davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08

Miss Alice It. GariicIs, daughter
OF Capt. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gar
lick, was married Monday even
ing at the family residence. 3O1
North j street. to Morrill, H. Bor-
den of Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08

!LGES SAYS.

"a bit o. nonsense now an
them no doubt, Is perduced by
cuttin' mp monleyshines inter lit
tie pieces"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Canine Etio,,...,.

In their relations with one another
dogs have a keen sense Of etiquette.
A well known traveller makes this un-
expected remark about a tribe Of
naked black men living on one of the
south sea islands: 'In their everyday
intercourse there is much that is stiff,
formal and precise" Almost the same
remark might be made about dogs.
Unless they are on very intimate terms
they take great pains never to brush
against or even to touch one another.
For one dog to step over another is
dangerous breach Of etiquette unless
they are special friends. 1t is no un-
common thing for two dogs to belong
to the same person and live In the
same house and yet never take the
slightest notice of each other. We
have spaniel so dignified that he
will never permit another member of
the dog family to pillow his head upon
him; but, with the egotism Of true
aristocrat. he does not hesitate to
make use of the other dogs for that
purpose e.-Henry @. Merwin In Allan
tic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Confucius.

Confucius regarded his own life as a
failure. He spoke against ambition.
yet he coveted high office. nothisg less
than that of political adviser to some
great ruler. A man of the highest
lineage In China, he was yet poor and
early supported himself by teaching.
His pupils showed him an extraordi-
nary devotion. The pick of the young
men in his native state Of Lu sat at
his feet, and 1t was they who trans
mitted his tremendous influence. But
Confucius saw not his immortal sue
cess, but his temporal failure. Only
for a few brief years did circumstances
permit him to exercise his practical
genius for government. He became
first magistrate, then chief criminal
Judge In Lu, and, to quote Professor
Legge, "crlme ceased" Confuclus
however, became dissatisfied with the
ruler whom he served, a weak man
who neglected his duty and gave him
self up more and more to dissipation,
40 he resigned his post and banlshed
himself.-London Spectator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
culpepar,a Remedies.

Old time physicians prescribed even
more unsavory remedies than rancid
butter, which was Emperor Menelik's
cure for malarial fever. In "Culpep-
ers Herbal" published originally In
1856 and reprinted as recently as 1920.
are such prescriptions as "oil wherein
frogs have been sodden till all the
flesh is Off from their bones." "horse
leeches burned into powder and
"black soap and beaten ginger" Some
Of Culpeper's remedies are Of more
practical nature. IF redhot gold be
quenched in wine." he says, "and the
wine drunk 1t cheers the vitals and
cures the plague. Outwardly used it
takes away spots and leprosis."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
WET AND DRY MOONS.
Old Superstition and Cold Facts From,
the Astrononrers.

Old Superstition and Cold Facts From,
the Astronomers.
There is an old superstition which
dies hard, and that Is that the posi-
ton Of the horns of the new moon
tells what the weather will be. IL the
horns of the crescent are on the same
level Il win hold water, and hence it
is dry moon. but if It is tipped up
then the water will run out, and it is
wet moon.
One thing has helped keep this be-
lief alive The moon is dry" In the
part of the spring that is usually fair,
while 1t Is wet during the season of
autumn rains.
If this were sure sign OF the
weather we could have our predic-
tions published many years in ad-
vance, for an astronomer can predict
the exact position of the moon at any
time in the future.
The cause for the different positions
of the crescent is simple. The moon is
south of the sun in the autumn and
north Of It in spring. The crescent is
found by the light Of the sun falling
on the moon. and the horns are natu-
rally in a line perpendicular to the di-
rection of the sun from the moon.
That is all there is to this old super
stition.-Boston Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
Vu.-Substitutes For
Meat.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
h Charge of Domestic Economy. lows
State College.

