davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-06-12

A kind.hearted wayfarer once
paused to condole with a Dorset he'd
ger on the dullness and monotony OF
his work. "Ah. well. sir" the rustic
replied, 1T all brings night" The end
OF his day was the one bright spot on
his horizon. The japanese workman
takes a happier view of his fate, goes
on with his task as long as It is pos
sIblc. and seems to leave II with re-
gret. When one lands in Japan one
receives the impression that bread
winning is there counted among the
pleasures OF life.
whether the occupation be a rough
and laboriOus one, such as the cultlva'
ton Of rice. or the pounding OF the
grain under the huge beamhammer,
which II takes two strong men TO han
die. or the ornnmentation OF delicate
porcelain, or the still more strenuous
and minute work Of ivory-carving,
both laborcr and artist seem TO bring
10 It the unspoiled Joy OF the born
worker with whom patience and hope
run hand In hand, to complete the
task as perfectly AS possible,
II they are content TO apply them
selves 10 one slow task day In and day
out. Il Is because they manage to be
always Interested In IT, seeing In
every stroke prophecy OF the fair
result This holds most especially
with the craftsmen. who are really
artists. as the iyory-carvers are, and
An their ancestors for hundreds OF
years have probably been. Not in one
or two generations can tho unerrlng
owe. the Arm but mnglcally fine touch,
he developed Ivory II a strange ma
torlal; tho most pcrfect'looking tusk
may prove 10 have Internal situations
and flaws which necesaitato a modl'
ncatlon Of design when the work ID
already well advanced The tiny
.noiaukcs." OF which collectors have
carried whole oargoos away, nrc
carved from the imperfect pieces
which could not otherwise be used
Imagination lH the special gift OF
the ivory carver; he needs II at every
turn. The man who sits, day aftoI
day. evolving whole procession ol
elephants out Of one huge tusk has
never seen more than one, and that
the moody captive at Alaska, In hi'
life Yet what variety, what cntrain
he PUTS into his nngornl ploddlnf
olephanta. trumpetlng elephants, Gle
phantn seeking for food or teasing .
COMPANION. each gives different
phaae Of the creatures habits nnt
temper. As the tiny chlBel trayeli
over the precious surface. held In th'
right hand but chiefly guided by th,
thumb Of tho left. the carver Bmllct
nt his own merry ooncclts. and for
gets tho days OF toll wasted on n plec'
which In the end proved faulty, ant
had 10 be east aside Ho knows tina
Japan cannot do without him. for th'
skilled caryers are few. aud thei
The state herald., 1908-06-12

DRINCE AUGUSTINE DE ITuR
/ BIDE. grandson Of the great lib.
orator Of Mexico. heir 10 a throne.
man Of the world. highly educated,
widely Travelled, and a member OF the
lounossc doror Of many European
capitals. has forsnkcn the ways Of the
fashionable world and Joined the Third
order OF 81 Francis
interviewer with his lie Is the ro.
mantle history Of the Land Of the Gao.
tua for the last hundred years, aud the
melancholy fate Of the Austrian arch.
duke. Macmillan, By right OF descent
from the Emperor lturbidc. as well as
from the fact that he was declared
heir by Mnxlmlliun, Prince lturbido
would be- entitled TO the throne Of
Mexico wcrr that country again to be
come nm empire.
The Emperor lturbidc was born In
lIs3. led the revolt Of the colonies
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Original Rice Cream.

Three tablespoons Of rice In a cup
Of boiling water In double boiler. let
cook tiil water Ia absorbed add ono
pint milk. piece Of butter three table.
spoons Of sugar and little salt oool
tlll rice ID tender, take on the stove,
add tho beaten yolka Of two eggs. stir
ring constantly SGT back ON stove for
n couple OF minutes, alwayh stirring 30
eggs won't string flavor with Vanilla
frost with beaten whites Drowned Ia
tho oven, add sugar ~ whlies.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
FOR HOUSE WORKER
GENERAL IDEAS THAT WILL BE
OF INTEREST.
Recipe for Vegetable soup-To Pre-
vent Stained Flneers-Norweeian
Fish Balls Delicaey to Be
Appreciated.

