make the discovery much more easy to understand. The outstanding fact about this discovery is that at such an immensely remote period that pre- ceding the deposition of the chalky boulder clay, modern man was already evolved, and that to find the primitive human type shall have to carry Investigations back into a still more dim and distant past.
 The Neanderthal man of the earlier Ice Age is the oldest known Europeon. Of this type Prof. Arthur Keith in Ancient Types of Man." says
 We know that the who lived in Europe during the earlier and greater part of the Glacial Period-one estimated to have extended over period of from 500,000 to 0000 years were of the Neanderthal type A comparl-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
PRETTY TABLE FAvORS
DECIDED NOVELTIES THAT ARE
 EASY TO FASHION.
Any Number of Devices to Choose From-Bunches of SWeetmeat FloWers-Pink Roses for the
 Birthday Cake.

The popularity of the little velvet or silk bunch of flowers for the cor sage, with beautifully chosen colors- bright ones or weary" ones together only in one bunch-has led to the fashion abroad of another sort of lit tie posy.
 They are choosing punches of sweet meat flowers for the table, and very pretty these are and quite easy to make
 You get green-coyered wire and a spirit lamp You burn one end of the wire in the fame and when red-hot you stick into a piece of melted su- gar, which hardens and binds the stem to the flower
 Then you make wires for separate petals and coat them with sugar icing and tint them, say, pink or white for roses, mauve for violets, and use eith- CT spinach-colored icing or else an gelica for the leaves. Orange drops you heat and roll in granulated sugar for centers of the flowers The de vices may be very numerous.
 For instance, you may make the | dearest little bunch of white sweet meat snowdrops to lay by each plate or one of red autumn berries, tiny dahlias, daisies-what not Arrange flat bunch of pink roses and it charmingly decorates a birthday cake The greatest fun is to have a diff ferent flower to lay before each plate at a dinner table. All sorts of ready made sweets, tiny to big, that you get at confectioner's may be pressed in to the service, and split skinned Jor- dan almonds make good petals; red comfits may be adopted for pimper nels, and so on.
 Twist some crystallized violets or roses up into a bunch, adding leaves and wire, and pop this into little basket, and to the handle fasten some violet flowers, and you have a dainty little ornament to set on the table at dessert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

it, or you may leave it. It does not force itself rudely where it is not wanted. It is reverent to all tempers
 to all points of view. But it is willful the very wind in the comings and soings of its influence, an uncaptur- able fugitive, visiting our hearts at vagrant, sweet moments; since even before the greatest works of art we often stand without being able quite to lose ourselvesi That restful oblivion
 comes, We never quite know when and 1t Is gone! But when it comes, 1t Is spirit lowering with cool wings,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

velopment in the Neanderthal type lover 1,ooo cc); indeed, 1,4S0 cc. is usually accepted as an average for modern man. The earliest trace or the Neanderthal type of man yet found was dls- covered in the valley of the Neckar, some SIX miles above . . . Heidelberg. Only a lower jaw was found The Heidelberg man had a massive jaw One can be absolutely certain that the head form of the Heidelberg man of the Neanderthal shape. In the manner of head fixation Neanderthal man retains a distinct trace of the anthropoid form. The earliest trace of the skeleton of man yet found in Europe must be assigned to a period which carries us back many hundred thousands of years :. Yet at that early date we find man already evolved, brutish perhaps in ap- pearance savage, doubt in his nature-yet largebraned, erect in posture and in every sense of the biologist-a man.
 Of the type known Pithecanthropus erectus, called the missing link" Dr. W. J. Sollas In Ancient Hunters says:
 ''Dr Eugene Dubois who had left Holland for Java with the avowed intention of finding the missing link discovered in September, 1891, a molar tooth the wisdom tooth of Pithecan- thropus erectus; later the cranial vault, or the skull-cap, found. The thigh bone of the left leg found lying fifty feet away from the spot where the first tooth obtained but still the horizon and finally, in Octo Der GS92), another molar tooth. A de- scription of the remains of Pithecanthropus has been published by Dr. Dubois. All agreed that they indicate an animal bearing close resemblance to men and apes Some re- gard Pithecanthropus ape with certain human characters; others as a man with evident slmian characters; others connecting link midway between and the higher apes The suggestion has been made that the re- mains are those of microcephalic idiot
 That which distinguishes from all the beasts of the field is the power and complexity of his mind. Thus the chief interest in the Trinil fossil attaches to the skucap brain pan this is certainly more simian than human The animal has been fittingly designated Pithecanthropus erectus-the ape man who walked erect"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
They Saved His Life,

