davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
BY THE WAY.
II is lucky to do right.

Justice doesn't drop stitches in her
Knitting.
We must learn to think to learn
what to think.
If we have reason for an act We
don't need an excuse.
People that are religious to get rich
won't get rich to be religious.
How clearly lawyer states things
If he isn't trying to win a bad case.
You can't think face is homely II
you see a beautiful soul through it.
There is hope of person who has
sense enough to get tired of being a
fool
A fellow does well to get out OF the
devils trap If he has to gnaw of his
leg to do it.
The person who isn't going to do
right till tomorrow is always "a
hours from it
Jurisprudence is beginning to think
1t doesn't exist to see that a GRIM
inal shall never be anything else.-
Grand Rapids News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
Water Used BY Locomotive.

Water Used by Locomotive.
An express engine consumes on an
average ten gallons OF water per
nile.
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.-Jetierson.
Greatness and goodness are no>
means. but ends.-Coleridge
It 10 one thing to see your road:
another to cut it-George Eliot.
Labor rids us Of three great eviD;
poverty, vice and ennui.-Voltaire.
A man must stand erect. not be kept
erect by others.-Marcus Aurelius.
The reward of one duty is the pow.
er to fulfill another.-George Eliot
The most important OF all Is the
education OF the will-F. w. Farrar.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
Hurt In Peculiar Accident.

A peculiar accident has occurred
near Cory. Pa r. L. Broadwick. a
Lake Shore brakeman, was badly
hurt the other night, when gale Of
wind blew the roof on box car on
which he was riding. He sustained
. fractured shoulder and internal In
lurieS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
A CLEVER WOMAN.

A writer gives the following deflni.
ton of clever woman:
A clever woman is one who always
makes the best of any situation.
A clever woman is one who looks
well after the ways Of her own house
hold.
A clever woman Is one who &C
knowledges her neighbors' right to
live, who doesn't believe that she alone
Is the motive power Of the world.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
coLoRED SONS AND DAUGHTERS
MOTORS IN RACE BUILDING.


perity and growth come to crowd the
institution as this year. Students are
in attendance from as far east as Hi
nois and Ohio, from as far south as
Mississippi and Arkansas, from as far
north as Minnesota and Dakota and
from as far west as Oregon and Cali
fornia. From every important county
in Kansas, students have focked to
this fountain of up-to-date learning,
where thinkers are taught to work
skillfully, and workers are taught to
think skillfully. The small towns and
cities of Missouri have increased
their attendance, the land-rich and
big business negroes of Oklahoma
have sent their sons and daughters in
greater numbers than ever before,
and Colorado has sent down its best
and highest type of representative
young manhood and womanhood. The
recent election of Governor Stubbs
means greater appropriations from the
State of Kansas, more trades, new
Buildings and greater institution next
year.
The buildings are heated by steam
the grounds are lighted and shop ma
chimes run by electricity. The gradu'
ates of this institution are succeeding
in manner not to be compared with
others. The young man stenographel
sent to fill position last year at Tus
kogee has received his third promo
tion within year, and is now in the
private offices of the great wizard,
Booker T. Washington. Colorado al
Western University this year is rep
resented with six or eight more to
come in after Christmas holidays
by "a students, who are there and al
ready enrolled this year.
The business department of Prof.
Albert Ross of Colorado Springs is
oyerrun with new students, and he
and many new machines. Mr. George
K. Williams, of Denver, Colorado
graduate of 1907, has been promoted
to be secretary of the institution, with
increased duties and increased pay.
Miss Eva Jones and Mr.. E. S. Plum
the full business course. next June.
Both have already been offered de-
sirable places with the big Negro En-
terprises of Oklahoma.
Other students making splendid
records are: From Denver, Misses
Tinsa Lawson, Ethel Minor, Philetus
Fitzpatrick, Eula Fitzpatrick, Edith
Cox, Messrs. Carmile Nichols, Guy
Coker, Raymond drummer. Ira Tur-
ner, Truman Russ and Webster Law
sen; from Boulder, Gertrude Soioman
and Mrs. Ida Henderson; from Colo
ra!o Springs, Harry Lyle and Cliff.
fore McAdams from Pueblo, Ben Ma
loney; from Silverton, Alphonse Will
Jams and Dietta Williams; from Trini-
dad. Eva Cruter; from La Junta,
Lydia Starkey; from Canon City, Lou
Ada Moore
These are the kind of facts that
make mothers happy and fathers tick
eled. Who cannot help but admire
ana love old Western U. when she is
bringing forth such useful and sensi-
nle children as the foregoing. Such
inspiration can only be had from such
eminent men as Marshall Crews and
ether big men of our race. The only
thing The Statesman can say to you,
young men and young ladies', Go
ever upward and onward. because
not only Denver but all OF Colorado
is watching. and prove your con-
t'uued success"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21