Soup Without Meat.-Take one can
tomatoes, four potatoes, one onion, one
carrot, fresh celery, parsley, three
cloves, allspice, cayenne pepper, ono
piece butter size of an egg; add water,
season to taste. To the above rice.
barley, or any other vegetable desired
may be added If celery is not obtain
able use celery salt.
Prevent Stained Fingers.-An excel
lent way to avoid staining the fingers
when pairing vegetables and fruit, par
ticularly apples, is to wind the thumb
and first finger OF the right hand with
strips of clean cloth They can be
pulled off easily when pairing is COM
pleted and the stains will be on the
cloth instead of the fingers, which in
variably become deeply stained from
fruit and knife.
Cranberry Raisin Pie.-On cup
raisins cooked till tender, one large
cup cranberries Have pie crust ready
and put in raw cranberries, sprinkle
well with sugar; add cooked raisins
and liquid they were cooked In. Put
on top crust. Good served warm with
milk or cream.
Fry Notwithstanding table
spoonful OF vinegar to the lard in
which doughnuts or crullers are fried
will prevent them from absorbing too
much of the fat.
Norwegian Fish Balls.-Buy a can
OF imported Norwegian iishballs, take
a good sized lump of butter and a
heaping tablespoonful of flour; cook
awhile, but do not burn. Then :ldd
one pint of milk, recently boiled, and
let cook until thick and smooth. In
this put fish balls, but not the liquid
unless the sauce is too thick When
the balls are well heated add one tea
spoonful of sugar, a pinch Of salt, and
a wee bit of nutmeg, and a small can
OF Holsters.
Fish Chowder-Three pounds fresh
Boston haddock or fresh Goldfish. cut
in four or five pieces; four large po-
tatoes, one-half pound salt pork. cut
onion chopped fine. Into a medium
sized kettle put a layer Of the pota.
toes, then fish, Drowned bacon, and
onion; season with pepper and salt
This is sufficient for two layers Of
each. Add enough cold water to cover
and cook slowly until potatoes are
tender. Then add quart OF milk and
one.half pound chowder crackers, let
come to boil and It Is ready to serve
The state herald., 1908-06-12
WHERE THE DANGER LAY.
Listeners In Greater Peril Than Was
Ambitious Musician.

There was never a more conscien.
tious young man than Ebon Soule, and
when he found how much absorbed he
had become with the mere idea OF
playing In the town band. he con
suited his minister DO you reck-
on / could give up all that time TO
music without falling from grace?" he
asked. anNiously
T., ."ta good old Methodist had a sav-
-, >. 9e..liR nf IiiTpa- n. s..--. .L-s. Li-
tween his wishes and his conscience.
but the minister smiled on him. never
thslcBs.
ITS the horn you're asked TO play.
hear" he said Ever had much eH'
pericnce with H. Ebcn2"
Never tried It hut once, but like
the sound OF II nrat-rate.' said tho
young man,
MINI" said the minister. We'll, l
think you needn't he afraid OF falling
from grace on account Of II. but ! DO
hope youll manage things 80 your
family and neighbors won't have to
pass through the fiery temptation OF
hearing you practice toe often.
Eben Youths Companion
The state herald., 1908-06-12

CLOSE investigation of the coal re-
\ sources Of the United States, made
At the direction " President Rooso'
Welt by the geological survey, has 70
suited In q probably accurate sum
marIEatlon Of tho fuel resources OF IN"
country. This has been portrayed In
a special map prepared by the sur
yey. which " the greatest map making
bureau In the world.
A. shown by the now coal map
there nfo about $4,000 square miloa
of what may be- termed the moro cas-
M mined coal nolda With an ehll'
The state herald., 1908-06-12
uaeIsss Society.

