davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

Put large tablespoons butter In
chatting dish, add 2 tablespoons Of
flour Pour on very slowly ] scaHt
cup Of cream. When this ~ thick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

The beat var to clean papler
mAche articles 10 10 use sponge
molHsened with cold water They
should afterwards be polished with
flour and a flannel cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE
cars New York city this sign has
If YOU HAVE CONSUMPTION

DO not give # TO others by splitting ia the n
do not have A. don't LEI others give u 10 you by spit
TIM. Consumption ~ caught mainly through dry
sputum. II you must spit use your handkerchief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

One cup OF butter. Of brown su,
gar. y pint molasses. 2 eggs. cup
sour milk. teaspoon soda. pouad
% Tour. pound currants. ia
pounds Faisins. Flavor TO taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04
The Oriental Pool Room'
aS--pooi Tabies--z5
2S--Solo Tablse--25

Bar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barber shop. Largest
place Of the kind in the world. $40
cash given away daily. isls-iS17
Third ay. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04
French innovation

French innovation.
Medium sized feather trimmed
hats with tnrned'up bruins faced
with shlrred SILK are very popular
With young mAtrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04
| GIRL IN
SHOP,
she SPEAKS

me star printed .
-s,eusswlfs,~ tellins Of
a me wemar at home
81 = lseer organization 20
,-,.sr hours, 70 factory
! sss better living con.
y -. there comes an un-
,,vm q shop girl tax
\ -, SIDE Of the question.
-ss.s tire story as u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

trimmed AZ the left with two small
ostrich feathers and tiny silk roses
The large hat Is of black velvet
trimmed with colored plnmes 20
match the gown. which IL a late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
nskcd Apples
Cereal with Cream.
Skewcrcd Liver and Bacon.
Dry Toast Coffee.
DINNER
Buuiilon.
Smothered Chicken.
Sweet Potatoes. Southern
STYLE.
SuccosaHh
Lettuce salad
Maple Nut Cream.
Cake. Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

rps mlssi hands OF ribbon
s'sss ~ nsck are considered
sss feeollesft gowns.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Before coffee stalls were instituted
the humblest places OF refreshment
were cellars. where the hard up. as
the slang phrase went. could dive for
q dinner" With choice % such yiands
90 lFipe, COW heel. sausages and shin
Of beef soup. Some " the cellar res
taurunts existed as recently az the ear.
" seventies Of the last century 10
Butcher row. Temple bar and the net
work OF courts aud alleys swept aWay
for the site Of the royal courts OF jus.
tlce. u was In this neighbOFhOOd
and probably 10 a dining place OF this
description that DIR. Johnson resorted
10 bis struggling days when be was
20 poor that. as be relates. Il was not
every DAY that be could afford q half.
penny tip for the waiter.-LondOn
Chronicle.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

A fullbaek IN . football team Once
had the misfortune 10 put the ball
through bis own gOal. This Fegretta-
Die error lost bis side the game. and
be suffered agOnies Of self reprOach
on the hug Journey hOmP.
''I'm no more use than chocolate
fOotbalierr be said TO bis sweetheart
Who bad travelled many miles 10 see
him plag. "a slip Of a boy from school
would have Rhaped better than I did
"Npw. George. ! won't let you say
such horrid things about yOurself.~
declared bis loyal sweetheart. You've
no hiea bow popular you are. ! beard
q gentIeman Praialns gon up % the
Ekles this aftefnoOn"
"Nevpr.- emphaticaIiy eEcIaimed the
hacredaloua player.
"Oh. bot ire quite trues' she said
pFundly. "He said you'd brought bic
cInb the bert bic Of IBch they'd bad cor
eyes. and BE- heertily wished yoH were
playing against them 90 evory mateh."
--ERchange.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Whereas, Cod, d his inlnlte alndom.
Ea eBen 1e 70 call % rest tie eDui OF
1ir beloved brulhsr ID Christ, William
Bryan, q member Of the First bap-
rl church Of Tallahass, Florida; there
Gore, bs II
Resolved, That IA the death Of
fher Bryan. for many years 3 mem
and cflcer OF our church. this con-
tlion loaos q valued and faithful
strong ia bis convictions u
d IByai 81 all things % GOd and
fch q bic choice; one WhOs IN
o relations o. friend, hus-
nd father, 81 we'll 90 IN his
k striking way the virtues attending
she true Christian profession, 90 that
p BIZ death, which ID bis eternal gain,
ID who came IN contact with HIM feel a
ep sense Of personal loss. until 10.
NEiLed in TIE GLORIOUS future 1.-The goal
% Christian hope:
Resolved, further. That we extend 10
hsreaved widow, daughter and other
etlpea. the sincere sympathy Of this
assh n this hour Of grief, commend
them % Him who doeth ali things
'' and,
sslssd, further,g That copy Of
resolutions b Furnished che fam
~ tho deceased, and that they be
90 fhaprnss Of Tallahassee for pub
t.1lI af u tribute the the memory Of
IGNORED and faithful citizen.
RsEpactinIIy submii1od.
WM. ~. CARTER,
J. l.. HAYs,
w. V. KNoTT,
Committee
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

