davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19
Both Deceived.

Customer-You have deceived me
outrageouslyl You told me that |
would be provided with a good watch
as long as 1 lived. and now after bare
~ fortnight 1t is quite good for moth.
ingl Watchmaksr-Bu 1t is not my
fault that you were so thin and sick
Observation-Disclosures For Transatlantic
Tales From Fliegende Batter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19

A good paint for dairy work can be
made from SKINNED milk and portland
cement with some mineral eoloring
stir into one gallon OF milk about three
pounds of cement and add sufficient
colOring matter to impart good color
1t Is necessary to stir this mixture very
frequently, as the cement win sink to
the bottom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19
Advice rhsx Heed.

Eyes, I'm going abroad at once. l
gotta 60"
"oh. you mustn't let the doctors
scare your
II got this from a lawyer."-wash
lngton Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19

As a dairy feed bran win balance
pure fodder much better than corn.
meal but In making up the milk ration
the feeder should feed variety in the
food. Cotn,neal and bran together are
better than either alone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19
Tralnlra The HslFsr.

The proper training OF a heller should
begin In Its earliest calfhood, and,
while youngsters arc often very pro
voking In their stubborn way Of refus.
Ing milk In pail and the like, 1t al.
ways pays to be gentle with them,
and 1t Is this lack OF consideration that
has filled our western land with so
many broncho cows.-Farm and Ranch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19
No chaalnn.

Jeweler-This ring is shillings more
than the plain one ON account OF the
chasing. Buyer-But you won't have
to chase me. I'm going to pay for
what gct.-London Lady.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19
lnaratlauda.

One OF the passengers from a wreck
cd steamer who was saved by pigs
swimming ashore with a life line ate
bacon for breakfast as soon as he ar
Rived at Sydney Exchange. q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19

No man was ever 30 much deceived
" another as by himself 0rVvilla.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-19

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
HOW GOVERNOR CURRY KEPT
THE GOVERNMENT WAITING
New Mexico Executive Got Interested in a Friend, and But
For the President Would Have Missed the Boat.

This Is the story Of how Governor
George Curry. Of New Mexico. came
very near to missing the boat: how
me didn't miss it. because the presi-
dent or the United States sent the
whole secret service escort out to
look him up. ana how the governor
kept the government and about two
dozen governors waiting while he
talked over old times at the Planters.
II an appears in the ST. Louis Repub-
lie Of Thursday. October 3. aud is ac-
compauied by q big picture of the
president pointing out Governor Cur
ry 70 the crowd as the man Who kept
the boat waiting AZ the st. Louis
wharf The story follows:
President Roosevelt. sixteen COVER
nors and about 10000 people were
kept waiting at the levee from $3.50
until f.l4 o'clock IN the afternoon
while Governor George Curry. Of New
Mexico. was exchanging greetings with
an old friend The presidential boat
was delayed On its departure for Mem
phis about forty minutes, while a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

fact that mon are every where coming
20 the rescue of the work OF God"
The speaker quoted extensively
from Theodore Roosevelt as the ex-
ponent Of the policy 81 the Square
Deal" Mr.. Sterling said he believed
mat the president was honest in his
desire to treat all men fairly and
squarely. "He may occasionally make
mistakes" said the speaker. but ] be-
licve hat in the main he wants To be
fair to every man" Prof. Sterling in
tcrpreted Il as "a most cheering indica-
ion that the members of the judiciary
tll over the United states a ~ aligned
themselves IN the main on the Side Of
good government, the uplifting of ma
tional ideals and the publication Of
politics. He quoted Governor Folks
speech In "graft-ridden Pennsylvania"
In support OF the fact that the desire
for better government and cleaner cit
izenship has been awakened In men
al over the land.
According TO the speaker, men are
into the church as never be-
fore IN It's history. For a long time
u has been the reproach Of the church
most men have been busy fortune
and have left church work e.
he women. They have been broth
e~rs-in-law to the church and figuring
On getting into heaven at The last mo-
on their wives tickets.
The spread Of constitutional prohi-
billion which now obtains in Maine.
and Georgia. ana which has
a foothold in the new state
Oklahoma. in Tennessee and Ohio
IS another proof OF the fact hat "men
coming 90 the rescue" The
ipeaker said thar other states are now
.ieriously considering constitutional
Prohibition or local option and be-
ievcd that the time was not far of
When IL would spread over the whole
country.
He closed by quoting from Rooso-
felt On "AmerNanism. in which the
PRESIDENT says finally that the sum-
ming up of the matter is for ''each
a 10 play his part we'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
GOSP Ell OF THE
SQUARE DEAL IS
SPREADING
PROF, STERLING TALKS
ON MEN TO THE RESCUE
Superintendent Of Schools
Makes an Interesting Adj
Under Brotherhood Auspices,