Mrs Jones often declared that she
enjoyed little chat with their nsh.
dealer because he was man ot such
original ideas. but one day, says Lon.
don Opinion, she returned from mar.
ket somewhat puzzled by his remarks.
Il said to him, Just In the way Of
conversation. declared Mrs Jones.
that had heard that a man becomes
like that with which be most associ.
atcH.
That's ridiculous, Mrs. Jones" he
answered I've been fshmonFrs
all my life and can't swim a yard. "
The state herald., 1908-06-12
BUILT UP
Right Food Gives Strength and Brain
Power.

Tho natural clements of wheat and
barley. including the phosphate ot pot.
ash. arc found IN GrnpoNuts and that
II why persons who are run down from
improper food pick up rapidly ON
Grnpo.Nuts,
My system was run down by cHcca.
nlyc night work" writes u ~ v man.
"ln spite OF liberal supply Of ordl'
nary food.
AFTER using GfnpcSutH noticed
Improvement az once, In strength. and
nerve and brain power.
This food seemed 20 lift mo mp and
stay with mo for battor oxcrtion, with
less fatigue. Ny weight Increased 20
lbn. with yigor unG comfort In proper.
sion
when travelling / always carry tho
fooa with mo 10 insure having H."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Cfeok. Mich Read "rhc Road TO Well
VILE" In pkEn,
Ever read the above letter. A new
on. appears from time 10 time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
A Frozen Dainty Without a Freezer.

==aaHaasa Hafa hHa faaaaH
requires no freezer to make II is called
mousse. II is easy to make and II has
the advantage over the plain cream
and ice In that II does not need TO go
into the freezer at all, To make this,
boil cupful Of sugar and a cupful Of
water till they will thread; beat stin
the whites of three eggs and slowly
pour the syrup over beating steadily
when II is all in. beat TN the whole is
cold. then flavor fold In n pint Of
whipped cream. and put II all In GOV.
cred pail and bury It In pail Of ice
and salt for four hours, This, like the
other ices. can be favored with coffee
or fruits. or It may be served as II is,
with fresh fruits around the mold, or
crushed macaroons can be put In. or
nuts and coloring matter can be add
ed: pale green mousse favored with
little pIstacho is very delicate and
attractive. especially II served In
glasses on hot Dollneator,
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Again

Museum Attondant-W cannot tell
whether this mammal rs one or several
million years old,
Old Contamination. see. Fo-
male Of itH species. ehG
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Brought Humble Flower Into Favor.
Lord Beaconsncld's love Tor the hum.
bic primrose has been porpotuatod by
the foundation Of tho Primrose league.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
a Round the Capital \
s41 Information and Gossip Picked Up Here N
kTY and There in Washington H
Ends First Session

dozen currency bills, for in the early
days of the sessions nearly every legis'
lator had a panacea for the country's
financial ills. The more the members
studied the question the less they
seemed to understand 1t and in the
closing weeks few Of them would ad.
init to expert knowledge of the sub,
iect
The rush of bills kept up all winter,
the total number presented in the two
branches Of congress being 29.2l5.
The house members introduced 22,031
and the senators 1850. A great many
Of these measures were private pen
sion bills, only small percentage Of
which finally became laws During the
first session of the Fifty-ninth con
gress, which continued five weekJ
longer than the recent session, 9,jlS
bills were introduced in the house and
G,556 In the senate.
All previous records were broken by
the senate In the amount of executive
business which was transacted Thir.
ty-iour treaties were ratified and made
public. most Of them arbitration
treaties. The Congressional Record
viii disclose that fewer speeches were
made than in times gone by owing to
the fact that John Sharp Williams in.
augurated a illbuster several months
ago, Instead Of speeches the record is
filled with roll calls. About 40 min,
utes are required 10 call and verify
the roll OF the house There were over
200 roll calls. most Of them on lnconse-
quential questions like adjournment,
recess, approval Of the journal, etc.
so that the net results Of Mr. vii
Iiams' dlalory campaign was that
approximately six days Of "a hours
each were wasted.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Pernna Is nor nervine nor q
shimuIaHL II benefits The nerves
by benehfing digestion.