The question OF wells 10 India 10
complicated BY the cOexlsteuce 10 each
eomnunity OF two Cast0g~tbg purer
Hlud00s and 0onds on the one baud.
enc weaVsFa on zoe Otbee No wegvef
mas draw frOib the Wen 81 zoe Ain
ooos ieaf Il b. denleds ller WI the
niudOo drink froH the bands % tbe
well Of aweaVef rhua n bee0mes noc-
ssaaFy either 20 dig two wells % %
oepu1e q cuFtnin sRumbsF % the HlndOo
element 20 give WateT 10 their Len ox-
alted fellow villagers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

Mrs ~. Grissett called on Mrs. n.
H Black Monday evening.
NJ. h. H. Black made . business trip
70 Tallahassee Monday last
Mrs, o 2. Harvey visited MRS. l.. B.
Allen last Sunday.
Mrs L. B. Allen and mrs. o. P. Har-
vey visited Mrs. Il @. Allen Tuesday.
Mr.. H. L. Hopkins made q business
trip % Che city Monday.
Mrs. Jackey Hopkins passed through
Holland Wednesday.
Miss Annie Harvey visited IL. Brai-
den high school one day last week
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
YOUNG MEN
LEARN TEEGRAPHY!
Telegraph Operators Are n Great
Demand n

Boys, this Is your opportunity 70 learn
FIRST. class trade that pays q good sal
airy every month In the year. There
will be = greater demand for TaleQfaDh
Operators this Fall and Winter than
there has been for many years past
The prominent railroads OF the SOuth
and other parts Of the United States
are writing 70 us 70 qualify a. many
young men Of good character Tor thoir
aerviee Rs we possibly can. We trust
that the reliable, ambitious boys Of the
South will rally 10 this golden eppOrtu-
nifty.
Our students qualify for service A
only four 10 six mOnths. We guaran-
Gee positions. Graduates begin on el6
70 $65 per month; easy and pleasant
work; permanent employment; rapid
promotion. tNlt
Our tuition Il reasonable; hoard az
low rates; Newman is extremely haaltk-
ful; hne climate; excellent drinking W.
Ter. Write ~ once for our new 1las-
trated eatalog A letter or possal win
bring Il. 1T rs FREE. ius9
SOuthern ScAOoI q TeIegIaghy.
Box 272 I24IOD Nswnaa, 0sorEia.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

haslsdrNna e. eslt ths Loesiisy.
7 o. New York. -1iarTy nle and give
ne tboso paDrrN nhd 20 Wili receivs
15O0IOOO b cnaa. Refuse auu t1I goag
you fr0m The lsrookiyu bridge:
4 % wnkssbaTe ~. -An8 PEA win
Fecoive seventy acres az ncbaa en-.
thrarIle coal Refuse end you So Into
e coal bTeaksF! Choosei
10 Doavar. And you will rocslve
1000 she4es of Dmpels eoid minine
n1oekl wnfth nmps1s dolIass atshara
Nelrre and ~ wiii g. ef.gFagncd 30
q s,1n,p uill % p-o-o.adeg. choonos
ie tla1Dhlb. TEN. -An6 toa afll -
frst lotEO haisa % ena1s rsti6n. Ne
and - 50 inio tha ceiloa gin:
tshrs.
- NofIh Calollna. -A1d gba u1f %.
euiSe s.goo basFsih 81 tarpomina Ro
re- an1 90 SHALL - bollo1 - Feelnl
C'rla 1nE, alo.l
.EI
e.e Feds gsg eea1 81 llNael
u1els ~ nal.
nat 10 81 gg uta
nr
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19
AImosa Htmnn.

