davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Are you frequently hoarse? Do yo,

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throatg Does your cough annoy you at
night. and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? II so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all deal
ers. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Great Works by YOUNG Men.

At 23 Browning wrote "Paracel-
sus," Bailey gave us "Festus," Wag-
ned had written 'Lohengrin," EN-
met had thrilled Ireland with his pa
thetic eloquence, Michael Angelo had
completed his "Pieta" and Newton
had discovered the law of gravita-
ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of wom-
en- who have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by all dealers M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
suffering from chronic constipation,
headache, biliousness, dizziness. sallow-
ness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by
all dealers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All that
is needed to afford relief is the free APP
plication of Chamberlain Eminent.
Give it trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords. Sold by all dealers. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
A Smooth Skin

Blackheads, chaps, pimples. sores and
all unhealthy conditions Of the skin are
unsightly and detract from the looks.
a creamy snow white ointment, apply as
directed and your skin will be as clear
as a babes. At all dealers in medicine. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Rules for None, GETTING.

All that has been written on the art.
of money getting may be condense Z
into four single rules: Work hard, imt
prove every opportunity, economfze,
avoid debt And these four can be
condensed into one. Spend every day
less than you earn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretons and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition. Sold
by all dealers. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Gives Prompt Relief.

VIM FL. Douglas Jr, Of Washington,
ID. c., says: IL take great pleasure in in
forming you l have used Dr. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey and it gave me almost in
slant relief" m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
DR.. Bells Anti-Pain.

A sudden attack of cholery morbus is
dangerous. Keep DR.. Bells Anti-Pain at
hand, dose relieves almost instantly
1t also cures diarrhoea, cramps, flux and
all bowel complaint. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Hard.

The man who is willing to accept
small wages while doing work that
will live after him finds it extremely
difficult to get his wife to regard him
with veneration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Poor Economy

One of the requests for a patent
received in the patent Office Oh Ger
many was for a device for making
ones own matches. With the aid Of
it, anyone can, by five hours work.
save six or seven cents!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Bad Good Seller.

I'm writing a novel that is little
bit off in moral tone and 1t ought to
sell big on that account" "One of the
six worst sellers, eh?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

II feel like congratulating some
people" says the Philosopher OF
Folly. when they tell me I'm not
feeling like myself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Value In Unseen Good Work.

The work of an unknown good man
has done is like vein of water flow
ing hidden underground. secretly ma
king the ground grecn.--Carlyle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
The Colds That Hang on

Are readily cured by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t relieves the cold and stops
the cough There is only one genuine. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
NEWS FROM THE
NE|GHBOR TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by
Our Staff of Suburban
Correspondents.
VAN BUREN, correspondence
Base Line, Lawrence, Bangor, Rural
Route No. S. Sunny Lane and
Many Others.


We desire to call our cor
respondents attention to the
fact that Copy must reach us
not later than Tuesday after
noon to insure publication
the same week IL is sent. We
regret the necessity of omit
ting any of our correspond
ence, but frequently copy
reaches us too late, and is
held over until the next week.
If correspondents will please
remember and send in their
copy early in the week, it
will be more satisfactory to
all concerned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is the best
knowo remedy. Do not experiment, get
the genuine DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Glendale.

Helen Clipper has la grippe.
Eva Chase is no better at this
writing.
Allen Treat will liye on II. B. AL
lens farm this year.
The Ladies' Aid will give social at
the town hall March 5.
John Scamehorn is the new treas
urer of the Glendale Creamery.
Maude Mcfarland has gone to In
diana to take a course IN nursing.
f. A. Chase was called to Grand
Rapids February 28, where he will act
as juryman.
Geo. Johnson left March / for his
place near Coolies, where he will make
his future home.
Johnny Dillon, son of John Dillon,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis on Monday.
Ed Woodman has purchased a fine
new f MF thirty horse power touring
car of Howard Cooper, to be delivered
May LIST.
An error was made last week with
regard to the benefit dance, which
will be March IL. There is also a
dance March 4, under the auspices of
the NJ w. A.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

There is only one Pine Tar Honey,
That is DR.. Bells. Ii is the original and
can be relied on in Group, coughs, colds
and all lung and bronchial troubles.
Look for the bell on the bottle m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04

Copper tubes are preferred to steel
in locomotive boilers by many Euro
pean experts-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
Too late for last week.