=
Peruna frees the stomach Of ca.
tarrhal congestons and normal diges.
ton is the result
In other words, Peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the disagreeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. J. C. Jamison, Wallace, Cal.
writes:
81 was troubled with my stomach
for six years. Was treated by three
doctors They said that had nervous
dyspepsia. ! was put on a liquid diet
for three months
81 improved under the treatment,
but as soon as / stopped taking the
medicine, | got bad again
81 saw testimonial of n man whose
case was similar TO mine being cured
by Peruna, SO thought | would give It
a trial.
Il procured a bottle at once and
commenced taking H. | have taken
several bottles and am entirely cured"
The state herald., 1908-06-12

al am glad 10 write my endorse
meHf of the great remedy, Peruna. I
do SO most heartily. "--JnIia HarIowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08

"If my boy Theodore turns out 10 be
as good a man as James b. Connolly
III be satisfied. Connolly Is what /
think n man should be. he loves out
door, healthful life. and is clean
through and through"
This Is what President Roosevelt
said the other day In a talk with Mar
tn Sheridan. champion athlete of the
world.
Connolly is an author and amateur
athlete. He is a husky. breezy, yirile
type OF man. He won honors as a
jumper in the Olympian games. He
has been on whaling voyages. and
fought at Santiago.
His writings deal almost entirely
with outdoor life. His tales OF Glou-
cester fishermen are masterpieces
Connolly stands feet 9 "a inches
ar l weighs l52 pounds.
Connolly is now on his way back
10 Boston after making the cruise
with Admiral Evans round the
Horn.
Norman Rose. who has returned
from the cruise as correspondent for
the United Press association. was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08
Around the State
in a Hurry

Port Huron-George q. Moore, prin-
cipal owner OF the Michigan United
railways, and prominent young attor-
ley OF this city. has been appointed
receiver for the Chicago & Milwaukee
Electric railway The receivership
will be worth 100000 TO Moore.
Eseanaba--Because the council re
fused to confirm one Of his appoint
ments, Mayor NJ Perron discharged
all the members OF the police force
with the exception OF the chief. dis
CHARGED all the employees oflthe street
department and gave instructions 70
Issue no further orders on the poor
department.
chsrlette-Judge Smith sentenced
Mrs. Alice Lake. OF Grand Ledge. 10
not less than six months nor more
than one year at the Detroit house
OF cor eCtion for her part in the Space
family troubles. Her affinity" was
given a year at lonia.
ssglnaw-Two years ago the Demo
Gratis OF the Eight congressional dis
trict did not name candidate 10 op
pose Rep Fordney This year they
probably will have a nominee In the
field. and Il is considered probable
that Seth Davis, Of Saginaw. will Dc
the man. He is an intense Bryan
supporter and r. wealthy.
corunns-Mrs. Carrie Wilcox, wife
OF Ira Wilcox. Of Hazelton township
was adjudged insane Thursday and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08
Clergyman Urges His
Congregation to e4boid
RooseVeH Mifnarisrl