merely the application of the golden
rule to modern conditions" said Prof.
w. u, Sterling, superintendent of the
city schools, in an inspiring address
last night at the Lead avenue Metho-
dist church. The evening services
were held under the aspices of thu
brotherhood Of 81. Paul and was a.
most interesting one.
Prof Sterling. who was the speaker
of the evening, took as his topic men
70 the Rescue" The keynote Of hit
address was the expressed belief that
the work OF the brotherhood is only
one phase of a widespread rally on
the part Of men 10 the support OF pur.
ity and integrity, TO the work OF re-
form In politics and to the churchs
one Of the most hopeful Signs Of The
limos .sald PROT. .Sierllng. . Is thl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

search was made for the governor,
whom many though WAS lost
After the party left the Jefferson,
Governor Curry stopped at the Plant
ers for a valise. There he and an old
friend became reminiscent and the
governor forgot about the boat.
When he finally reached the levce
he was lost In the crowd and had diff
ficulty finding the right boat. In the
meantime a search was being maids
for him by the secret service men and
the governors were %anxiously walk
ing the deck of the steamer Missis-
sio9i.
II seems a hoodoo was pursuing
Governor Curry in st. Louis. on his
arrival here he lost his trunk, con
tanning his evening dress suit, and he
was compelled 10 buy an entire new
outfit.
The governor was a Rough Rider.
and is a personal friend of President
Roosevelt. When Governor Curry
reached the boat the president good
.naturedly punched him and exhibited
him from the upper deck TO the en-
during crowd as the cause Of the de-
lay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07


Jose Y Aragon. plnuklile. y AZ.
Melauiades AraEuu Jose ~ Armiio.
Aragun y ~. A o. Bauf8. Alma. y.
A.. Jose Maria Haroia hurley. y
A.. ~ a. Bartlett MaEaalrna. \ n
~ ID hursum. Sororru ~. 81 Iacnhs
Castillo Datii. y ~ Juan y Chas.s
san Marciai y No M~arffnfann
ChaVcs 3 naca. Burle,. n. M Iamrs
DAVE naKld Farr. Masialrnr. \
~ W : Fullerton. Datit 81. Ia.e
GHrcia orieEa. fnrenzn 2 Garcia.
haEdaleua ~ a. Pedro GatMfon
pfnuyilix n a. Alfredo G~ufI ~rr.n
hlrgio GutierreL patL y A. lose
tltierreH AuEan. y a. faandrn
Gutierrez Dahl a. ~ Jess M lara
miilo. nurleF N. A. Julian IaramHis.
san Antonla \ A., Jesus L~audnsaso.
o. - Matfaetsh NaEdaiena n ~.
~ Muntosa san Antonio. n
~ Pa Meke-N Alma. y. a. LOUIS
a Mckae MaFdalena y A Manuel
fHFa8n n. ~ Mauusf :
- piu 4 Frank Romero. pInnriiIa
n. A.. a 81 Huuiliier. parafe y. M.. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

