davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
POETIC JUSTICE IN HIGH FINANCE

When trust meets trust then what7
1t isn't often that does and why the
country rather amused the spectacle OF fight between
Hartman and the United States Steel corporation.
Over business contract. too.
just the kind Of fight Though Of different degree)
might take place between poor little General Public and any
one Of the big trusts.
Hartman IS the railroad king and the billion dollar United
States Steel corporation is king among the
IL happened this way:
Hartman wanted rails for his railroads He couldn't get the
Steel trust make the right figure for year on the kind a.
rail he wanted he turned the Tennessee Coal and Iron
an independent and gave 10000 tons
OF steel rails
Then he laughed the Steel trust
And other railroad seeing what he had done they
began 10 talk Of Withdrawing their patronage from United
States Steel
II would have been all right everything would have
worked out beautifully it hadn't been Tor Wall street
panic But when values began 60 down. United States Steel
quietly stepped in aud bought Tennessee Coal and Iron
of
The next thing that the Steel sent Hartman word
that the holder Of his contract for 10000 tons f
certain kind Of steel rails and that was very sorry bat il
would be unable to furnish him with these rails on time
In other words said Take what we offer you az the
price offer, do without"
Has familiar sound hasn't IL?
O course, Hartman angry The other fellows turned
the trick on him They held him up just he would hold us
up if he had the chance
It's what the old Greeks called poetic justice which means
You get all there Is coming 10 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

ana Vegetables al casserole.
Materials -- Round steak 9
pounds. small tnrnlp. I f. small car.
rot. I button onions. Gun. Kitchen
bouquet ! tcaspooufui. stock III
boiling gravy. IA pints. fiour 2
tahleapooniuls. salt. ! toanpaouf,il
chopped parsley. ! Tablespoonful.
sweet green pepper. y
Directions Have the ntoak from
one inch 10 one and one half inches
thick This may boz left whole or
cut into pieces each two inches
square Heat the spider. rub over
the surface with a BIZ OF Eat from
the meat, put In the steak and turn
constantly To- harden the meat ON
The outside and retain the iuicoa
Put the meat into the casserole
thon the carrot and turnip. cut ln
fancy shapes or with sharp knife
cut In cubes and triangiea. Add the
uny onions. carefully peeled. Put
a tablespoonful ~ butter tsuet may
be used Instead ~ butter with good
feaultal into the spider with the
Hour. adding the given amount Of
stock or water gradually until YOU
nave nice. smooth sauce. now put
IN the salt kitchen bouquet and
chopped pepper and pour this over
the meat and vegetables. Sprinkle
The parsley over the whole. cover
ana let cook very gently about one
ana onchalf hours After cooking
an hour see II moro salt aud stock
are needed. II 800. add them and I'm.
lAh cooking. Serve from the cas-.
serole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
LIVING IN THE SwAMPS AND TAKING QUININE

For the relief OF the American people the government pro-
poses sell SlS0oO0O00 worth OF Panama and bonds
This expected relieve the financial sngeney These
and arc They the
ments promises to pay The the whole country
behind them.
Here is the argument
Money" says the government is It is locked up
Il ought be- but is People afraid 20 invest That
is why have srngency. II could offer special
nduement and persuade the people put the money back into
circulation again. would relieve the situation Here
these Panama and bonds We issue them whenever
like We will offer them Tor sale People know they
thoroughly safe Il viii appear 90 them fine opportu
nifty for investment They will buy these bonds with their
boarded money then viii Immediately pour this money
into circulation again through the various national banks
and in only little while there will be enough real money in cir
culation for everybody"
Which is all perfectly true.
Only is like the maara patient who takes quinine
his fever and ague but keeps living in the swamps.
This is a cure; S a makeshft.
II is only putting money into circulation that the nilu
which tied up before may through repetition OF
program. tie / up again
II does not strike at the root OF the evil
Il is thoughtful and right that the government should
the aid Of its people That Of the provinces Of govern
But il do than this
II tie the hands OF those who have had their
power 70 SIT in private office and such
ship Il stated with holiness that Standard Oil could Al its
pleasure peeiptae any such financial chaos
never known II strip the velvet glove from
hand OF regulation. Ii deal with its mises high
places that there will longer be possibility becoming
nation trembling with fear the power Of our money kings
Il must maintain public confidence.
Investment government bonds will put money into cru-
lation again
What is going to keep it there9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Even with prices soaring nH AZ
present, tho problem Of a Thanks.
giving dinner where ones means
are only moderate. can be solved
successfully and with satisfaction
20 the diners. Any housewife may
surprise herself BY closely follow
Ing these directions.
All articles needed for the a.
Thanksgiving dinner provided hero.
Win may be- purchased Ia the mar.
ket at prevailing prices. Sufficient
VIII be furnished az this cost To-
serve five persons, the preparation.
or course. to De made az home. Thle
dinner includes substantial meat
dish, with vegetables and such lux
uriea as are usually a part Of tho
Thanksgiving dinner.
Cream Of tomato SCUM i5c. wafars
10, atoak and vegetables ON casse.
role afc. bread and butter tlc. sweet
potatoes &c. slowed tomatoes 12c
celery Toe pickles 7c grape folly 5c
Watercrcsa salad with hard boiled
eggs aud French dressing 2Gc. wa.
Iera BE. pumpkin pie poe. coffee fbc
apples aud nuts Csc
FOLLOWING i8 the recipe for steak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