NEW YORK, May s.-Dr. Charles
E. Jefferson, OF the Broadway Taber.
nacle, thus urges his congregation
not to follow President Roosevelt in
his rampant militarism.
He is only man. He Is abnor.
mally developed in the lighting In.
stinct OF his nature. He loves a gun
almost more than any other man. II
he cannot use one he likes TO look at
II.
Never before perhaps have we had
a president who said to the leaders In
congress: Give me four more battle
ships or I'll veto your appropriations
for public buildings That is the TEN.
per Of militarism In Germany and
France. Nobody supposed we would
have IL so soon on this side or
the sea-"
AS TO what other uses the money
might be put he cited the plea OF Sen
ator Knox TO spend millions for can
ais and Of James J. Hill to spend mil.
lions for farms. The attitude OF the
military coterie headed by President
Roosevelt was characterized by Mr..
Jefferson as un-American. II seemed
more like Europe and seemed the more
strange because in the last rs years
the various nations had been more
peaceful and the general sentiment
had been making for peace. as shown
by peace conferences. international ar
bitration and the agitation for dis.
armament.
I'm building up an enormous mill
tary establishment" continued Mr..
jefferson. I'VE are going backwards.
The nation Is reverting to a lower type
OF national life. A swollen army and
"a swollen navy are far more un-Ameri-
can and far more dangerous than swol-
len corporations or swollen fortunes.
President Roosevelt. one OF the
noblest and strongest OF men, is fas-
cinated by an idea that belongs TO a
world that is outgrown. The military
way Is the old way. Every nation
that has ever gone TO ruin has gone
down the broad road to destruction
TO the accompaniment Of military mt
sic, the military chieftains leading on.
Our president has done some things
SO magnifcently THAI men who want
ed those things done are now willing
TO give him one hundred battleships II
he wants them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08
BY NORMAN ROSE.

SO President Roosevelt has picked
Jim Connolly as his ideal man. after
whom he wants Teddy, Jr., TO pattern?
If the president wanted an indorse-
ment OF his choice. he might apply TO
almost any officer OF the United States
Atlantic feet. Connolly made the
cruise, and there wasn't a more pop
ular man in the whole bunch OF bat.
tleships.
Il is well known that the father
OF Teddy Jr,. doesn't like mollycod.
dies. He could hardly have picked
out a man who would come further
from answering that description than
James B. Connolly.
The first day we hit the beach
at Callao. ran across Connolly on
shore. srrolling around the ugly little
seaport which forms the gateway 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08
SAYS HUBBY WASN'T
SICK, BUT JUST LAZY

Matilda Brandt. stout. energetic
and self-confdent looking woman. and
Charles Brandt, tall, thin and sickly-
looking, spent Thursday afternoon in
Judge Rohnert's court lighting for a
divorce. They were married in 1877.
and have a family OF grown children.
Mrs. Brandt charges her husband with
cruelty. non-support and desertion.
and alleges that he would lie In bed
until 10 and IL o'clock in the morn.
ing, and as result lost his wall paper
business on Randolph-st., and later q
dry goods business on Gratiotave.
Your husband was really Ill. wasn't
he?" was asked.
II thought so at one time. but now
think 1t was laziness. No man il
sick for 80 years
The couple have been living In the
same house at st. Clair Heights, but
they never speak. Decision reserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08