rs -oh. 0eoFsa." teaFfully eEelaimed %
wife. meeting him 81 the door. that
parrot yOu brought bone tbs other
6ayF-
rWhat's the matter vito himY- aak-
- Mr. FefEason.
"a don't Know. he WOa't cell ne
Wien ! ask him whst che .tsOuble b
~ tust sweaFs dreadfully. E1changa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

kas RsntitBen who came b oee
9s4dg osid vas Que % TIE most 10.
cslliesnf ehiidFen they ever cav sid
Httia 1ack. ~ N htlt
-in6s1sr oaid the proud moahar.
s'Dl1 20 iFeeils 'Llttle Drops of Wa
tsEs foF thamT
ma Iplfussd."-LSsaos Nsil
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-19

-, FseeaN % 90 hoasdsr-- 0l,e
toa sGEop1 aay' tlspsgesnn1l ~ ~
lo1sl laf- Wen. 30 Night aho
go enrali,u1ui - tpenSfsllfng lhe g.
otlFa 41nilNo tffha colSo ana tne
nu,ia- eitug.s Am4ieaa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
ANTl.TU5ERcULoSIs CAMPAIGN
is MAKING PROGRESS

During the year that has passed
since the international congress on
tuberculosis met at Washington. one
Institution or organization FOR the
treatment or prevention OF tubercu-
I losis has been established every day
sundays and holidays included. ac-
cording to bulletin OF the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention Of Tuberculosis. Fifteen new
beds in hospitals or sanatoria have
been provided also for every day ~
the year
4 year ago the rate OF increase was
one organization or institution every
other day. only one-half as fast as
now. Less than year ago there We're
forty consumptives Cor every hospital
bed provided. To-day the number has
been reduced 10 thirty. Nearly go
GOO beds are now provided In institu-
tions for the treatment OF consumption,
an Increase Of over $500. The num-
her Of special tuberculosis dispensar-
les in the United states has increased
IS per cent. and the number OF hos
pitfalls and sanatoria 43 per cent.
In one branch of anti tuberculosis
work particularly emphasized by the
international congress. a signal adj
vance has been made, that is. in the
provision of hospital accommodations
for advanced eases In all parts OF
the country. state and municipal au-
thorities have been urged TO provide
hospitals for dangerous cases OF tuber-
culosis, with the result that over 1000
beds have heen established in the
past year. At the present time there
are. however, only 5000 beds and 10
600 advanced cases which ought 10 |
be in hospitals Fully $4,000 others f.
could be treated at home. but it would /
be safer for the community To segre- |
gate them in Institutions Every adj
yanced case Of tuberculosis is center
from which the disease spreads, and |
unless the patient is taught how to
be careful in his habits, and unless
he has the proper home surroundings,
he should be in a hospital, where he
viii not be a menace to others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
A STEADY DRAIN.
SCR Niensys Weaken the Whole Body
Maize You lll, Lsnsyie and
Decreased

80 k.cnsys weaken the bOdy through
TIE continual drainage n life giving al.
bgUen from tfe blond into the ufine. and
the slDsututi9u o. pois0nous uric acid
that goes broadcast through the systom.
sowing the see1s u disease. Loss of
albumen causes weakncss. languor de-
preston. Uric poisoning causes rhcu-
matte pain, neryOUsness. nausea, crlcks
in the back. gravel and kidney stones
The proper treatment is kidney treat
ment, and the best remedy IN Doan's
Kidney pills. Here 81 good proof IN
the following testimonial.
Henry Messenger. 429 r. High ST,
Ishpeming Mich, says: Il often SUI
fered for days from backache and was
unable 90 get relief from the many
remedies I tried. At last Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought TO my notice and
/ procured a supply. They have done
me a world OF good and / know Of 9TH
ers who have taken them with just as
beneficial results. I willingly endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills as / know them 60
be n reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster M:lburn Co. Buna
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
Mr.. TAFT ON COLLEGES.