Habit has more force in forming our
characters than opinions have.-R.
Hall.
We hand folkB over to Gods mercy
and show none ourselves.-George
Eliot.
Each man has his special duty to
perform, his special work to do.-
Smiles.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
SEWING DONE.

Call at 244l Lawrence strest, or
phone Main 1858, to have your sew.
Ing done. Carrie Clay.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
KEEP SPOONS FROM FRUIT.
Even Silver Injurious II Left from
One Meal to Another.

Many women leave silver spoons in
preserves from one meal to another,
remarking that the articles are silver
and the fruit acid will not ruin them
But do they stop to think what the
silver will do to the fruit? 1t poisons
it, even though the spoon is silver.
There is chemical process between
the fruit acid and metal which makes
the fruit unfit for use. This is even
more so where genuine silver is not
used. Lard will turn spoon green in
a few days in hot weather yet often
a silver spoon will be left in the lard
can. Vinegar brought from the store
will be left for hours in the tin bucket,
then poured into glass jar. Re-
member to keep lard in tin or porce-
lain, acids in glass, sugar in a porous
crock or glass jar, salt in wooden
box or glass receptacle and spices in
tin that they will not absorb odors
or fiavors from each other If placed in
paper. Keep chocolate in closed dish
or paper box. Bitter or sweet choco-
late or cocoa powder will absorb any
odor near by, even the wood odor
of a cupboard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
g. A. LIsK, Publisher.
To ProIong Life.
MICHIGAN.

When the vital forces begin to flag,
the marks of age show themselves.
Some men, being of an amiable, cheer
full, and lively temperament, suppress
these marks until we'll advanced in
life, and are 20 years younger, both
physically and mentally, than other
men of the same age. We may take 1T,
therefore, that old age does not begin
at any fixed period so far as the di-
visions of time divide the periods OF
life, but is influenced by that subtle
agent known as vital energy. The
indications of old age are closely
tested by the bent figure, the want of
elasticity in the walk, the wrinkles In
the cheeks and forehead. The typical
healthy person who attains old age liz
spare of body, and old age emphasizes
this fact by causing paucity of adj
pose tissue. We note that diininution
of the physical energy is accompanied
by a corresponding diminution of the
power TO eliminate waste materlal
from the body, says the New York
Weekly. Elasticity and strength give
place to hardness and dryness Of near
ly all the tissues of the body. The
general health may be good, because
there is a harmonious balance be-
tween the action of the nervous sys-
TEN and the circulatory system. Per-
sons who have reached an advanced
age may prolong their lives and great
ly add to the comfort of their declir-
ing years by diminishing the quantity
of food by taking it more frequently
and in smaller amounts, and by par
taking of only easily dgested food,
thereby avoiding too large residue OF
waste matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
ART IN BROILING CHICKENS.
Too Hot Fire Usually Responsible for
Non-Success.

To broil chicken so that it is cooked
through, yet not burnt, is an art few
cooks seem to possess. The reason
is usually that the fire is too hot and
the chicken too close to it.
The perfection of broiling requires
a clear bed of Goals and the broiler
far enough away for it's contents to
cook slowly. This latter requirement
is met by having several bricks, on
which the broiler can be set to raise
it above the flame, instead of allowing
it to rest directly on the surface of
the range, as is the usual way.
Should the fire be too hot, insert an
other layer of bricks for a short time,
removing them later.
A medium sized pair of chickens re-
quires 20 minutes to be broiled in this
way. At the end put into a baking
pan, covered with butter, pepper and
salt, until nice gravy Is drawn.
In putting the chicken on the broil
er, turn the inside toward the fire first,
and later turn over on the back.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
Uncle Sans Bookkeeping.

