davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

used. This IS semi-transparent, causing the design to stand out ip bold relief
 Decorate each of the four sides, tinting the lombardy poplars rich dark green and the hills lighter tint
 This may be duplicated in tones of gray or brown.
 A pair of candlesticks on either side of the piaho gives a decided touch of the artistic to the music room.
 The flower design is pretty and most effective It is made of white water color paper.
 Tint it to follow any desired color scheme. Shade the leaves to appear turned back
 These dainty shades make accept able gifts for all occasions, and their inexpensiveness alone should recom- mend them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

ter Is open, while the former Is GOV. led with a light water proof roof and is curtained against bad weather.
 The most comfortable means of travel, sacred to the use of the wealthiest class. is the talhtirayan, a kind of palanquin, consisting of box about seven feet long and five feet high, fitted with doors and windows and furnished inside with a soft mat tress and luxurious cushions.
 The vehicle is built on the sedan chair principle, the poles resting on a sort of saddle on the backs of the mules, which are harnessed tandem. Their area of usefulness is restricted to the plains and the sensation eXperi- enced while riding in them is like be- ing tossed in an old-time liner on the stormy Atlantic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
DAINTY CANDLE SHADE
EFFECTIVE EXPERIMENTATION NOT
 ENTIRELY OUT OF DATE.
Especially Effective for Dinner Par ties Are These Pretty Adjurcts to the TabIe-Two Suggestions
 of Value.

There is something unquestionably fascinating about candlelight. Its soft, mellow glow diffuses just enough brightness to hide the crude points and aecentuate the artistic.
 An undefinable charm permeates a room lighted by candles.
 During colonial days, when they were the only means of lighting, our ancestors experienced little discom- fort in doing everything by candle fight
 There was sweet dignity possess ed by the ladies of that period; be- heath the golden radiance of the tai low candle this became stately.
 The spirit of genial hospitality and friendliness is established at dinner party enjoyed by the light of can dles.
 When the guests assemble in the living room lighted only by softly shaded candles, feeling of content ed peacefulness and harmony places every one at ease. A song sung by
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
DEAN EXPLORES RELIGIONS
Dr.. Frederick J. Bliss Tells How He Went to Work on 1t
 in Syria.

Rochester, N. Y.-Dr. Frederick J. Bliss gathered the material for his "The Religions of Modern Syria and Palestine" as nearly as possible at first hand His sources were the priests and elders of the five Christian churches that exist in modern Syria and Palestine and of the Mohamme- dan church, whom he interviewed at first hand.
 Doctor Bliss was appointed to de liver the Bross lectures at Lake Forest university, Lake Forest, H., in 1908. He instantly went to Syria, which by the way was his birthplace, to gather material. He knew the Arabic Ian guage thoroughly, was able to con verse with the leaders of the various sects of the country and the following
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

wives and families and the money sent regularly to the commune of the
 prisoner" In this case the butcher Is native of Nyon and the authorities
 have taken charge of the children, and as they grow up will find them posi- tons. If after two years, when the butcher Is liberated, he desires to re- start his home and work he is at lib erty to do so, but if he repeats his offense he will be sentenced to longer term among the "work-shy" Every large canton has one of these estab- l1shments, which have proved very
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
PRETTY JACKET FOR SUMMER
New Idea That Is Cool and May Be Made a Decidedly Attractive
 Garment.

The most easily made comblng jacket which has been seen in many a moon Is the summery-looking affair made of crepe de chine and consisting of a yard-long strip of the material which is so very wide that when once if is doubled the halves are deep enough to cover a woman of ordinary size from shoulders to hips.
 Having determined which side of the follower fabric is to be the front of the garment, split it straight up ward twothirds of the way to the fold and from there slant both sides to form deep V. That will leave, when cut out, raw edge of several inches length at the top of the back of the iacket-to-be, and in order to make this fit against the nape of the neck. it must be shirred onto the band of mar row ribbon to which is hemmed the sides of the fronts V as well as its two split edges. The sleeves are merely combinations of the folds of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

material that fall from the tops of tho shoulders, and these cover only tho outer sides of the arm to the elbow Beneath the arms, the edges are ties together with narrow ribbons, having first been hemmed on to staying bands At the lower edge of the back and fronts. however, there need be nc staying ribbon or other finishing. Al, the doubled over material forms | selvage edging.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Swiss Method is Practical

and has large family, appeared be- for the tribunal at Nyon. near Ge- neva, on the charges of i'll treating his children and deserting them, and was found guilty. He was sentenced by the magistrate to two years confinement in the "Colonie of Orbe" (Canton of Vaud), which Is in reality a prison for the "work-shy," and where they are forced to work, the profits of their labor being employed to support their
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Green Is Poauiar.