President Taft's recent address at
Middletown Conn. upon college life,
ought 10 be read by every father who
has a son bound for higher learning.
After prefacing his remarks with the
statement that the smaller institution
is the better. since individual training
is possible. Mr. Taft continued:
Il deprecate the desire to increase
every class in a university
"The desire TO say that this years
freshman class is larger than last
years, while it may give pride for the
moment. seriously Increases the bur
den Of college administration and
br' . about the necessity Of search
for money TO meet the added OK
penses.
1t has fallen TO me at times to
have share in selecting a college
president, and there has always been
at such time the suggestion that what
we needed was a business man. a man
who knew the value OF a dollar and
how 10 get ia man who would put
the institution on business basis.
Il am glad to say that always
disscnted from such an ideal. / am
not attacking business men. but / be-
lieve such men have their limitations,
and these limitations are such as to
exclude them as college presidents.
"The president first OF all is
teacher; that is his profession; and
the university is a teaching institu-
ton. II he is TO do his duty by the
institution, he must understand how
teaching should be done; he must be
a pedagogue.
THE college president must be a
man OF executive ability; he must have
the power Of selecting men for the
work they are to do"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17

is the thing. why not a bushel tas
upon the products OF the SOLE Pos
sibly none 81 these are essentially an.
fair, or unjust. State taxes mighl
be collected In that way. but the man
IS yet 10 appear to advocate the pur-
suit OF a tax upon earnings TO its
logical conclusion. simply because such
ton would throw its finances into per-
feet turmoil.
Every fair-minded. Just man will
agree that all property. bearing taxes.
should be taxed alike. and 10 achieve
this result taxes upon all property
must be applied upon the same prin-
ciple. otherwise injustice is certain
To- be done and injustice done a min
ing company is none the less injus-
tice than II perpetrated upon any
other class OF property.
Michigan has at great expense
evolved system of taxation upon
cash values. The law provides the
for securing equitable and
fair assessments II that machinery
is operated honestly and conscien-
tiously. equal justice win be done the
mine in Houghton country. the auto
mobile factory i'm Wayne and the fur
niture factory in Kent and the farm
er i'm Lenawee county. II through
partiality. selfish inter
Isl. or plain dishonesty. any class of
property is not. under the present sys-
em. bearing its full share of the tax
burden. il must not be forgotten that
hese same causes will operate under
my SYSTEM Of taxation which the
highest wisdom OF man may evolve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
WHY A TONNAGE TAX is
INEOUlTABLE.

The injection OF a proposal to tao
/ the mines Of the state upon output
/ instead OF under the ad valorem sys-
tenn, serves as an apt illustration OF
the dangerous use to which sectional
prejudice and class spirit may be put
in popular primary. comments the
500 News. The proposal ignores ac-
tual conditions. disregards justice and
equity. overloOks the confusion into
which it would plunge the states sys-
tenn Of taxation, and depends for sue
cess upon ignorance and sectional
bias.
The denseneess Of the ignorance
which envelopes the advocates of this
plan Is well illustrated by the frequent
repetition OF the statement that min
eral values must be guessed at. since
the assessing officer cant see into the
ground Nothing could be farther
from the truth. Strange as it may
seem TO tonnage champions, mineral
values may be determined even more
accurately than almost any other sort
Of physical property. The value Of a
mine consists OF the ore blocked out"
Measurements Of ore bodies involve no
secret legerdemain as many evidently
suppose, but the application of ex-
actIy the same principles OF arith-
metic as are involved i'm the measure
ment Of pile OF lumber Guessing
plays absolutely no part in the cal
cuiation.
The proposal 10 tax mines upon
their output is essentially tax upon
earnings. Now n tax upon earnings
may be justified by many plausible
arguments, but Michigan has consider
ed thtm well. and she dehantly turn
ed her back upon that method of
collecting taxes when she changed her
system Of taxing the railroads. the
telegraph, the telephone and the car
loaning companies. why now in the
case Of particular class of proper
" which lends itself most readily TO
system Of ad valorem taxation, re-
vert TO the abandoned specific tax
idea? If one class OF property is 20
be taxed upon earnings why not all
property? II the mines. why not the
automobile factories OF Detroit, the
furniture factories of Grand Rapids.
the sugar factories scattered all over
the state? Indeed IL tonnage tax
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
THIS is MY 7sRo BIRTHDAY"