Boxing matches are now quite pop
ular.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stan
ley, Feb 10, girl.
Mesdames James and John Shears
are on the sick list.
There will be benefit dance at NJ.
w. A. hall March 4th.
Myrtle Clark of Coolies and Herbert
Knowles of Paw Paw visited Ethel
Clipper, Sundy.
Fred Mcfarland has moved to Ar
lington, where he has accepted a po-
sition for the summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-03-04
It
takes
time

to acquire business train
ing and experience, but
no qualities are more vital
to success. This is par
ticularly true in trans
acting the business Of
other person
The Union Trust Com
pany offers you the ripe
results of more than
eighteen years of valu-
able training in this
special field.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BY MAUD POWELL

them anything more deliciously enhancing than the
soft rhythmic chink chnll' of these musical orna-
ments can hardly be imagined. Another kahr orna-
nent is head dress having beaded strings dangling
between the eyes on the ends of which jingle tiny
bells crl1dely carved from bits of horn
These 1.-THE limbed natives possess also delcacy
of touch which they apply readily to the mamPula-
ton of a musical instrument their quaint bead
stringng plated straw work and the ike 10 near
a kafir boy play instrument OF the Whlte man
faSfionirq an ordinary mouth organ the plebe1an
concertina is something of a revelation L heard
once in the solitude of the hills OF SWartzkop in Natal
Kafir lad softly playing concertna as he Strolied
barefooted along narrow mountain tran. one one
i;t+le haunting phrase he repeated over and over
again. producing tone sweet and seductive that
/ stood entranced. AS he passed me, some pretty
instinct of courtesy bashfulness perhaps prompted
him 10 sllbdue his tone to a mere breath OF sweet
sound producing an effect in the stiffness OF the iate
afternoon that was indescr1bable
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Identified by His Tune

HAVE learned since through an tngi1Shnan VINO
L knows something of the katr that native man
Is known bv the one tune he always plays mere we
have the primitive exemplifcation of the ieH moui
Moreover the Kafr has way OF repeating ms tune
in cvcles in some manner untathorned by tie
white man So my hoy OF the Concertlna Propaply
had some large rhythmic plan, which made MN
Ioath to stop playing, lest he might thereby iose
count and Ierforce have to go back TO the very
beginning. - ,.oaal7;no1,,
musical They have fine voices and sing re1r hdDiy
veil in chorus On of those strangely Clear
n,gItc 71nder the Southern Cross they VIII colSi
ga9p in scores or even hundreds ranging themselves
n eroo,1,s about an enormous bonfire lheh tnty
Nil; sing IL unison IN chorus and antphonaly. Inc
I,rden of their song may be some strange l0ikloe Vi
,il,al history or it may be rehearsal OF tIie pld
JaTs of the tribe OF the daring or wisdom OF lheH
innnred and wOrshipful chief One OF tne gIoulS
iii Start off with a slow. monotonouS dI ~
,d will presently intone sort OF melody Wll'eI VII
I taigen ND in turn by third group ana 50 on u
-, Each group will have its individual tune, "IiIie
,Ila ,laT;o1,S groups will answer one another oI sll
toatber in a curious primitive counteTpoiIl. Aiio
f a Grand finale all will rise and sing to9e'iiei III
c;,n,,le impressive unison. al
Tforfnatelv the barrier of language PIeveneu
~ fr,n air1ing the full significance OF this lnte[eatS
i;eai l,, ceremonial but | can testify 10 Hdrs @
- cadences in these barbara chants I'i"' "0'e
it, lt-ael,elv familiar to my American ears
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Corrupted by the Whites