Does it pay to stop your motor car after an accident and go back to see what has happened? Two young mo- torists on the south side believe 1t does.
 With a green chauffeur these two boys were trying out a new model touring car They were sitting in the back seat when the greenhorn at the steering wheel gave it a twist and came within an ace of hitting an old man at a crossing The victim was so shocked that he fell to the pave ment, and crowd gathered in an tn- stant. t
 Looking back, the motorists decided that things looked bad, but that they had better go back and see whether the old party was killed. Finding him all right, but winded, they took him for a nice ride around the parks. So pleasant did they make 1t for him that when they took him home to his wife he introduced them as "The two young men who saved my life"
 They are now thinking of applying for Carnegie medals. |
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

material. When the bones reached it was found that they were in such friable state as to necessitate the strata In which they lay being dug up in large Jumps; and 1t was of the greatest importance to have them at once placed in the hands of experts, they were forwarded the same evening to the Royal College of Surgeons, London, where they most carefully and skilfully examined by Prof Arthur Keith the servator of the college. During the next week the strata each side of the place where the skeleton found were examined and reported on by MT. w. Whitaker FRS, Dr. J. E. Marr, F,R.Sr and MT. George Slater, FGS. The chalky boulder clay under which the bones lying, immense area in East Anglia, and is landmark in Pleistocene geology. It owes it's origin to the ice-sheet associated with the last episode of the great Ice Age, and it's antiquity may be gauged from the fact that since it's deposition most of present river valleys have been formed. Be- fore the chalky boulder clay was laid down there was apparently sandy land-surface to the north of Ipswich, and on this land-surface lived the man whose remains have been found. The flint mple ments he and his associates made, which were, no doubt, lying on the land-surface before the ad vance of the ice, have been found in some abun- dance in the boulder clay and at the junction of the clay with the glacial sand, and therefore at exactly the same horizon the bones themselves occurred. These implements, and those from the underlying mddle-glacial gravel, though very skilfully made, are of pre- Palaeothic forms and there is no doubt that in preboulder clay times the true Paaeolithic stage of culture had not been reached.
 Yet the man who lived in Britain in the inter- glacial period before the boulder clay was laid down. and who is, therefore, of vast and un- known antiquity, was to all intents and purposes modern man. He stood about feet 10 inches in height; his head was perhaps trhe smaller and f1atter tban present-day examples, but there was nothing brutal or simian in his appearance.
 Now the Neandertha1 men whose remains have been frequently found in caves and rock shelters in the south of France and elsewhere and who lived In these districts in midi -Palaeolithic times and are therefore, much less ancient than the
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
New Color Schemes.

Navy blue and violet are dominating colors in millinery, and are mixed very artistically with light threads of cerise, orange, green and gray straw. Even the new flowers show the influence of these contrasting mixtures, and often some novelties in their arrangements.
 Topples of shot taffetas succeed the white poppies of velvet. Each petal rests on another large petal of green crepe de chine, forming border all round. while the heart or center of the flower Is in ostrich feathers, either black or yellow. This is an amusing novelty for the spring millinerS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Idea for Storinu.

clever idea for storing away hats, furs, blouses, etc, was evolved by a woman who lived in a tiny apartment. She had a wide shelf erected across one end of her bedroom, about a foot and half below the ceiling. Then she bought six or seven hat boxes and covered them with wall paper in a rose design that harmonized with the rose color of her room. These formed a kind of frieze across one wall, and without detracting from the general appearance made a little storeroom easily accessible. On the outside of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
MOURNING DEVICES OF WAX
For That Occasion, and Others, There Are Any Number of Odd Con-
 ceits in the Shops.