John Lambert Cadwalader. the
eminent New York lawyer who has
been mentioned as the possible sue
cessor OF Whitelaw Reid as ambassa-
dor 20 the court OF ST. James. was
born i'm Trenton, n. j., November II,
1896. After graduating from Prince
ton College in 1856 he took course in
law at the Harvard Law School. In
1864 he began the practice of his pro-
fession In New York and soon at
tanned prominence. In recent years
he has been the head of the law firm
i'm New York of which Attorney General
Wickershaw was member before his
appointment to the cabinet. In rec
ognition of his high standing i'm the
legal profession Mr.. Cadwalader has
been honored with the degree OF doc
tor of laws by Princeton University,
the University of Pennsylvania and
other leading colleges and universe
ties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17

Cool off, is an Americanlsm whicr
has invaded England, but by no
means the only one. The London
Chronicle remarks: I'm many shops
one finds the word candy being used
Familiarity, and it no longer means the
jaw-breaking but wholly delicious SUI
gar candy of ones youth. 1t is the
same with cracker which used 70
convey to the English child's mind
only something that belonged 70
Christmas time and could be pulled
The one surprise OF today is that
weekend which ought to be an AM
ericanism, is really good old North
Englandism."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17

the affairs OF the late bank are COM
pletely Strengthened out This will re-
Quire large amount OF litigation and
considerable period of time.
Possessed Overooat Mania
Charles Appleton of Trout Lake has
begun thirty day sentence i'm the
Chippewa county Jail. He was taken
TO the 500 by Deputy Sheriff Rainey
on the charge of larceny and when ar
ruigned before Judge Steere was con-
victod OF the charge. with the above
result Appleton apparently had a
mania for stealing coats. He had
three belonging TO other persons in
Ills possession when arrested.
Factory to Be Enlarged
The announcement is made that the
Ncwberry Float factory is soon to be
started up again. and that the plant
Is 10 be enlarged and a handle depart
ment added Messrs. Mahan and
Phelps. two of the head officers of the
concern. are expected i'm a few days
TO make the arrangements. II is the
intention to enlarge the capacity of the
plant by installing a number of ma
chimes for the manufacture of handles
with the idea of keeping the mill i'm
operation the year around.
Lumber Company is Sued
The Menominee River Boom COM
pany has filed suit against the A.
Spies Lumber company of Menomin-
CO. i'm which il asks Judgment of &c.
3170l. which it alleges is due for work
IN driving logs. According To the com
plant. the boom company each year
IS in the habit Of filing a list of their
rates Tor driving on logs and poles.
rhey claim that they have for several
years been driving logs for the Spies
company and that I'm 1907 they sent
Town lot of deadheads for which
he Spies company refuse TO pay.
rhey ask judgment for the amount
ma six per cent interest from Nov. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
%**%%%%*% > *%%***%*
ossoRN's CANDIDACY.


There is one thing that can be said
OF the support given Chase ;. Osborn
by the upper peninsula press that. we
doubt very much. can be said of any
other candidate in the field and that
is that he Is being boosted simply ane
solely from personal friendship and a
recognition OF his worth. There is no
politics in the support that Is being
given him by his neighbors in the
newspaper fraternity, He has asked
none OF them To helm him. 1t is a
spontaneous movement which the per-
sonality of the man has called forth;
Il is the Kind OF boosting that is sim
cerc and whether or no Mr. Osborn is
chosen the gubernatorial candidate of
the republican party or the state he
has an evidence of what his neigh
bors think of him that he can stack
up against that of any of his COM
pititors.-Crystal Fails Diamond Drill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17

ing along, but they explained the Sit
uation by saying that they were nm.
familiar with the route from the polnt
to the camp and ii was their intention
to make caches of food at frequent in.
tervals So that If they were compelled
to spend the winter in The woods thew
would not starve 60 death i'm making
their dash for the shore. They were
each armed with n sos army rifle
such as were recently sold by govern
ment. and otherwise equally prepared
for their hazardous Journey into the
wilds of the north country.