The touch of green is everywhere. Bathing caps are made of it; outing hats are wound with it; motor coats are lined with it, and the green blazer is particularly smart. Speaking of motor coats, one recalls the adorable new motor hats made of soft, rich brocaded silk on which imitation jew els are sewed The silk hat fits the head closely and the jewels gleam in fascinating effect through the chiffon veil
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
) rags braided and fastened

home, the rags braided and fastened together.
 Japanese mating is always cool, and the soft pliable variety woven of fine grass is especially pretty An. other Japanese importation is the jute rug. This is woven of hemp fiber
 There are grass rugs manufactured in shades of green, brown and blue; when combined with wicker furniture to match. it is most artistic.
 Narrow strips with bound edges make splendid hall runners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Convertible Coat.

Frank P. Matthews, of Baltimore. has just received patent for a con- vertible coat. It can be worn in the daytime as frock coat or a cutaway and can be changed into an evening coat. or swallowtail. in q few mo- ments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Two SeasonabIe Hints.

Separate coats of taffeta, the ground in blue, green, gray or strong red strewn with tiny pompadour bououets are very smart.
 Blouses of lace and tulle, tucked ana with, perhaps, rabat of tuIle O, shadow lace, are worn now instead a, the chiffon affair of seasons past.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Unworthy Fathers Apprehended and Forced to Work to Support
 Their Families.

The Swiss have practical, quick and successful method-which Is a les con to America and Europe-of treat ing unworthy fathers of families who i'll treat their wives and children or desert them.
 A swiss butcher. who is widower
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

is always desirable. Attractive shades for candles can be made easily at home. Any one who uses water col- ors and draws fairly well will expe- rienee little difficulty
 Suggestions for appropriate shades to harmonize with every room are given here.
 The first design is for the library.I Deep cream parchment paper should be
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
 Face and Hand Lotion.

To half pint of alcohol and hall pint of glycerine add tablespoonful of bay rum. If for face only, add ter drops of flake white to the lotion.- Home Department National Maga. zine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Cleaning Velvet,

To clean light colored velvet. cordu roy or felt, rub the soiled portion lightly with the cut surface of a day old loaf of white bread, cutting off tho surface as fast as 1t becomes discol ored.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

cially when his clients were of the poorer sort. He acquired a reputa- tion as the broth of a boy he was willing gamester, being always ready, if a game of cards was pro- posed, to cease work and reach over for the cards, which were always kept on the top of the bel lows, and continued playing as long as he found company. He omitted no oportunity of making himself known and liked, went to every fair, dance, wake and festival where people congregated. In the political life of the village he was always on the popular side in giv- ing his opinions, and even his mon- ey. Had he continued this gait he must have found himself In some public office. A Poor Law Guardian, or a Justice of the Peace he might have been if the plot had been allowed to develop so far.
 "Of course, there were those who had their suspicious of young aBrt- ley Where did he come from, and what were his antecedents? When this kind of questioning got too close, he managed to turn 1t off in some adroit way. Beyond the state ment that he had had some trouble with his parents, and that he had resolved to earn his livelihood away from them, he would eonfide noth- ing as to his past The old men shook their heads, and warned the young men to shun him. One said
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

tandlelisht has a beauty entirely its own. One can not quite forget it. The memory fingers until the end of time
 In the bedchamber, candles add touch of daintiness and beauty which
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

After visiting two weeks always oS fer to pay your board.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

successful for brutal or tired" fa, thers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

stations and street corners. Although often frigid and uncommunicative to natives, the policeman Is free enough With strangers, and his information is apt to be reliable about the country generally, for, as he is never kept long at any one place, his local knowl- edge is extensive. It is true that he Is apt to be biased against the peas antry, because, although a peasants sen himself, his training and employ 'ment have made the people hate him.
 for the common people have no use for the "peeler," as the constabularv are contemptuous1y called by them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