old Lima We jumped on car and
| in 20 minutes were walking across
Limas great square, on our way to
view the bones OF Pizarro,
Pizarros bones were dusty. and
probably the sight OF them made US
/ dry. We went 10 an ice cream par
Tor to indulge in the wild dissipation
OF ices and cakes.
Laughs at Doctors.
The waiter brought us water. Con-
molly lifted his glass and ratified the
ice.
Doctors on the Georgia tell you not
TO drink any water ashore here?" he
asked.
Yes" | replied.
"Aw, fudge" said Connolly. and
gulped down the water.
Doctors also said We mustn't drink
milk or eat ice cream over here, for
fear OF cholera" | commented.
"Aw. fudge" said Connolly, Tets
have some milk with our ice cream"
So we did.
That afternoon we went out to
Chorillos. "a bathing resort near the
city, Fine" said Connolly. "A swim
for ours"
So we went in. The water was very
cold The bottom was not sand, but
big, sharp stones. But this did not
spoil Connolly's enjoyment OF his bath.
We went to the Hotel Cardinal for
dinner. A Peruvian dining near us
had a salad OF lettuce and tomatoes.
Fresh vegetables form no part OF the
-
Officers Cling TO Him.
Doctors said cholera sure II we ate
any fresh vegetables here" remarked
Connolly. Let's have some" So We
did.
In the evening we strolled all
through the poorer quarter OF the city.
We peered into the dark doorways OF
little novels. and Connolly pinched
the scared cheeks OF swarthy little
Peruvians. Sometimes the dogs bark
ed at US. Somtimes gruff voice said
somthing in Peruvian that probably
meant git"
Darn these balls and banquets,"
said Connolly. II like TO get around
among the people and see how they
live"
Al EuuJd AIcndS, OOhhchy WIS 49,
OF the members of an expedition which
voyaged In a little sailboat across 70
Terra del Fuego. They had mighty
rough weather coming back. but the
bold fisherman who picked mp by hard
experience the material for The Sem
ers" and "Out OF Gloucester" simply
enjoyed that sail more than anything
| else on the cruise.
A big. strong. clean, athletic body;
an ever-busy brain, genial spirit
that is James b. Connolly. The Off
GERS OF the Vermont. his shipmates
fairly chung to him as he babe them
eood.by at Magdalena bay.
No wonder the president has picked
out Connolly, amateur athlete and au
thor, as the model for his boy. Young
Theodore will do we'll 70 come up to
the standard that has been set for
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08

A complete line OF all the bes
makes, including Garlands, Jew
els, Peninsulars and New Meth
DDS. A guaranteed gas range a
low as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-08

| 10 aid in healing old sores, or ulcers,
apply DR.. Pierce's All-Healing Salve
u them while taking the cGolden Med
tcal Discovery" 70 purify and enrich
the blood.
DR.. Pierce's All Healing Salve is
cleansing and pain relieving. Ii de-
stroys the bad odors arising from sup
purating, or running, sores and puts
ehem in the best possible condition for
healing.
The sAll- Healing salve"i Is superior
t3resnng dor all open, running, or sup
pgxating, Soressor Ulcers. For healing
bpen wounds, cuts and scratches IL is
unauFpsssed.
! n your medicine dealer does not have
bhe ~Ail.Healing Salve' In stock mail
30 cents IN postagestamps 70 DR.. r. V:
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and you will
receive il by return post.
In treating all open sores, or ulcers,
boils carbunclcs and other swellings, IL
n Important that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery be taken persistently
10 purity the blood and thereby remove
he ceuse OF the trouble. 1t is in the
blood that the'sreat battle OF health has.
% be fought. The ulcer and the sore
are simply the scarlet flowers of disease,
With roots running down into the blood.
These roots must be eradicated or the
disoase win break out afresh. rGolden
Medical Discovery cleanses the blood
d Al foul and poisonous accumulations,
bushes out the dead and waste matter,
md thus purifies the entire life current.
Disease IN the flesh must die out when
b h no longer fed by foul blood.
f0olden Medical Discovery" effectively
bores disease in the flesh by curing ia
kausc ia the blood.
n y90 have bitter, nasty, foul taste
IN yo6T mouth, coated tongue, foul
brestk are weak and easily tired, feel
neprCssed and respondent, have fire.
ho(hl headaches, dizzy attacks, gnaw-
In3<or distykss In stomach, constipated
or iEegnl(r bowels, sour or bitter
eisinel pfter eating and poor appetite,
(hese Ehptoms, or any considerable
humbfr/of them, indicate that you are
1udelQk from biliousness, torpid, or
hay jvsr with the usual accompanying
Ind ALTON. or dyspepsia and its attend
mi arrangements.
I, The beat agents known 20 medical
1cl<n<e TOR The cure QI lhe ABOVE sYmp-
Mn QIEQ1x .-a{-2flfkf1d- bxthe
E{{Inl2 Of lee ding f2cherE- and pxacti:
k6r7 oL aIl the .echQQla Of medical
I| c|{cs- kave been sklIIinlly and bar
Inonlonky combined in DR.. Piercs's