A quaint device for a girl in mourn ing is box of a dozen black sticks of sealing wax and a seal with min iature urn and cypress copied from an old mourning piece
 For quite young children stamp with a single initial can be bought at small cost. The letter chosen is usual ly that of the first name or of the pet name" As children like sealing their letters, here is a suggestion for birth days:
 For the writing table a novel orna- ment bearing on the revived fad of sealing letters is small stand of white or colored glass, mounted in sil- yer, with an adjustable silver candle holder in the center of the tray and silver racks for the wax at each side The taper can be moved to any angle convenient for sealing.
 From Paris comes word that a lan- guage in wax has been adopted. This
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Milky Way Causes Glaciers.

Another suggested cause of glacial periods is that they have been due to the shifting of the milky way, such as is known to have occurred. Assuming that much of the earth's heat comes from the stars, Dr. Rudolf Spitaler finds that the change of position in re- lation to the milky way might have given a different distribution of tenn perature from that existing at the present time. The stars are not only crowded in the region of the milky way, but many of them are of the hot test type.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

pretty conceit is sure to appeal to de. butantes and young girls.
 For announcements of an engage. ment or wedding invitations a white wax is used; for ordinary invitations brown with specks of gold; for busi. ness, bright red. The sentimental carry the fancy further and use ruby for secret love; green for hope; deep blue for fit of the blues; pale green for reproach, and yellow for jealousy.
 Some letter writers are provided with four-sided seal cut on the four faces of a carnelian stone or cairn- gorm. These are varied to suit indi. vidual taste, and may be a crest for formal correspondence, a monogram for business, or an appropriate motto for invitations and love affairs.
 Girls vie with each other in odd de. vices for these seals, and old curios are being studied for symbols and mot toes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
tfRcient Deed Recorded.

Yeliod~with age and beginning to fall apart where 1t had been folded nearly 106 years ago, real estate transfer was recorded at Cumberland county registry recently by A. H. Kilby of Freeport, who found the document after a long search among old papers in his possession. It is quite likely that never before in the history of the county has 106 years elapsed, as in this case. between the time that a deed was passed and the time that 1t was recorded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
To Wash Khaki Suits.

When washing tan colored clothes or stockings or the khaki colored suits put a little brown dye in the rinsing water and in the starch. One 10 cent package of dye, dissolved in boiling water and then bottled, will last whole season. Add only little to the water. Using the dye prevents that washed out look so common to the khaki colored suits after launder- ing
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Para soIs.

Chiffon is used to cover or partially cover parasols which are in all man. ner of eccentric shapes this season. Dome, bell, pagoda, lamp shade and palm leaf are some of the new shapes. Fashion decrees that ones hat and parasol should match so that millin- CTS are adding parasols to their stock. White, green, cerise, purple and blue satin parasols have wide bands of black velvet at their edge These are very smart, as are strip parasols, and those of embroidery or net over plain or figured silk.-The Millinery Trade Review.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

Diagram B illustrates this done, and the corner should then be firmly glued to the cardboard and left to dry. after which sheets of plotting paper cut to fit may be slipped underneath them.
 The cover is made of dark blue art serge, lined with soft silk of some con- trasting shade and edged with a silk cord, and folds over the pad in the manner shown by diagram c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
PLOTTING PAD EASILY MADE
One of the Dainty Accessories That Are More Attractive Than Those
 That May Be Purchased.

The making of a plotting pad of the nature shown in our sketch is a thing which may be undertaken without any year of failure. A good size in which to carry it out is Is inches b y12 inches, but it can, of course, be made in any size to suit requirements.
 For the base of the pad piece of very thick cardboard Is used, and this
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
inc.

How long have you been a widow, Mrs Weed?"
 Tt will be year the 4th of next month"
 Dear me! Is it as long as that? How time f1ies."
 "Oh, do you think so? We'll, if you ever have to wait year to look pleas ant when men offer you attentions you'll give up the idea that time Is much of a flyer"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

The writing on the paper is quite 'egible, although in places it is faded somewhat and the old style writing also has tendency to make the writ ing hard to read, but as whole the document is in fine state of preser- vation for one of it's age. The docu- ment was dated October IS, 1S06.- Portland Press.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Milk of Roses.

Milk of roses Is an easily-made toilet requisite. All that is necessary is to add ten drops of oil of tartar and half an ounce of oil of almonds "a drop at time-to a pint of rose water The mixture should be well shaken and then bottled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Retain Their Maiden Names.