A poor oHcuBo iEs bedder a. some
Half loaf iaA beddeF aa steady
ohoh INIT no pay roll
contendmend lodges ofdener IN a
cottage cheese dan a portcrhOuac.
Airy TO bet und airly 10 rise
makes a man trow away his alrum
clock
"Ill be a soul sister % you" as
der affinity set to her brudder IN
Disgrace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
THE SAGE SAYINGS OF OSCAR


4 fair face needs no mnHooge
Der birt Yioh cand Hing poses
40 prima donna
People who lie Ia glass houses
shout dor windows wash
A poor workman makes a gOOt
ward worker
An open cellar door may tempia.
ton saint % trip Offer ia
beEghfa who are chooaers shout
YORK der oddcr site % der siroed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on tho SQUAD and
visit the Y. \ navy yard. see the
hattlsahlps Oregon. WiscoBaln and
Nebraska. the cruisers Buffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dFy docks. torpedo boats
aud prison ship Nlpsic. Boats leave
Pier 2 foot II Yoslor way. 8 times
daily Round trp. SOC 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
ATRAAkSGTYING BINNNED

Alice @ Kirk. famous lecturer on
cooking and culinary expert OF
vide experience. has prepared a
series u four articles for The star
on how 20 prepare a model Thanks
giving dinner az n Moderate cost
Mondays recipe will b. 'for a S. 90
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
~ e. g. WRIGHT.

tSeattle Star Exclusive Serviee.)
HONOLULU, Hawaii. Nov "a
One has only 10 spend a few hours
In this city, the capital Of an
American province. 10 learn the
true state OF public loyalty.
Honolulu Is loyal 20 the Mlkado
Of Japan.
Tho Japanese residents Of all
parts n Hawaii are sending mes.
sagea 20 Toxic, assuring the en-
perOr that ia case 0f war they
VIII turn their arms against the
United States and they pledge an.
dying faith 10 their native land
}. a. Mitchell. an attorney Of
Honolulu tells me that The Japa.
neae are sending from 1000 TO
LOO Japa per week from Honolulu
10 vancouver and then getting
new recruits from Japan for Ia
wall, 80 that the quota of Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
HAWAII, KEY OF PACIFIC OCEAN.
AT MERCY OF MIKAD0'S SUBJECTS

IN the Hawaiian Islands f. kept AZ
10000, which N just twice the
number Of Americans and natives.
Indeed today nearly half tho
population % the islands Is jap.
anese and under proper leadarahip
they could seize the islands Ia a
night
John Simmons. formerly a
Kobe banker, says Each Jana
neae immigrant 10 the United
states Is required 70 have $40 Of
our money before he can land
Tie always has IL when he
lands
"A half hour later the Iapanose
consul "a Seattle or San Francisco
has the money. aud # goes back TO
Japan 20 hrlug across another boat.
toad Of Japa"
inus one sum Of money suf
ices for countless boatl0ada, and
the Japa enter the country with.
ont "a penny 10 support them"
Guns For Rent-Pipor ~ Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
WIVES ARE WARNED
Are They Killing OF Their Illus.
bands by Fattening rhsn,T