HE traveller in Ireland
 can generally get plenty of information from the policeman. who is sure to be not far of, having in these days little to do except to serutiniZe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

ana normal human beings.
Here are the advertisements, the ad-
dresses only suppressed;
ITO Male Corset Wearers-Corsets made
to measure; any design Qadies' shape IL
desired, Tiny waist a speciality. Write
for particulars to the sole maker Of
Austrian Steel Figure Training Belt
Skilled lady always In attendance for
lades' department. Fittings arranged for
gentlemen by appointment, Many testi-
rnonials"
Handsome men are slightly sun
burned. 'Sunbronze gives this tint,
HARMLESS. Detection impossible Society
lady writes; 'Sunbronze' ls wonderful,
charming and genuine
AS any land grows In wealth and luxury
a certain tendency to effeminaey' cevel-
ops, and men OF certain type cease TO
pride themselves upon their purely mas
euline characteristics and qualities They
develop the vanity which is always at
tractive In a woman--that vanity which
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
o-plsase define the word energy.

Q,-Please define the word energy.
AL cannot. Suppose that ] should be
asked. What Is the cause Of light
moving with the incessant specific speed
Of ls6,Sss miles during each successive
second of time?'' ] would be utterly un-
able to reply. First, cannot think OF
the cause of this unthinkable velocity.
How answer? The fact is. science does
not know what anything really is.
Electrons are the vanishing points; they
are on the limit Of knowledge, of even
hope Of thought. All are agreed that
they are electricity, but that does not
help in the solution Of any riddle Of the
universe.
It does not seem possible that science
will come to an end in any attempt at
explaining. Some new discovery sur
passing all others may yet be made.
Really. such a discovery must be made,
or science will come to an impenetraple
wall, for we cannot at present think OF
mind, life or an electron. How progress
or advance in search of anything If we
are unable to think of It? This Is a
gloomy outlook; but just now 1t appears
to be hopelessly impossible to discover
any fact as to what mind, life and cleo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

you feel your ribs expanding, breathe In
just as much air as you can and then
hold your breath as long as you can, and
let 1t go very carefully and gently.
This is the way l spend half an hour a
day In trying to make the hest of what
looks may have. On Sundays sham
poo my hair, and. while it is drying
give my nails thorough manicure, which
makes 1t unnecessary to devote mere
than five minutes a day to them for the
rest Of the week. Fortunately, the pret-
tiest styles in hair dressing are quite
simple, and If you keep your hair well
brushed, 1t is bound to look nice. During
the hot and sticky weather / brushed q
handful of orris root into 1t at night
which helped to dry It out and free from
oil.
While I am drying my hair, / make
out a list of what ought to be mended
In my wardrobe, and this helps me very
much, because when | have the tims /
know exactly what sewing must be lone
and l don't lose a minute trying 70 re-
member.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
MISS GLADYS ZELL.

have those ugly collar stains. The other
ten minutes In the morning are given
over too exercise find the very best
one 10 the bending exercise which is done
Ike this: ! stand up straight with my
feet quite far apart. bending the knees
and lowering the body a little. / try to
bend first to one side and then to the
other. then forward and back, then 1
try the Jumping exercise. which makes
you very light on your feet and is done
BY jumping as high as one can and try
ing TO land on the same spot. This exer-
else will wake you up sooner than any
thing else II you are sleepy and dull in
the morning. Between these exercises I
80 to the window and breathe regularly
and as deep as ! can; this breathing
exercise was given to me by my singing
teacher, and / think 1t is very good
one. 1t is, done like this:
Put your hands over your diaphragm
II you don't know where It is you will
find 1t around by your lower ribs in the
place where the comedian points to when
he wants to indicate his heart. Begin to
breathe In little puffs Of breath SO thai
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
Newlyweds Off for Africa