wrote that "as the amount of total expen-
ditures increases. the percentage of money
spent for necessaries decreases. The needy
student spends nearly four-ffths of his
money on necessaries, while the wealthIest
class spends less than three-ffths on the
same items. There Is also decided in
crease in the proportion spent for tuition,
room rent, board and laundry. The proper
ton for physician and medicine and furni-
there is a slight advance. and for clothing
trere is a slight advance. and for clothing
1t nearly doubles. This last would be class
ed conspicuous waste"
While no scientific statistics are obtain
able as to students total expenses at
Georgetown. inquiry among the men shows
some interesting items Of expenditure. OF
three men allowed, respectively, $500. 81, 800
and 1880. 1t is not certain that the 600
man did not have as complete a college
course as the others. In the list of the 81 5Oe
mans expenses are the following: Tuition
etc. 3442; apartment, room and bath. soOO.
clothing. S22S; doctor 81: gambling. $3s; So
cfety dues. $40; athletics, s45: theater. s75:
MOWERS. So; charity, $14: music. s29: LIQUOR.
jig. and tobacco So. A total of s1141.
The $l,oo0-a-year man saved nearly s3,9
the hrst year. and he slightly increased this
annual sum the following year. 1t was
decreased the third year through his pur-
chase of an automobile. but the fourth
year he had balance of nearly $500, the
saving being the same, inasmuch as the
expense of operating his machine was COW
cred by decreased expense in other pleas
ures.
The 500 man, living in dormitory. had
no apartment expenses, wisely cut out
gambling, had to deprive himself of giving
flowers and paid no doctors bills His
clothing. according to statement, cost SIS.
from which the skeptic would infer that
he had inherited his fathers trousers and
his consumption of tobacco and liquor was
reduced to a minimum. The following items
are found: Society dues, 50; athletics. 81:
theater, S16; charity. ST. music. SO; liquor.
81: tobacco. s.. A total of $499. 1t is thought
that the one dollar surplus which his ac-
count shows was probably lost in the shut
f1e. and some wise contectures are made as
to how much maiden sisters and aunts lent
him which does not appear In the account.
The Croesus who spent 81 500 In one year
confesses the following expenses:
Tuition and apartment. $142; clothing.
$3.50: doctor, $50; races (gambling), $40:
society dues, $35; athletics, s125: theater,
500 Including box parties, chaperonage
etc.: flowers, $75; music. s4S: books, exclu-
sive Of school books 500: subscriptions to
periodicals and other reading matter. Sos:
driving and riding, 500: travelling expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
-

YER interesting to rising genera
lions, we'll as to statistical ex-
perts and political economists. Is
the perennial topic of college life
/. and it's expenses. Where one is
told that one young foot ball captain at an
American college in one year spent $4,000
and further remembers the tales of
leaders of thought who in their days of
poverty worked their way through college,
the desire to know the average expense
which must be met by the student of aver
age capacity and means becomes an eager
question.
Rev Henry A. Judge, s. J.. professor Of
the history Of philosophy at Georgetown
University. when asked recently as to the
cost of a college career in the historic In
stitution here on the Potomac declared
that there was great difficulty in giving
exact answers the subject and par
ticular danger In laying down general
opinions without careful study of the sub
ject. Thoroughly painstaking research has
been made by properly equipped students
of political economy in the cost of living
at some Of the large New England colleges,
and rather astonishing results obtained.
While 1t Is well known that at Bowdoin,
Amherst. Dartmouth. and even Yale and
Harvard. great number of men in former
times have put themselves through, and
the tradition of the summer hotel college
student waiter prevails at all New England
resorts. there Is a constantly growing
prejudice against the division of student
time between studies and self-support. In
the large technical colleges, Cornell, Le-
high. Worcester and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, opportunities for spe-
cial labor are found. and there can be in
general among college faculties no objec-
ton to a student spending his summer in
lucrative employment. He may be physic-
ally able to burn the candle at both ends
for time, and 1t may be possible to find
such work as will be relaxing for the ener-
gies more or less strained in term-time.
Concentration of effort, competition and the
multiplication of opportunities at modern
colleges for both specialization and broad
cultural courses make the decision to en-
bark on a college career one that leases
every high school boy and girl throughout
the high school period.
Washington boys are solving the matter
by realizing the advantages of a college on
the spot. where the items Of board and
travel and many other incidentals Of ex-
penditure may be avoided. Others COM
pete for and obtain scholarships and others
have boldly crossed the continent and
sought their opportunities at Leland Stan
ford. where the item Of tuition is reduced
to zero
Wherever it may be. however for the boy
who has been overtaken by the necessity
OF going to college the matter of ways and
means assais him with real and often COM
pletely discouraging vividness.
The largest sum known to have been
spent by a Georgetown freshman In one
year. confessed by the student himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07