HatA
Are You feeding your husband
into nm early EraveY
Just listen 10 what Geo Harvey,
editor of the North American Re
view. naya 10 American wives;
Want 10 lose good. steady bus.
baud before he's 90 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

HUBBY
Then she made 90 this aet OF
rules Tor Mr. Husband
Don't drink wafef. beer. milk
or sNeeiened coffee or tea with
meAls
pon't eat pie. cake or any other
paairy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Dout use butter OF cream 20 cx.
cess
pont eat potatoes. rico or oorc
ais.
Don't cat hot bread or blame
mango
uont eat a. night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
a o wsHk


what Harvey said. but the gist of
II AL was that the good American
wife pampered the American man
TOO much with luxurious things 10
eat
A Seattle wife read the warning
Of the Review man. and Il made her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

We'll. then. keep ON feeding him on
everything hia appetite Graves
Cook daintiea. tempting ylands for
him. He'll get fat and die. aud then
you'ii be sorry
There was a great deal more TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
80 WrrK


MAKE
think lot because her husband
e. fat-iipH the scales al $50 pounds
She went 10 the doctor and talked
hygiene and food aud digestion TO
him FOR a couple 81 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

China on Verge % Revolution %
says a headline netter Eet ynur
other shirt out before It's too late
Thawf Sure Hes the man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Teacher to nmaftrat hay IN
class What vel known animal
supplies you with food and cloth.
lnRf
amarfest boy latter some
thouFhu sly father "-Ex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Doing Everything.
Mammal papam In the kitchen
kissing the cook
Never mind. dsafls. We may
loss her. even az that sl Louis
Post Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

got mixed up IN those murders In
Idaho and is accused Of Killing
UQehel ~ Kentucky We're sur.
HflHed ut your Ignorance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

H5ll 1siI = \, W ~
tsLHyE Un5 y ~, No
gu srlwLsf .,,u - "
LAtT All . iFI Z. 4.Asr' 1
HtsI1Slz tfIs ~ ''''
Specials Special for salutda'|
AANicggE GOODS ss,,e
-. Htb ioa Dares
AanirHfs Fil..-
A TERRIBLE fseo1sg i'aasls
ns NHHeIaf fs|W
~ alE''isafs tiiss--f,,,. ~
tt elzrs from H..lf
aaI t''af value ~
fsnfheis sals.a,. .,tt.. IA 4
II ai5F t1 Ni'isls , ishnas. y. /
z Waft a ehsaidfs sst.... nis
iar 81 ta es.ss " iehsth - 1
'H - lssars- wutt ia II
~ sle HDralaf iA ff5a
hpn Ha HsHisuss =, 81 ~
kHerg Baars. ~
Ffuita ana -
n 49,, Egiaf ttf B,.s.,s fTAtEs
srf. asnicaFs ssts,. y
asslftmenf Ree,n al
81 Naii fuffefa 5vsry s.ss I'll
ena heaFiif padd<a w. Hsifasi
ir't. 'ffssiaf 40 salas tses
heasWabis ssn rsis.h.....,. IL
n feHNist ESQ as..ie.E II
IA 'iAh'tafT sslshsfn- fsi..a .y''sAt a.
'''''asi faias ~
rafhss Pear. ossalla....
a apgsiaF
" - ~. '''s siieks--T'hs
mas .s, y "a Sla.s
finsfy iiaafas.-s1lsth
hsqus's rallsi Pun.l.. -. Ill
iHr Ai4eeksI
Bells maniilise--tse es.s.. II
nat ~ Hislns - ~
ID ilnsffife Vail Fslisit-zss 49, ~
i'f" rsssiaf ~
chiofis yioistts saeh.s..:. z
assi,yes lsa ~
and Er,ss r s.'lsu s.a
Aafh's Nali knoen H..
"A Ana Anftfuafeais. bsst = - -
Il ianaa. af feaaeea 49,. af11 - \
ri uAru f.. I'LL
II So anfAkIs
Afa aFfnis ~ "a. -
3 stFEitiOH" Bath esnr.t1
HI
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t|
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jlis115lz HI
#sFIWRfW3XI|I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Buy your hat Of n. \. Brooks q
Co. 1891 Second av. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
JOsh Wise says:

"l've allua Noticed
that lets o. people
have sympathy Z
give q Teller when
he's IN hard luck, but
I've also noticed that
lots 81 " IL Of en-
cold storage kind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Well. daughter. that young man
Of yours established a record lNst
evening
What do you mean. pAY
Your mother reported him Oft
the hAiFaek At 10 o'clock. and be
hadn't made the veHiibuie when
your brother steamed 10 AZ IA
Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

"is that piece Of Wagner your
daughter ig playing"
7GoQdnoNN mo- She's merely
cleaning tho plano keys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
Singing Rim Away.