Three newly welded couples sailed from
Philadelphia, July a., with a party Of
thirteen young missionaries Of the Pres
byterian church who are bound for the
Belgium Congo, 1900 miles into the heart
OF darkest Africa. For three years the
young pioneers of Christianity will labor
In fever-infested Matadi, where King
Leopold's agents aroused the world by
their atrocious cruelty on the rubber plan
tatlons. and natives still offer human
sacrifices to the sun god
All of the brides are under q, and they
have all been married less than a week.
They will live in mud huts In country
so dangerous that no white man can live
more than four years, surrounded BY
thousands Of fierce Balubas, subjects of
King zappa Zappa, latterday Solomon. !,
who owns thousand wives. They will
hear from home once In three months.
ana they Will be the only white women
In an area of 5000 square miles.
The youngest of the newlyweds ara Mr. !,
ana mrs. ]. w. Allen. The bride was
MISS Mildred Montgomery, asea N :
Pheasant Hill, Mo. VI
Besides the Aliens, Mr.. and Nrs !
Mcoueen of New Orleans and NJ -
Mrs H. W. Washburn Of L.ouisvi,ls Sn sna
WIN make wedding tour of the n,,ss,.r {
journey 'ne mission
Little Mrs. Allen laughed al tba h..s
ships before her, uaro-i'
What better honeymoon coula .,v ,..,,
want than one that will take bsr Shss s
sne oraVest soldiers of the church 80
ns.ns under overwhelming oddsg. sse
saia Think of the good woman 60 80
10 lhere' And then we shall be ,ogstn.a
my husband and I. That is what eora.a
most after all, isn't ite tbinr ~ soan's IN. !.
men VINO are going to Africa will h. ~
pier there than If We stayed at homs = saa
spent our time in hunting for somsth,as .s
TO amuse U.s." soiheehins
TIE a+ha -c
me otner brides, who were atand,nn
near Mrs. Allen as she snoks aans as.
vehementiy. nocoed
we are going to make our bor,.s
there" added Mrs. Mcqueen ..hn. ~
counts more we are going to work To- - ~.
IN the place where he most :, nsss aSa
workers" nost needs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
Beauty Secrets of Footlight Favorites
BY GLADYS ZELL.

I spend half an hour every day on
''prettying" up and two hours on Sunday
Few girls have more time than that to
devote to their. looks, and II one giyes
this amount of time regularly to ones
personal appearance there 10 no reason
why one should not always be well
greomed.
This is how manage. divide the
time up In two parts-fifteen minutes
In the morning and the same at night.
OF course ! am not counting the time
spent On dressing and daily bath,
which should take just five minutes. II
you keep your hands, hair and face In
good order and take one hour q week
for mending your clothes you will find
that you can dress very quickly and
you are really not spending any more
time in "beautifying than the girl who
Just dawdles around when he should be
getting dressed.
Before so to bed every night brush
my hair, for five minutes by the clock
That doesn't seem long time whsn you
say five minutes but II you are brushing
it gives you plenty Of opportunity to.
shine and brighten your haif and make
1t glossy and smooth. After I have
braided it into two plaits pin 1t around
my head and then start in TO look after
my complexion.
get L good cleansing cream, which
I use in quantities and rub this on my
face thoroughly. This doesn't take more
than minute, and the cream has al
ready made my fingers greasy, so
am ready to give five minutes to mani
curing. use the same cream TO soften
the cuticle around the edge Of the nails,
and, as I do 1t every night, the cuticls
never has to be cut, but can be pressed
down with a little orange wood stick
and then with the finger and the edge
Of the towel. I give my nails q touch
with the emery board shaping them a
little every night, so they very seldom
have to be cut at all. as keep them filed
down In this way After the cutcle is
softened and the nail nicely shaped,
put on little more of the cream, dip
my buffer In the polishing powder and
polish my nails for about a minute.
Now, wash my hands In warm water
and then In cold and have used five more
minutes of my evening time. The cold
rinslng water which use for my hands ]
dabble over my face and begin a quick
massage, stroking and pinching my
cheeks hard. This brings color into the
cheeks and the cold water is fine tonic.
After two or three minutes ] wipe my
face off thoroughly on soft towel, the
cream bringing all the impurities with It,
In the morning spend five more min
utes on my face, bathing It with warm
water and soap, and then rinsing Oft
with cold again. In the morning ! also
use lemon on my neck so as to whiten
it. Just small piece of lemon rubbed
over the skin is all one needs. After
that wipe the neck off with a wash
cloth. In few days the neck will be
just as white as q caild's and you won't
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