-, = - ,binl- that the cheap and VulgaT sOTSs
IS sad 70 ,,ar, has brought his music halls to
the s Aoan are finding md eodntng ntGF "%nes ne in
katlTS Inc uy H. mill s,,Dpant the tribal chant
large ffting and thrilling as it is Like the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
AMERICAS MUSICAL FUTURE

clothes of civilized cut that sit IN repulslVe AWKWARD
ness these splendid bronze figures, SO the white
mans song is also mOurnful m1Sht-
The rude music of these kaflrS beautiful IN It's
simplicity and quantnesS the true. characteristic
music of the Africa of yesterday; but 1t will not be
the characteristic of the Africa OF tomorrow.
Year by year the Dark Continent IS becoming
nality are already beginning to disappear through
contact with superior race. Eventually all that is
characteristic of the katr to-day will be eliminated
in the absorption OF more complex clvlllzat1on
His music will then cease to exist except IN the
photographic records of ethnologists.
This transitional period which the hatr has en-
tered brings home to the circumstances of our
own aborieines Immediately before and after the
Colonial period and the conditions OF our Southern
negroes before and after the Civil War lime was
when the weird ncantatonS the battle songs and the
burial chants of the Indian were the characteristic
music of the people who inhabited this country.
They were not of our but their history IS part
of our history and the most romantic element of 1t.
And their folklore and their music have been dill
gently collected and conserved Tor us
The Indian intensely musical beng IN his
own uncvilized way: but the white who dis
placed him was not Our Colonial forebears
psalm singers. The pioneers who opened up the
wilderness were too busy even tor that plous but
unmusica diversion. Years passed before any phase
of our national existence found musical expression 1t
was the negro finally another alien to our blood who
began to express the emotions OF his primitive nature
in song The simplicity and originality OF his melodlc
inspiration springing from his unSoph1st1cated ma
t11re had an irresistible appeal and charm lie
brought into manifestation and characteristic
musical idiom But after the Civil War the un
sophisticated negro became obsolete, and melodies
like "Suwanee River disappeared with him.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

diVldual ana characteristic lIl9ISdi id'oiu an
idiOm 50 intimately a part of the warp and
woof of certain phases Of our national life that
il not only serves to recall them to memory but
to express the national mood OF Its time.
Remarkably vivid and instructive has been
the evolution within the last half century OF
a national music in Russia We may well turn
to it as an object lesson to help solve our own
problem. Before that time what music was
written in Russia weak imitation OF the
Italian French and German composers. linen
Mikhail Glinka. who had been educated mu-
sieay in Italy and Germany. determined 10
wr;te music that was of and for the Russian
people. His opera. Life for the Gar was
Continued on page I9
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Inspiration of the Civil War

IF it obterated the melodious darky, that same
Civil War furnished the first real inspiration to our
native composers. Patriotic songs, marching tunes
battle hymns, and songs of defeat and victory were
turned out in endless profuson. Much of this was
worthless and ephemeral: but there remains
fairly substantial reSiduum of crude, homely, but
stirring music, hallowed by patriotic associations,
it is characteristically American in its musical
idiOm.
Almost half a century has elapsed since the close
of the Civil War and in that period our country has
undergone an expansion IN the commercial arts that
is without parallel in history but we struck no new
note in music until the last decade brought into
vogue the reignng vulgarity of ragtime- Frown on
it we may we must confess in the END that nat 1t has
GREAT deal. for rhythm stands at the root of all
musical structure. But above and beyond the vital
importance OF its structural quality 1t has soul OF
its own it is a perfect expression IN musical terms
of our nervous vitality and of our national swagger,
of the slapdash devil may care get there or bust
method of the American.
hope | have made clear the existence OF tour
periods in our history. which have their own IN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