8WNNNH ffNW sway
Jane. hos many times DID you
sing for Mr siayiAit last nightg"
-Four. mother"
Well nest time sing eight ]
don't lika him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Mira Wigs Cook has only
broken ono diAh today. dear.
Mr. Wigs That's better. How
dld "a hhnpeng
Mru WisEa-it was the last one
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

The winds blow cold
From north and west :
And there's 40 change
In last years vest Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
 744 CHAPEL STREET. OPEN ALL NIGHT, EVERY NIGHT.
POoR ARMY PAY
Cause of Trouble in Securing Cadets
 for Academy.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The same story often told of late, of the inadequacy of army pay, is given a variation in the annual report of Colonel Hugh L. Scott superintendent of the military acade- my. In tnis case, for the first time in the history of the institution, difficulty has been experienced in securing a suf- ficiclic nH.lber Of cadets to fill the ranks 's the corps. Colonel Scott says that this corps is now seventy-three be- low it's authorized strength and the number of resignations from the reg ular army include nine of this years graduates from the academy. Colonel Scott says;
 Tn the matter of trained young sol- ders the output of the military acade- my cannot with safety be permitted to fall below the rate of consumption of these who have gone before, plus the increased requirements of great and growing nation. It Is believed that the more lucrative pursuits and greater fields for promotion of private life are diverting young men from these careers of small pay and slow promotion in our country's service,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
NAMES OF THE WORLD
United States Comes Second in Point
 of Tonnage

Washington. Nov. 5.--An interesting statement, showing the relative order of the warship tonnage. of the principal naval powers; has been compiled at the office of naval intelligence, which Is Intended as an answer to frequent in- quiries of societies and persons throughout the country who have man. ifested an interest in the maintenance of the navy and It's relative strength and importance. The statement shows that according to the tonnage of to- day, Great Britain leads the world with a tonnage of 1,6S3 116y~ the United States following with tonnage of 611,616; France third with tonnage of 609,079; Germany fourth with tom mage of 529032; Japan next with ton mage of 374,701, and Russia, Italy and Austria following in the order named.
 However, were the war vessels building by the various nations now completed, the United States would be third in the list with tonnage of 771,75S, following closely France, which would be second with a tonnage of 836,112 and Great Britain the leader with tonnage of 1,821 61O The other naval powers would stand in the same relative position as they do with their, tonnage of to-day, although each would show substantial increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
TOM JOHNSON RE ELECTED
Defeats Congressman Burton for
 Mayor of Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 5,-Mayor Tom l.. Johnson was to-day reelected for the. fourth time as mayor of Cleveland in Q hard fought battle in which the re- publican ticket was headed by Con- gressman Theodore E. Burton, chair man of the house committee on rivers and harbors.
 At midnight Chairman Baker of the republican committee conceded the election of Johnson by 5000 plurality. At the Johnson headquarters his ma 1ority is placed at higher figure and the election of the entire city demo- cratic ticket is indicated by 5000 or more. The democrats elected a ma jority of the councilmen.
 Congressman Burton made consider able gains over the vote for two years ago when William II. Boyd was tie republican candidate, but the gain was not sufficient to overcome the strong Johnson lead.
 At midnight the official count on 13o of PA precincts give Johnson 23,990; Burton 2o,439.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
PRESIDENT CASTS BALLOT
Makes Trip to Oyster Bay for That
 Purpose.