The suggestion by Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou that a better and
simpler method of keeping accounts
be adopted in his department, and his
showing that with the matter clearly
stated 1t would be seen that the last
fiscal year ended with a surplus rather
than a deficit, has attracted attention
and approval. The people are not in
terested in the intricacies of bookkeep-
ing. But they do want to know just
how the government stands. The
New York Journal of Commerce, in.
dorsing that part of the proposition
which would involve reform in ac-
counts, says: IF with this reorgani-
Zation of the accounting system and
daily statement there could be cou-
pied, as seems to be limited from
Washington, some mode of better fis-
cal control, the present secretary of
the treasury would have made a sub
stantial contribution to the public
service through his headship of the
department" The United States
should be up to date in this matter,
and congress should provide the neces
sary legislation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
COOK EGGS THREE MINUTES.
Authority Gives This as Proper Time
to Be Allowed.

Martinez, the authority on eggs.
thinks that the water should be salted
before the egg is put in 1t, and that
the egg should be put in when the
water is boiling. He advises taking
the dish containing the boiling water
from the fire as soon as the egg is put
in. and leaving the egg in for three
minutes. Cooked in that way the
eggs preserves all unctuous savors,
while it is very light and digestible.
A medium-sized egg should be put in
boiling water and allowed to stand two
and a half minutes, but three min
utes should be given to large eggs.
Martinez thinks that an egg thus
cooked is as digestible as raw
one.
The raw egg misses the beneficial
action of mastication; the stomachic
action is different. The properly
boiled egg is eaten; the improperly
cooked one is swallowed, not eaten.
Hard-boiled eggs remain in the stom-
ach between two and three hours.
Dyspeptics find them difficult to di-
gest. Munck and Ewald, who expert.
mented by plunging them in artificial
gastric juice, found them easier to di
gest when cut in thin slices.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
The DANCER of Smoke.

The pity of it is that the evils which
come from smoke are all preventable.
Smoke-consumers exist which have
proved their worth. Due care in run
ming fires will do much. No more fuel
is required under careful management
to produce combustion which shall be
practically smokeless. Those state
ments have been proved over and over
again. 1t is a matter Of community
supervision, OF laws rightly framed,
and fearlessly administered. For
tunately inspection is by no means a
difficult matter. One city, for ex-
ample, handles that problem by means
of chart holding six pictures of
chimney above factory, the first of
which shows the chimney with no
smoke, the second with light smoke
issuing, the other four showing greater
and blacker volumes. The first condi-
tions are passable. The last are dan
gerous. The inspector takes a photo
graph of any questionable chimney
and compares it with the standard pic
lures. The comparison tells the story,
declares Hollis Godfrey, in Atlantic.
The factory is pronounced passed"
or the owner is warned to Immediately
conform to the regulations under
penalty of the law.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
Raisins with Roasts.

Spiced raisins go nicely with roast
meats. Boil together for ten minutes
two pounds of brown sugar, one pint
of vinegar, one teaspoonful each of
cloves and broken stick cinnamon
(tied together in bag). Skim, then
pour over two pounds of large, seeded
raisins, and set aside for "a hours.
Turn into a double boiler and cook
very slowly until the raisins are plump
and tender. Can in the usual way. In
currant season spiced currants should
be put up for this purpose, and the
India preserves, of which every cook
book has recipe, should be made at
the time when fruits are on hand to
secure the right combinations of juice
and flavor with the spices.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
Spiced Currants.

This is a delicious accompaniment
to roast beef in winter and should be
made now. To every seven pounds
currants allow three and half pounds
sugar, pint of vinegar, and a cup
currant juice. Cook about half an
hour or longer until the mixture thick
ems, add three tablespoonfuls CHINA
mon and a tablespoonful and half
powdered cloves, cook a few moments
longer. then pour into a stone pot or
glass cans, as preferred.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
Carrying
System in
Business
Too Far
By JOHN A. ROWLAND.