Ox-tail Soup.-Two OK tails, two good
sized onions. two carrots. one stalk Of eel.
cry, and a small cut Of pork. Cut the or
tails at the Joints, slice the vegetables and
minee the pork. Put the pork into the stew.
pan. When hot add first the onions. When
they begin to color add the OK tails. Let
them fry short time Now cut them te
the core that the juice may run out in boil
ing. Put both the OK tails and fried onions
into soup kettle with four quarts of cold
water Let them simmer for about fouI
hours, then add the other vegetables, with
tnfee cloves stuck ia little piece of onion,
and pepper and salt to taste As soon as
the vegetables are done-be sure they are
well eooked-the soup will be DONE Strain
IT. Select some of the joints, trim them,
and serve them with the soup
Virginia Oyster Soup.-Take one quart of
good oysters and wash through two waters.
Strain the liquor and add It to two blades
OF mace a stalk OF celery chopped fine.
one-haf teaspoonfui Of white pepper a
few grains of cayenne and salt il necessary.
Simmer over the fire five minutes, then add
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, rubbed
smooth with two tablespoonfuis of -four, and
q pint and a half of rich cream and fresh
milk, half and half. Let it come to q good
boil stirring all the time. Then put In the
oysters and let them boil up once and no
more, or they will shrivel and tougher.
Four into hot tureen and serve.
Caramel for Coloring Soups.-Put into a
porcelain saucepan about one-haIf pound of
graduated sugar and tablespoonful of
water, STIR it constantly over the fire until
It Is bright dark Drown color, being care
ful not to let II burn or biacken Then
add teacupful Of water and a little salt.
Let 1t boil few minutes longer, cool and
strain It. Put II away In q close corked
bottle, and It's always ready for coloring
soups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Washington Pie.-Yolks of two eggs, one
cup Of sugar. one-third cup boiling water.
one cup -four. two teaspoons baking pow
der. Beat the eggs and sugar together.
then add water and lastly the -four, with
Bake in a large shallow pie plate In hot
oven ten minutes When cold split and fill
with apple filing.
Apple Filling.-Two large tart apples,
whites of two eggs. one cup sugar. First
beat the whites stin, then add half the
sugar and beat again. Pare and CRATE the
apples. then beat those, then add the re-
naming half Of sugar and beat q little
more. Now put both the mixtures together
in large bowl and beat until white and
firm. Pile on top and between the pie
This makes an attractive looking as well
as good tasting pie.
Rhubarb Pie.-One cup chopped rhubarb.
one cup sugar, one-haH cup raisfns one
cracker, ali Kinds OF spice small pieces of
butter.
Sour-milk Lemon Pie.-One cup of sugar
one tablespoonful Of melted butter: mix
butter and sugar to a cream: two eggs,
two tablespoons of flour. juice and rind Of
one lemon. Take one-half cup Of sour
milk, one-quarter teaspoonful of saleratus,
beat and add to the mixture the last thing.
Bake in one crust.
Cocoanut Pie.-Take one teacup Of CO.
coanut ana put II into q coffee cup filled
with sweet milk and let it soak a few
hours: when ready to bake the pie take
two tablespoons of -four, mix with milk
and stir in three-quarters cup Of milk;
place on the stove and stir until 1t thick
ems; add butter the size Of a walnut while
warm. When cool add little salt, two
eggs Saving out the white Of one for the
top). Sweeten to taste: add the cocoanut
beaten well. Fill the crust and bake. When
done have the extra white beaten ready to
spread over the top: return to the oven
and brown lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
"Surprise Tests" on Railroads.