In China, married women preserve their own name after marriage, the name of a person being regardeI e very important in that country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

son of the calvaria or the Neanderthal skull with the correspond ing part of the Galley Hill man will bring out It's peculiar fea- lures. Both are very long skulls, the Ne anderthal being 2O3 mm., the Galley Hill some ? nm. more. The great size. of the supra-orbital torus gives the fore head of the Neander- thai man a receding appearance. It is a striking fact that the brain had reached, as regards size more than a
 loo,oo OF do
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

Nearly every college graduate starts out to set the world on fire, but 1t seldom causes the insurance people to sit up and take notice
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
SUFFERED ALL
 NIGHT LONG
Painful Experience of Hrs. Stephens. Husband Tries in
 Vain 10 Obtain Relief.

Pontotoc, Miss,-"Ali night long, says Mrs. P. c. Stephens, of this place, T gould suffer with my back, and I had such dragging down pains l could not stand it to walk or ride. for it would put me in bed.
 My health had been bad for two years. My husband got the best doc tors that he knew, but their medicine did me no good.
 l used Cardui, the woman's tonic, and it put me on my feet again. I am feeling as well as l did when l was 16 years old.
 used about ' bottles in all, and Cardui has helped me more than any thing that I used.
 I took lots of other medicines, but they did me no good.
 As long as I live, I won't be with out Cardui i'll the house."
 As a remedy for weak, tired, worn- out women, who suffer from any of the aches and pains caused by wom- anly troubles. Cardui has been proven safe and reliable.
 Composed of gentle-acting, herb in- gradients, it's action is mild and natur- al, and it has no bad after-effects. It is therefore harmless for young or old.
 It has helped others, and should certainly help you, too.
 Try it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

blessing us, from least to greatest, ac- cording to our powers: a spirit death less and varied as human life itself.- John Galesworthy in the Atlantic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

A man rises in his own estimation when he settles down, and in the esti- nation of his creditors when he set ties up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Simply Waiting.

'Dibbs Is confirmed pessimist." Are you of that?"
 Quite sure. He says he expects to hear any day the booming of the first gun in a South Pole controversy"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

is bound at the edges with narrow strips of black paper fastened on with liquid glue. The "corners" under which the plotting paper is slipped should next be fixed in their places, and they can be made of leather or strips of kid cut, perhaps, from an old glove. and should be of the shape shown by the diagram A, the dotted line indicating where the material should be folded over.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

''That horrible weather'-how pleasant 1t really is when you are well Garfield Tea helps always.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

We all admire man who says just what he thinks-about other people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Art.

freshment. For art Is never dogmatic;
 holds no brief for itself; you may take
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
Try it.

N. B.-WrIte to; Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanOOga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-- tiOns, and 04-page book, "HOme Treat- ment for Women," sent in plain wrap per, on request.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All qrocers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

The man who wears a silk hat shouldn't butt in.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

her cupboard door was kept list showing just what was in box No. 1, box No. ?, etc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17

South Germany, Belgium and France England was occupied by of men which in build Of body and form of brain were of the modern type. About mile north of Ipswich, England, is sit uated a brick field which is famous to geologists for the very ancient quaternary and tertiary de posits which have been exposed by the excava- tions of the London clay for brickmakng. These deposits which are given in the descending order, are:
 Chaky boulder clay
 Middleglacial sand and gravel,
 Decalcifed red crag,
 London clay,
 Woolwich and Reading beds
 Thanet sand.
 For some six years past I. Reid Moir, of lps- wich, has been collecting flint implements from the beds above the London clay, and, realizing the importance of finding human bones in any of these deposits, had carefully instructed the workmen to communicate immediately with him should such relics turn up.
 few months ago he notified that of the workmen, while removing some of the decaci- fled boulder clay to get at the underlying glacial sand, had found portion of human skull, and on going down to the pit discovered that this indeed was the case As two bones could be seen projecting from the vertical face of the section at depth of about feet from the surface MT. Moir. accompanied by three friends interested in archaeology and geology went down on the fol lowing afternoon to the pit and superintended the digging out of the remainder of the skeleton. As most careful examination of the hard clay above the remains showed that no digging had ever taken place this spot before, it was recog- nzed that the find important one and every care taken in removing the overying