WIRITERS who attempt to glimpse the future
w OF music III America are fond OF the asser-
ton LII when our COrnpOserS have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

OF one. two or three finger pol. White
pol eaters now usually employ fork
OF spoon in lieu of fingers. although
1t is still common even in the highest
families to give native dinners, or
luaus, at which knives and forks are
tabooed and fingers only used. There
Is as much etiquette among the Ha-
waiians in eating with the fingers as
with modern table implements. and
the graceful motion by which portion
of poi is twisted upon the fingers and
transferred to the mouth would not
shock the sensibilities of the most re-
fined. An invitation to real luau,
at which poi, baked pig. fish baked In
leaves and cocoanut In various forms
form the principal part Of the menu,
is something that is always looked for
ward to by every visitor to Hawaii and
always pleasantly remembered after
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
POI IN HAWAII.
This Peculiar Food Is TO the Native as
Bread Is to Us.

BrCuu Is 10 Us.
What bread is to the American or Eu-
ropean pol is to the native Hawaiian.
No meal is complete without 1t. and
for the great majority of the natives
Il forms the principal article of diet.
While they probably could at the pres
ent time live without this accustomed
dish. the time once was, before the
advent of the whites to the islands and
tho Introduction of new foods, that life
without Il would at least have been
precarious,
Pol Is made from the tuberous root
OF the taro plant, species of the
caladlum family, of which the well
known elephant ear plant is also
member. The tuber. which averages
in size that of a large sweet potato.
Is baked and afterward pounded up
with water until a smooth white paste
is obtained. much resembling a wheat
-four paste. except that the color Is
q pale pink or purple. dependent upon
the variety of taro used. This paste
is allowed to slightly ferment. or sour
when 1t Is ready for use. In olden
times each family prepared Its own
poi, the work being done by the men,
as IN fact were most other cooking
operations. AT the present time pol
factories in which machinery grinds
lnG lUtO anu IL ol u ihiEe SNdle
have largely supplanted the old hand
method. The Chinese of the territory
have come to be the leading manufac-
turers of the product.
Many OF the white residents of the
island eat pol to almost the same ex-
tent as the natives. but the taste is
largely acquired. and strangers seldom
care for IL. Pol has a high food value.
and, since 1t formed the principal article
a. 4 II H.
sons have credited 1t with the splen-
did physical development OF the race.
Poi was always eaten from wooden
bowls. or calabashes, and was con-
veycd to the mouth by the fingers. one
two or three being employed, accord
ing to the consistency OF the food
which also establishes a designation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
ORIGIN OF THE RE0RGANIZED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION

A book OF 14o pages showing tho lat
ter-day apostasy
This book Is invaluable and indis-
pensable to missionaries and all other
students of Church history. 1t deals
thoroughly with the origin OF the Re
organized church and concluslyely
proves it to be of apostate sources. al
so that that church has departed from
the doctrines of the Prophet Joseph
Smith and now attacks them vindic-
lively. denying many of the principles
of the gospel. The book also treats
the Succession In the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
BY Elder Joseph F. Smith, Jr.
Just published by the Deseret News
Cloth binding per copy 80 cents. in
paper 80 cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESERET
NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
MONSTER LINERS.

New Atlantic Boats to Carry
Five Thousand Persons.
r-WELvE thousand tons rep
resentS the increase in size
Of the two mammoth liners,
Olympic and Titanic. now
being built by Messrs. Harland &c Wolff.
Belfast. for the White Star company,
over the leviathan Cunarders, Maure-
tanIa and Lusitania. The tonnage of
each of these is $4,000 tons; that OF
each of the new White Star boats
is to be $4,000 tons. and possibly
more. Among the Belfast shipyard
workmen these great vessels have been
known for months past as the mystery
ships. because of the extraordinary
precautions which have been taken
to prevent their dimensions and de-
sign becoming public property Some
Thing, however. may now be said on
these points.
The new steamers will be complet-
ed about the end of next year, and
will go on the Southampton-New York
service in the following spring. They
will be by far the largest in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
JEWEL RANGES-TIIE BEST.
s1.25 down, s1.25 per week.
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co.
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church organ
izations on programs, tickets, dodgers.
etc. All orders promptly and careful
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
OIL OF BERGANIOT.