1T has been previously hlnted in
these articles that meat need not
u form part of every meal-in
fact, the majority of people will
have better health If they abstain
from flesh eating oftener than once
day. The suggestion has also been
made that meat substitutes, such as
dishes In which eggs, beans. cheese or
nuts form the chief ingredient, be
served at least two meals a day. The
variety of ways In which the materials
may be used is numerous, all that is
needed being little ingenuity in com
bining them with other ingredients in
order to obtain satisfactory results.
Some people who are fond of hearty
see the meat platter depart from the
table only to reappear once a day.
For such persons 1t will be necessary
to practice the virtue of patience,
make the other dishes substantial and
appetizing and occasionally take few
lessons on food values. Beans, nuts
and cheese all contain larger per
cent of protein than meat and, COM
bined as they often are with other
protein food, are really more nutritious
than meat.
Cheese is a food rich in nutriment. 1t
contains more than twice as much tis-
sue building material than meat and
a large per cent OF fat. But because 1t
Is a concentrated food It gives the di-
gestive organs considerable work. One
reason for this Is because the curd of
the milk has been hardened by heat in
the process Of making. besides being
closely pressed. Grated or finely bro
ken cheese is more readily digested
than that served in larger pieces
Cooking also increases the indigestibll-
ity OF cheese. and for this reason in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
HELD HIs LOB.
The Boy Was Willing to Be Friend
to Senator Hanna.

to Senator Hanna.
When Senator Hanna was walking
through his factory in Cleveland some
years ago on the lookout for new
ideas or anything which would aid the
progress Of business he overheard q
little red headed lad remark:
"Wish / had old Hanna's money and
he was In the poorhouse."
The senator returned to his Office
and rang to have the boy sent to him.
The boy came to the office timidly.
just bit conscience stricken. wonder
ing II his remark had been overheard
and ready for the penalty. AS the lad
twisted his hands and nervously stood
on one foot before the gaze of those
twinkling dark eyes fixed on him by
the man at the desk he felt the hand
of Uncle Mark on his shoulder:
$50 you wish you had old Hanna's
money and he was in the poorhouse.
eh? Suppose your wish should be
granted. What would you do?"
"Why," stammered the lad. "the first
thing would do. sir, would be to get
you out Of the poorhouse."
The senator laughed and sent the
boy back to his work. Today he is
one of the managers Of a large fac
tory. but he never tires Of telling the
story that held his first job.--Joe
Mitchell Chappie in National Mnga-
zine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
PosrEp HERSELF.
And Thrn Told The Author About HE
Book of Ttavsl.

Book of Travel
Prince de TalIeyrand one day. when
rising from lunch. said to his wife. a
very ignorant lady: "You will have at
your side at dinner tonight very re-
markable man. He has written his
travels. For heavens sake. do talk
to him sensibly. AS you pass through
the library ask for the book and glance
It through and bring the conversation
to this subject DO not forget TO ask
for M. Demons work"
The princess obeyed. but the thought
Of the torrent of sarcasm which would
follow an unsuccessful issue Of her
lords commands made her forget the
name Of the author "Givo me-" said
the princess, addressing the librarian,
"the adventures OF this traveller. Lis
ten. now. name which ends in on :"
81 know" said the librarian. smil-
ing, and ne handed her Robinson
Crusoe."
Nine. de Talleyrand read the book
and was enchanted with the story. and
more so with the thought that she was
to dine with the author. At night she
found herself next to M. Demon at
table. She was not long in turning
the conversation into the line directed
by the prince. so she said to her neigh
bor "Your travels have interested me
deeply, monsieur. What Joy you must
have experienced in your lonely island
when you found 'Frldayp From
"L'Esprit de Talleyrand."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
THE UMPIRE WAS GAME.
And He Made the kickers Play Out
the Last Inning.

the Last Inning.
Speaking of the doings Of the veter-
an umpires, an old timer claims that
Honest John Kelly is entitled to the
record for freak doings among the in
dicator handlers. Back in the Ameri-
can association days, In game played
on the old Union grounds In Alleghe-
ny, Calvin was pitching for Pittsburg
against Casey Of the Athletics. Kelly
with the score to 0 In favor
of the Athletics, the first man up for
Pittsburg made home run hit to CEN
ter, and the visiting team at once set
up claim that 1t was too dark to play.
The center fielder came all the way
In and pretended that he could not see
the ball In the gathering darkness.
Here" said Kelly; "give me glove"
and with that he started for center
field. "I'll see how dark IL is out there"
he said. "You, Casey and Calvin, bat
me out few" Players and specta-
tors gasped, but Kelly made good his
bluff. He went out 10 deep center
and, with the smoke Of the mills lying
low about him, actually caught ten or
fifteen long line drives and high files
from the bats Of the two pitchers with
out missing one.
Then the umpire came in and, taking
Off his glove, said; "Play ball. II ! can
see 'em out there, you fellows cam
The game was resumed. and the Pitts.
burgs won In a great batting rally by
o to 5.-New York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Her Only Couraa.