There businesses whose sticking for system forms rObbng the bust
which alone make the
worth while Business without system enough impossible but system
without business enough is ridiculous.
Here lies the danger in too systematic system know who is
successful business who victim of this systems marked de-
How much successful might have had he
disease guessed only His working desk huge table laid
like and not to find desk appurtennce exactly its place
when he for would disconcer him a whole day.
81 have this office for five years. he said Il
into it black night and lay hands anything
well if the lighted simply couldn't work if anything
unused up this table"
Is this business system it expression of diseased
system? This pd himself that letter received by him is
wered the day he receives it. His business complicated Can he
nigeny letter the day he ii? Is it business
judgment do SOP Or is devotion idozed system
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
From
Lower to
Higher
Life


sy year any church, till long srug-
gle religion revived higher form in heart and became the
of my life.
Mused and awwardy applied custom hinder the growth
spiritual Daily prayers bible lessons mechanically savhy
childish soul They
misunderstanding dislike for religion later life
young who call themselves nds reaction from the
of dogmaic relig ZION they received in youth
But CUSTOM neigeny and cautiously followed be the channel
which religious life The first impressions
and habits decisive for late, life
Not what but how teach the question Every teacher
speaks with real conviction and enthusiasm uem peu dum
ac whom the heart makes eloquent will conquer the heart his pu-
pills. especially when his instruction the highest life of the soul
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

Curiosities in legislation are by no
means confined to American srepre-
sentative bodies. The staid British
parliament is soberly considering a
bill which proposes to shove the
hands of the clock ahead in the spring
and summer months of the year. so
workers may begin their toll an hour
earlier than at present, and so gain an
extra holr of daylight for recreation.
But why cannot all that, if actually de-
sirable, be accomplished without leg.
islation?
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
Jinnian1.

Extract Juice from four boxes O.
currants as for Jelly. Put over fire with
five pounds of sugar. Let 1t come to a
boil, skim, then add rind and pulp of
one orange cut up finely, one package
seeded raisins and two boxes red rasp-
berries. Cook until thick, about 20
minutes. pack In jelly glasses. Pour
melted paraffin over top before put
ting on cover. Delicious. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
a Sweepinu Hint.

On sweeping days l have found it
an excellent plan when busting to first
remove the greater part with dry
dust cloth, then to go over the furni-
ture a second time with a cloth which
has been mcistened with little crude
oil. The oil not only spares the throat
and lungs of the housewife, but also
gives a fine polish to the furniture
Harper's Bazar
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

System has become a much abused
word in the common Interpretation. 1t is
one of the unfortunate things in life that
a good thing is at once snapped up and
overdone by the worst exponents of the
idea. When a new idea of genuine worth
has been reduced to fad condition it is
already half stranged and comatose, so
far as concerns those who might otherwise
profit most by it.
In thousands of business offices, in tens
of thousands of homes, and in millions of
private lives this word System" has been
taken up unwisely to detrimental results.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

New York is trying to suppress un-
necessary noises. This can never be
accomplished as long as actors are
permitted to stroll up and down the
Rialto telling one another about the
salaries they received last year and
the parts that are now being writer
for them
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
GOES ON RETIRED LIST

Real Admiral Richardson Glover, president of.
the naval board OF inspection and survey has.
been placed in the retired list on account of age
He was born in Hagerstown, Md. Just 62
years ago, and was graduated from the United
States Naval academy in 1867. He has had a
long and credtabe career in all branches OF the
naval establishment, including the coast survey
in southeastern Alaska
From 1889 to 1893 he was hydrographer in
the bureau of navigation, and from 1897 to 1898
he held the responsible position of chief OF the
office of naval intelligence In the early part
of the Spanish war he a member of the.
war and strategy board until May 1, 1898. when
he was placed in command of the United State.
ship Bancroft.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

Underfeeding in London has be-
come a fad. There has long been
popular impression with regard to the
English metropolis that Il was a set.
tied misfortune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