makes her desire to be beautiful In per-.
son and tastefully and coauettishly at
tired. and which keeps her from any
tendency to be mannish In her dress,
manner or ambitions. Z
And Just as such tendencies are un-s
derstandable. and more than excusable
in woman. even admirable tfor they pre-.
serve the feminine type IN Its purity, so
are these qualities abominable and de-.
testable In man. 't +!
A man should think about his attire;
he should think about his appearance. but
In this way. He should cultivate what
ever tends toward making him strong,
virile and athletic; he should be proud
to always appear well dressed and we'll
groomed.
lie should be suggestive OF daily baths,
Of careful brushing, of well-pressed gar,
ments 3f5 a3 q
The clean, elusive, odoriess shaving
powders and toilet waters and antiseptics
should go With him lest he offend With
stale tobacco smoke or the scent OF other
indulgences.
But when man begins to cultivate
taste for strong perfumes. small waist
and becoming powders for his conn.,
plexion he needs to be taken away to-.
some distant island and given the res
mainder of this incarnation for medita-s
ton on what constitutes real manhood, So.
that he may possibly return to earth In
the next period Of his existence as
something better than q distorted niasqus
Of the sex, 80 ''.' +-''@ -sf =
II has been the good fortune Of the
writer to meet many thousand English !
men and to never meet one who could.:s
by any possibility, have sent a "testi-a
monial" TO the male corset-maker or.
the "sunhrcnze specialist" But It is
painful to think such beings exist In a.
land SO delightful as England. =
That they do exist the advertisements
prove,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

Q-Is It true that physician can dag
nose diseases in his office when the
patients are in distant hospital by
means OF electricity
A physician In a. distant office, 1t
he has the proper electrical aevices, can
count pulse, and also hear the systols
and diastoie OF the heart In It's beating.
A stethoscope can be connected with
transmitting telephone, and sounds In
the chest rnagnifled and transmitted. Air
rushing in the lungs can be heard by the
distant physician.
o.-Atantis, the submerged land be-
tween Spain and Central America. has
been mentioned quite frequently OF late
in some of the periodicals | read. Was
there ever such a continent?
A.--There Is no rigid scientific proof OF
the existence of the traditional continent
now supposed to be at the bottom Of the
Atlantic Remains of prehistoric plants,
like those now growing In Central
America, Cuba and Venezuela, have been
discovered in islands now rising above
the waves Of the Atlantic ocean. The
stories told to Solon and the Greeks by
the ancient Egyptians are familiar to all.
But very remarkable series of books
purporting to be accounts of Atlantis are
in existence. new book on this fasci-
mating subject is announced from time to
time-the last being huge volume OF
s7 pages. 1t Is hoped that some inscrip-
ton or writing OF some kind will be
discovered In the ruined temples now be-
ing excavated from beneath the site OF
ancient Memphis, the great capital OF
ancient Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

v o ! Q e q Drodd~
shouldered and OF
military bearing.
Therefore, II was
q shock to see two
s u c h advertise
nnents as those
quoted below In q
London newspaper.
Not a prominent
or highly regarded
journal. to be sure;
but the fact that
such things could
be seen in any kind
OF a sheet In any
land on earth was
shocking to the
lover OF wholesome
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

the thought Of melodran,atic play she
had once seen advertised by that name,
Until o'clock she was to be absolutely
alone.
The love Of adventure was. in curious
way. very strong within Helen. To spend
her first day in London alone! To roam
about and explore all by herself! The
fluttering fear only added to her excited
exhilaration.
And she entered the great arched door,
way of the dimly lit cathedral athrill
with eager expectancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

at the window,
and the bedstead,
W a I'd 70 b e and
dressing table were
of heavy English
walnut. Over the
open crate was a
broad black marble
-lnantel. ss'
The velvet win
dow, .hangings and
marble, m a n t Q |
seemed to Helen
particularly | m
pressive. T h e y
gave the. room an
q t m osp h e r e of
gloomy grandeur
which satisfied her
ideas Of an old
and famous Lon
don hotel