Tho worlds supply of oil of berga-
mot comes from a comparatively small
part OF Calabria. in the extreme south
OF Italy. fronting on the strait of Mes
siuo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

JEWEL RANGES-THE BEST.
s1.25 down. S12o per week,
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
INVENTED ELECTRIC MOTOR
Tablet in Memory of Thomas DaVen
port Unveiled at Brandon

Brandon, Sept 29-Yesterda was
Davenport day at Forestdale when
in connection with the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Electrical assoc
iation, a tablet was unveiled to the
memory of Thomas Davenport of this
town as the inventor of the electric
motor. Davenport's motor was a
crude affair as compared to the mo-
tor of today, but that powerful motor
which now turns the wheels OF indus
try, carries the burdens OF millions
upon millions of tons, lights cities
and speeds electric cars is the DAY.
export motor perfected b ythe pro
cess of evolution.
Following an executive session OF
the Electrical association at Brandon
inn in the morning, an address OF
welcome was made by DR. o. G. Ba
ker.
In the afternoon members and IN
vited guests were conveyed TO For
estdale by automobiles where an In
teresting literary program was car
ried out. This included the unveil
ing of the Davenport tablet. The tab
let was presented by A. J. Campbell
of New London. Ct, president of The
New England section Of the Nationa
Electric Light association. II was
accepted by ex-Gov w. w. Stickney
of Ludlow on behalf OF the Vernon
Historical society An address wa
then made by T. Commerford Martlr
OF New York secretary of the Nat
lonal Electric Light association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
"FINeY" coNNERs' VIEW OF 1T
Rough and Ready Democrat Thinks
Teddy Must Be the Candidate.

Rochester n. Y. Sept. 29.-Wn.
liam ]. Corners, former Democratic
state chairman. who comes now as a
plain delegate from Erie county.
showed much more interest in the
fight at Saratoga than In the Demo
cratic state convention here. THAT
must be worth seeing" he said. I'D
like TO be there. but guess I'd be In
strange company. What will they
do? Why, I'll ask You what can they
do but nominate Roosevelt. He has
the best chance TO win hasn't he?
I'm not saying he will win, but
know every sensible delegate In that
convention will feel the man who
shaped the pack ought TO shoulder Il.
He's telling the party what Il ought
to do Let him show them how to
do Il.
"Will he consent to run? In half
a minute. lie don't believe he can be
beaten. It's n strange thing but you
never heard OF the fellows against
YOU until after It's over. I've seen Il
from the inside with candidates for
governor. the Senate. the White
House. and some other places not so
big. FIe'll run and youll live 10 see
Il, my boy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-29
WOODRUFF FEELS THE EFFECT
Chairman Of the State Committee Is
Retlred-a Progressive Elected.

Saratoga, Sept. 29.-State Chair
man Timothy l. Woodruff, Of Brook
Ign. one of the old guard leaders, was
one OF the first TO feel the effect Of
the progressive victory in the state
convention. Delegates from Kings
county In the sixth congressional dis.
trict at meeting Tuesday night re,
tired Mr.. Woodruff as state commit
teeman and elected Alfred r. vass
to succeed him. Mr. Woodruff can
still serve as a member OF the New
York state committed II elected by
any other Kings county congressional
district. This will undoubtedly be
done as no less than two districts
are ready to elect him.
As the new state committee will
be controlled by the progresslves,
Mr.. Woodruff will be retired from the
craftsmanship OF the state committee
though he will still be leader in
Kings county and member OF the
committee.