A distinguished and religious woman
told me that in her twelfth year she pro-
fessed her unbelief in God and refused to
repeat any longer the daily prayers that
were taught her. So boy confded to his
teacher Every fortnight / have to go to
church with the whole family in process
sion. There l often think, How many
children are sitting here who hate it as
much as / do.'"' One must needs grow
bad from such religiosity.
| myself in my youth was so crammed
with bible and religious services that, hav-
ing become student in Utrecht univer-
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
WILL HELP TO GATHER COIN

Fred w. Upham of Chicago has been named'
as assistant treasurer of the Republican national
committee and given full power and authority
to go out into the highways and byways wehs
as into the humming marts of trade OIL
fetal beggar. There is no question but thif;
gives Mr. Upham one of the biggest begging
commissions in the books, and neither is therb.
much doubt that the G. o. p. begging will b9.
thoroughly and painstakingly done.
Mr.. Upham will pay attention particularly
to the western portion Of the country, and will
have his headquarters in Chicago. His positions
will be only nomnally second to that Of George
r. Sheldon, the New York financier who Isl
treasurer Of the committee Sheldon will con-
fine his coin-liftng operations to the east where,
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
PANAMA'S NEW PRESIDENT

Domingo Obaldia who has succeeded DR.. ANA,
dor as president of the republic of Panama, wat
born about GA years ago in David, town on thd
isthmus, and is still of active physiuu0-
and vigorous intellectual powers. Since the Gre
alton Of the republic in 1903 his career has been
a most eventful one He served as senator in
the Colombian congress, and on September 90
1903, took over the functions of governor OF
Panama. Two months later, when the uprising
occurred, Senor Obaldia was arrested and held
prisoner in the house Of DR.. Amador who af-
terward became president. On the senator TAX.
ing the oath Of allegiance to the new republic.
he was released His appointment as minister
to the United States followed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12


al
him unfair methods
and Ivedth therein her retu o
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

OF wi
of course-in which he officer.
of varied character
made an excele nj
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12


when he assigned duty ache the United
mand the beshp Wisconsin the Aaic
the United States.
while holding
Miller daughter the of
He member the Metropolitan
and Of the New York Yacht club
New
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12

the future prosperity the nation The integrity of the children
Of the safeguards institutions The purity of the child the
joy of the home and the triumph of civilization
If the wacoues which supply the great cities with drinking water
poisoned by the empng into them matter
much dangerous the community that during childhood and
youth the dmorang influences which destroy purity of thought and
nobility action should be allowed reach destroy the and
morals of our children.
The people must the penalty the future if they allow the in
gry and virtue of children thus be destroyed This society
fighting mythical evils The of desirable
place for soldier be placed picket duty Yet if assigned his not
to why but to stand faithfully at his post.
When started found that corruption of the children of this
country organized business In those days the who carried
such nefarou trade allowed advertise openly Their system
extended the schools and colleges of the whole country
We try keep constantly the alert protect children We
watch the advertisements everywhere Can believe that within the
six weeks have had complaints from public schools to which
literature has been sent that child should be allowed to see? Yet
of the best and get caught with advertise
men that looks all right its face But when follow them with
letters and the evidence then the advertisement dropped
else the refused admission the mails
Why held the edition periodical that had had
of $4,000 Does that great deal of satisfaction
in such work?
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12


Five terrifying warning hiss
their various by the
coming just the There would third party headed
write
awful
Democracy While his sh
on the job with W. his hat result while the
of
saving himself solid to Bryan without losing a
a
which have helped to a
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-12
InDevil'S
School
Satan Will Educate
Children If Par.
entS Don't
By ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
Secretary Society for Suppression of Vice.

If parents don't educate their children the devil
will. The father, the mother, must keep the conf
dence of the child. The parent must know every
thought of the little one; everything that happens to
it during the day. The mind of child is chamber
of imagery. We can decorate it in any way we will
well or badly, just as a room is decorated
If we do not decorate it with the right thoughts
and ideas the devil will decorate it with the other
kind, and | personally believe there is devil, as
believe there is God. And we don't know where
the danger will strike first
The character of our children is the foundation