Lady Anne Lindsay. the author Of
the old poem "Anld Robin Gray" was
not only a delightful conversationalist,
but she was a great story teller.
This gift made her not only well
come guest abroad, but a valuable
member Of the home circle. for 1t is
related in "a Group of Scottish Wo-
men" that at dinner party which
she was giving N some friends an old
manservant caused some amusement
by saying in perfectly audible un-
dertone:
my lady. you must tell another
story. The second course won't be
ready for I've minutes"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Lotta Faust Is Dead.

New York. Jan. 26.-Miss Lolita
Faust, the musical comedy actress,
died Of pneumonia. About four weeks
ago she left "The Midnight Sons'
company to undergo an operation for
an abscess over the heart The oper-
alton was performed successfully. but
about two weexs ago she was taken
with pneumonia and in her weakened
condition was unable TO Withstand
the rayages OF this last disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Marrow Esoaps.

she-Of course he bored me awfuiiy.
but 1 don't think showed It. Every
time l yawned just hid II with my
hand. He Crying to be gallant Real.
ly | don't see how hand so small
could-er-hlde = er = that is = beastly
weather we're having. isn't it3-Phila.
delpha Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
NotrauIItx.

1t was a. m. and Bilkins crept
softly into the house and removed his
shoes. but as he tiptoed up the stairs
one Of the treads gave a loud creak.
'Is that you, JohnY demanded Mrs.
Bilkins from above.
"No, my love-" replied Bilkins. tits
the stairs."-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
The Chattetoox.

"NTiss Chatter is sort Of talking
machine. isn't she?"
"No, not perfect machine. She
lacks the exhaust v-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26

A man must be excessively stupid
ss wei! as uncharitabie who believes
here IL no virtue but on his own side
Addison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
An old SAYING Amended.

The Man. Won't you marry me,
then? Bachelor Girl Certainly not!
When singleness is bliss 'tis folly to
be wiyes.--Iilustrated Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26

IFig. illustrates composition of an egg;
Fig. 2, tests FOR freshness OF an egg;
Fig, 3. that nine eggs. one-half pound
beans, fourteen ounces beef, one-half
pound bread and one-half pound cheese
equals one quart OF milk in food value.l
all dishes requiring cooking the cheese
should be subjected to as little heat as
possible. There is a large amount OF
fat In cheese. and cooking fat changes
its character, breaking II up into glyc-
erin and fatty acid. For this reason
all fat used for cooking purposes
should not be heated longer or to a
higher degree than necessary. Avery
delicious supper or luncheon dish In
which cheese is used in combination
with cooked macaronl, eggs and milk
is known as macaroni loaf and is made
as follows:
Maearoni Loaf.
Three-quarters Of cup Of maearoni,
one cup OF cream. one cup soft bread.
crumbs, one-quarter Of a cup Of butter,
one tablespoonful of red or green pep
per, one-half cup of grated cheese, one
tablespoonful onion juice, one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley, three
eggs and one tablespoonful of salt.
Cook the macaroni In boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and rinse In
cold water. Scald the cream, add
breadcrumbs, butter. pepper, salt,
grated cheese, parsley, onion juice,
then beaten eggs and macaroni. Line
a quart baking dish with buttered pa
per, turn In mixture, set the pan on
many folds of paper In dish Of water
and bake in moderate oven from one
half to three-quarters of an hour.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce.
Two tablespoonfuls of butter, two ta-
lblespoonfuis OF -four, one-half teaspoon
lful salt, one-eighth teaspoonful Of pep
per, one cup OF stewed and strained
tomatoes. slice OF onion and half tea.
spoonful OF capers. Brown -four and
butter separate, then combine and add
salt and pepper Cook tomatoes with
slice OF onion for few minutes, then
remove onion and add juice gradually
to butter and -four. Cook thoroughly,
then add capers.
The macaroni should be broken In
inch pieces, aud cooked In a quart OF
boiling water to which tablespoonful
n sait has been added. Keep boiling
rapidly until the macaroni can be
crushed between the thumb and finger;
drain and pour over 1t quantity Of
cold water 10 keep the pieces from
DtickinE togstber.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26

A good man does good merely by
living.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Stews and Soups.