From Eyerybodys.
1t is but few years since American rail-
roads began systematically the use of sur
prise tests These more or less directly
grew out OF an incident that occurred on
one of the largest systems OF the middle
west. To test the operations Of their sig
nails some officials went out one night and
leaving a signal set at Clear" simply re-
moved the light. They watched ten OF
twelve trains go by. and not one engineer
stopped to inquire what was the trouble, as
the rules demand. This same road reports
that in 1908 900 surprise tests were made
without one resulting In failure. The fig
ures are a little staggering; human nature
Is not usually so inerrant. But what is Ger
tain Is that accidents on this line have been
very materially reduced. The PENNSYLVANIA
has had an almost Identical experience and
very recently the officials OF the Lake Shore
saw twentyfour out of twenty-five trains
go by signal purposely set with flights
out. Yet when the New York Contra
system began these surprise tests 1t was
threatened with a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
60 % |4 nsEf7 4 IISITT7
STRAIGHTFORWARD VjF

| quickly as possible. Some one third
| Of a teaspoonful OF liquid ammonia to IA
| pint OF hot water. The comb should be
| washed thoroughly as well as the brush In
the alkaline solution. All brushes and
combs should be kept in the dressing case
or In bag made for the purpose when not
In use. so as to keep them much
| possible from the dust.
Hand Woven
Double damask is the handsomest table
cloth the most ambitious housewife could
desire. and in fern and feather. clover.
feur-de-lis. shamrock and snow drop pat
terms 1t is decorative as the eternal
renaissance inserted cloths and not as
expensive.
Tea cloths with drawn thread work are
dainty. Some are masses or finest open
pattern. arranged rectangularly at the
corners.
Little Helps
To take white spots from Vanished fur
niture hold hot stove lid or plate over
them and they will disappear.
A heavy chalk mark laid a fingers dis
lance from your sugar box and all around
(there must be no space not covered) will
surely prevent ants from troubling
The knife used for peeling a pineapple
should not be used for slicing Ii, the
rind contains an acid that is apt to cause a
swollen mouth and sore lips.
If bottle of the oil of pennyroyal is left
open in room at night not a mosquito
will be found there In the morning
Mix potash with powdered meal and
throw 1t in the ratholes of a cellar and the
rats will depart. For mice I'm the pantry
stuff a saturated rag with a solution OF
cayenne pepper into the hole and no mouse
will touch the rag.
To tougher lamp chimneys, immense
them In a pot filed with cold water To
which some salt has been added Boil the
water well, then cool slowly.
A good way to clean mica In a stove that
has become blackened with smoke. is to
take 1t. out and thoroughly wash II with
vinegar. II the black does not come on at
once let 1t soak little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Is one of the great preservers of youth.
short nap during the day will do much to
keep the face free from wrinkles Always
sleep with the bed room window open a few
inches at the top, both in summer and win
ter \ daily morning bath. tepid in winter
and cold In summer. with a brisk rub to
follow. will be found to keep The skin fresh
and clear At least two hours must be
spent In the open air. either In walking
riding playing games. as circumstances
permit
All tight clothing. and especially tight lac
ing. must be avoided, as compression dis
uurbs the circulation, and Is often the
cause OF enlarged veins and red noses
The effect of diet on the skin is OF the
utmost importance. and many dermatolo-
gists have made a careful study OF this as
pect Of the question. Abstention from all
rich food and stimulants has been tried
with success. A celebrated woman, who
was famous even In her old age. for her
beautiful clear complexion and freedom
from wrinkles. once was persuaded to tell
the secret OF her youthful looks The an
swer was simple. Abstinence had been the
iue Of her life. No tea. coffee or stimulant
of any kind To keep well, drink lemonade
Of water. eat apples, grapes and figs regu-
larry Take the raw juice of a lemon every
other day.
Never fail 10 walk regularly. Battle fire.
quently. Above all. never let anything have
the power to worry you. but always try to
remain calm and cheerful. This excellent
advice n possible to follow. Is worthy of a
TRIAL. Ii has proved successful. and has
helped In more than one case to preserve
youth aRd beauty. 1t is needless to say
that this goes long way to create happi-
ness.
Sunshine
In spite of tan. red noses. and freckles
Is good for the skin. So is fresh air. Both
united give bloom and color and IL taken