Washington, Nov 5. - President Roosevelt cast ballot S4 at 9:55 o'clock this morning at Oyster Bay N. Y. For the president to exercise tho elective franchise necessitated eighteen hours and about 500 miles of railroad travel and four minutes in the voting booth, The trip, which was without incident save for the cheering crowds at jer- sey City and Long Island City, and the welcome home of the villagers of Oys- ter Bay, afforded the president oppor tunity to confer at length with secre- tary Cortelyou on the financial situa- ton.
 Secretary Cortelyou was with the president from Washington to Jersey City, and joined the party again from Mineola to New York. where be re- mained to make a brief inspection of financial affairs there.
 The president smilingIy acknowledg- ed the cheers of the crowds at Jersey City and Long Island City, and most cordial in his personal greetings to his Oyster Bay neighbors, who met him at the station. While the hand shaking was in progress a salute of twenty one guns was being fired from I miniature cannon operated by Manry Townsend from the center of the baseball field. The stay in the village was only sui flcient to allow the president and sec- retsry Loeb to vote.
 The president reached Washington at 6:16 o'clock tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
STEEL MEN TO MEET
Re-Establishment of Old Billet Pool
 Probable.

Pittsburg, Nov 5.-It is reported hero tonight that representatives of all the large steel companies in the country will hold another secret meet ing tomorrow, similar to the one held in this city last week, for the purpose of re-establishing the old billet pool It Is said the meeting will be held either in New York or Chicago,
 combination of the billet makers is said to be the only means of saving the trade. Prices are low and the sit uation serious, it is declared. It was in circumstances precisely similar to these that the billet pool of 1908 was formed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
STOLE AUTO BELONGINGS
Former Enploye of Woodward Caught
 After g Month.

To answer for the theft of a number of automobile appliances belonging to Frank Woodward of Townsend avenue, which have been missing month. An gelo Cowputs, aged nineteen, was ar rested yesterday in Cheshire by Detec- lives Daley and Dorman Cowputs, it seems, worked for Woodward until about month ago and when he left the appliances which consisted of tools, lamps, horns and other things that could be carried away. disappeared all so. The police have been attempting to locate Cowputs ever since and succeed ed in finding him yesterday He was working on a farm in Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
 GOT VEST AND TROUSERS
One Lad of Trio Arrested for Robbing
 Tailor.

One of a trio of young men wanted for the theft of two pairs of trousers and a vest from Solomon Millens, tail- or, of 415 Columbus avenue, was arrest ed yesterday hy the Howard avenue po- lice in the person of James Connor of 5 Redheld street Connor Is accused of having gone with two companions to the tailor shop of Millens couple of days ago, and while two of the young men engaged the tailor in conversation over suit the third man threw tho trousers and vest out of the window after which the three made off without any purchase. Which part was taken by Cornor the police have not deter mined but are after the entire trio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Waterbury to Have Trolley Mall Con-
 nection With This City.

Owing to the agitation of the Civic Societies, Business Mems association and allied interests through Post master filling and Congressman Lillay Waterbury has at last secured a mid night mail service in place of the TAO D. m. closing hour in effect since the taking off of the late train on the New Haven road from the Brass City,
 Tonight this. service goes into effect by trolley, so that from now on New Haveners will secure mail posted in Waterbury before ii p. m by the first morning delivery instead of after 9:30 a. m, as formerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
CHECK SYSTEM
Action Taken by the Clearing House
 Association.

Hartford, Nov. 1.-The Hartford Clearing House association through a committee has issued a circular re- questing banks that are members of the association to certify and stamp checks presented to them for payment accepted payable through the Hart ford Clearing House; also requesting manufacturing companies in making their payrolls to use checks drawn on their own banks made payable to bearer and through the Hartford Celaring House"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
AID FOR PENSIONERS
Difficulty in Cashing Vouchers Dis-
 pelIed by Treasury Department.

Washington, Nov 5,-Word reached the treasury department to-day that because of reluctance to part with the currency they have on hand national banks throughout the country are de- cllning to cash pension vouchers dis bursting officers drafts and other obllga- tons of the government Treasurer Treat took measures to relieve this con- dition of affairs and sent telegraphio adyices to all the sub-treasuries to make prompt payments in currency to all persons holding such checks or drafts of what may be due them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
FUSION TICKET
 IS DEFEATED
Continued from First Page.)

James ". Gerard (dem) Thomas F. Foley democratic candidate for sheriff, overwhelmingly defeated Maximilian F. lhmsen, an Independence league repre- sentative on the fusion ticket
 Chairman Parsons of the republican county committee who was credited with having arranged the fusion, ex- pressed surprise at the result and plac- ed the responsibility on the Financial situation and repeaters. Leaders of the Independence league wing of the fusion .unreseryedly declared it's defeat due to fraud.