A few pounds of the clod or forearm
are excellent for stew. Cut the meat
into small pieces for serving. Plunge
into rapidly boiling water, set the ket-
tie over the simmering burner or a
very low fire where 1t will not boil
again and cook slowly until meat is
tender. Salt and pepper may be added
after the meat has been scared, and as
the water boils away more should be
added. Meat i' thus cooked IN small
quantity OF water, and some of the
juice and flavor are in the liquid. Meat
is boiled in large quantity of water
by plunging the piece into the boiling
water and allowing it TO boil three or
four minutes. This closes the cut mus
ces. hardens the outside and keeps the
juices In the meat.
In making soup the method is exact
ly opposite. The meat Is cut into small
pieces--a shank or shin is best for
soupmaking-put into cold water and
salt added at once. This will draw out
the juices of the meat into the liquid.
The water should not be allowed to
boil throughout the entire time of
rocking If vegetables are used, they
should not be added until the last hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-26
Baked Custard.

Four cups of scalded milk. five eggs,
one-half cup Of sugar, one-quarter tea
spoonful Of salt and little grated nut
meg. Beat eggs, add sugar and salt
and pour on slowly the scalded milk.
Pour into buttered baking dish or into
individual buttered baking cups, sprin-
kle with nutmeg. set in pan Of hot
water and bake in a slow oven until
custard is firm. Remove from pan
containing hot water and set In cold.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
SCHOOL FACILITIES

The school board has ordered an
election for the purpose of voting ON
the question OF issuing bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 for the purpose OF
erecting high school building. In
creased school facilities are probably
needed, either In a high school build
ing or additional grade room; but
there are some things the people
who pay the taxes are entitled to
know before they make up their
mind how TO vote, among them the
question whether the purchase Of a
site Is to DO open TO competition as
to price and location, or whether the
board intends to secretaly purchase
a.site as It proposed to do when the
question was previously snbmitted7
They want to know what the present
financial condition OF the district IL
and what the future condition may
be; what the needs OF the district
are and the reasons for the expendi-
ture. It Is said that the district IL
short OF funds with which to meet
current expenses, from $4,000 to ST.
900, on account Of the loss OF liquor
licenses and under the circumstances
va believe q complete statement by
the school board may assist It In the
bonding matter, and the people are
unquestionably entitled 10 this in
formation before voting ON the Ques-
tlon and the board should furnish Il.
For the purpose OF affording Il pub
licity the Press win gladly publish
any statement that the school board
may wish TO make either ofIlcially or
individually regarding the matters
above referred TO. Lot the people
have the Information that they may
vote intelIigently upon the question.
Take the public into your confidence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
w. p. McNaughton. EdW. H. Berg
MCNAUGHTON & BERG
Attorneys ct Law
wright-ateel building

organization and received 100000
In stock for their allotments, which
became the first assets OF the corpora
ton. Now, he charges, A. d. Nc
Dougal. who is OF White Earth In
dian blood and is vice president of
the company, and Attorney Elston,
seek to GUST him and the Indians
from control for the express pur-
pose OF taking in new eastern capt.
tai.
Head charges that McDougal seeks
to get NJ. ]. Kolb, head OF the M. ].
Kolb company Of Bagley, Mimi, into
the company and close up contracts
with the remainder OF the 66 Indians
before any one else can get to them.
Meanwhile, It is set out in the COM
plant, another syndicate Of land OPP
orators, headed by Charles o. Wor-
ley, formerly agent on the Occur a.
Alene, and including Collins & Coey,
bahAOAS at ANuShAOAul W. Susp 10 AuaA~
Ing every effort to gain possession of
the SO allotments on which the gov
eminent is ready to issue patents to
Indians upon proper showing.
The complaint also alleges that
MeDougal Is not in sympathy with the
interests OF the Occur d'Alene tribe,
which Head declares he is seeking to
defend in the action against the COM
pany, and in proof OF this he claims
to have documentary evidence to sub
stantiate his contentious that the first
named is using his office to GUST the
complainant and the seven Indian
members of the concern.
Attorney Elston said in an inter
view, when asked for the company's
version of the fight, that there is no
foundation for the allegations made
by Head. but further than that he de-
cllned to talk. None OF the other Of
ficers Of the company could be reach
ed today to get their side of the con-
troyersy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
No Reanara b eopenhaaen.

Copenhagen is a city of 10000 In
habltants. During a weeks stay I
have seen no seller of matches or
boot laces, no gutter merchant. no
blind or other afflicted persons about
the streets asking for alms-not one
single sign of distress due to poverty.
I have explored the artisans quarters
by day and late a. night. There is not
a single spot In the whole of Copen-
hagen that could be compared even re-
motely to the slums In our large
towns. There are no unemployed hang
ing about the street corners, no I'M
kempt women standing idly at the
doors, no ragged and dirty children
playing in the gutter. There are no
dirty houses, with dirty or broken
windows, mended with bits of paper,
aud ragged apron or a torn bedcloth
doing duty for a curtain. Denmark
Letter In London Express.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
COEUR D'ALENE TRUSTEE 90.
IN SPOKANE COURT
Suit Involves Valuable Land ON Occur
d'Alene Reservation.

Suit Involves Valuable Land ON Occur
d'Alene Reservation.
SPOKANE, Wash, March IS. -
Back OF an action filed In the spo-
kane county superior court by James
N. Head, formerly general manager
and stockholder In the concern.
against the Occur d'Alene Trustee
company and u. II. Michaelis, treas
urer, Is a factional fight In which
bankers. land operators, former In
dian officials and sQuawmen are IN
volyed In scheme to gain possession
OF valuable allotments TO redmen on
the Occur d'Alene reservation near
Rockford and Tekoa, Wash, so miles
south Of Spokane.
Thirty-sitx allotments OF 100 acres
each, including some OF the richest
agricultural land In the Pacific
northwest, estimated to be worth be-
tween $1,000, 900 and $4,000. 900,
are At stake, and, owing to the close
relations with Indian AFFAIRS. It Is
likely that the suit. which Is merely
to gain admission to the corporations
books, will precipitate an investiga-
ton by the government department.
not only OF the company, but of In
dian Affairs in general. The state
law OF Washington requires a corpor-
alton to open It's books on demand OF
stakeholder, the penalty for infrac-
ton being $1,000.
Head. whose wife Is Of Occur a.
Alene Indian blood, alleges In the
complaint that ne was repeatedly de-
MED the privilege as a stakeholder to
examine the books and documents OF
the corporation. organized with a
capitalization OF $500. 900 to acquire
Indian lands under recently enacted
legislation. which makes It possible
for competent Indians to obtain pa
tent In fee simple. This legislative
measure, now n federal law, Il Is
cited by a confidential prospectus is
sued by the company to stockholders
only, was drafted by A. g. Elston OF
Spokane. legal adviser of the corpora
ton. who" to quote from the pros
pectus, was for years employed by
the government in the department OF
Indian Affairs and win handle all
matters between this company and
Washington"
It is also alleged by Head, who or
gani1ed the concern, that seven In
dams came into the company on its
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18

air with unfounded rumors Of trou-
BILE between us and other powers do
not thereby advance our worldwide
interest or our national prestige.
There Is not the slightest ground
In my opinion for the suggestion
which now and then obtains that
there Is danger of war between the
United States and Japan or with any
other power.
THE fact IL we were never fur
Their removed from the possibility OF
serious confict than we are today.
Japan has respect and admiration for
the United States that Is genuine
and undisguised. / have found such
10 be the feeling Of that country from
the emperor and the Katsura cabinet
down to men in every walk of life.
Editors, business men and men who
influence public opinion coVet moth
ing more than favorable regard OF
the United States.
What have seen with respect to
the United States and Japan may be
said with equal confidence with re-
gard to the United States and Great
Britain. II 1t 10 thought that Great
Britain IL moving somewhat slowly