davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-05

Miss Bessie Bruce, who has been
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bruce, las
returned to her home in DELLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Mayonnaise Dressing.

Take a clean, cold bowl and drop into 1t
the yolks of two fresh eggs that have
been chilled. Stir them lightly with
silver fork, then add one-half teaspoonful
each of salt. sugar and mustard and a
half saltspoonful of cayenne or paprika
that has been we'll mixed. Mix. then be-
gin pouring in pure olive oil little at
time. At first the oil should be added
almost drop by drop. hut after 1t COM
mences to thicken 1t can be added IN
larger quantities, increasing until you can
add a tablespoonful at time.
You need about a cupful and a half
altogether After q short time exchange
the fork for an egg beater, which Will DO
the work more thoroughly and rapidly.
When the dressing is thick and glossy
add two tablespoonfuls lemon juice Or
cider vinegar and the same amount TARA
gon vinegar. alternating with the rest OF
the oil.
II you wish to increase the amount OF
mayonnaise you can whip the whites OF
the eggs and add them at the last. II you
wish to make especially rich, add half
cupful whipped cream. II you wish a
green mayonnaise, add spinach juice or
chopped parsley.
70 make the mayonnaise into . sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Automobile Figure.

what am trying to do?" repeated a
woman to her sister. 81 am trying to
avoid having the automobile figure.
You've noticed it. haven't you? Dropped
head and hips so large they have to be
squeezed into tight stays. Dear me, yes.
automobiling as much as I do will ruin
my figure If 1 am not careful. So I am
trying exercises in an effort to counter
act the motors effect.
THE trouble comes because I and most
whether I am In the tonneau or beside
the chauffeur. II 1 drive my own car. as
/ often do. run chance of increasing
the size of my right hip, because Of the
work that is done by my right foot Pres
sure on the brake develops the muscles.
and while it will wear down soft fat it
will make the two sides different
lone of my exercises for preventing
this surplus flesh Is to push against
heavy weight with my left foot. To do
this I sit on the floor and, putting my
foot against heavy chair, l try to push
it along. l don't care whether or not /
do move the chair, and. indeed, I never
try so hard that the effort causes any
strain. I simply put pressure into the
left foot in an endeavor to develop 1t the
same as the right one.
IT do this for five minutes night and
morning, or, If / am in a hurry ir the
morning I take the exercise later.
II make a rule, before or after dress
ing to exercise the body in such a way
as to overcome the effect OF the almost
inevitable sinking down which occurs in
an automobile. You see. the motion jars
one so that not to slip down In the seat
is impossible. If this is allowed to go
unchecked, bad figure is the result be-
cause hips and abdomen are displaced.
$50 in the morning sit on stool be-
fore have on tight clothes, and bend
A,r oil on f0 o. II Nov fRrNvva -
waist. I can't go far and l don't think
that matters. because the object Is to
keep muscles and cords strong in the
lower part Of the body, and exercise such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Fads for Women.

Smart and practical school frocks can
be made nowadays at little expense, If
mothers will buy bargains in remnants.
For example. a short length OF plain and
check wooden goods combined In a simple
fashion is stylish.
The upper portion OF the skirt may be
OF the check. and the lower deep hem
of the plain.
The peasant waist made to match the
upper portion Of the skirt should be trim
med with deep berthalike collar and
turn back cuffs OF the plain. The guimpe
should be constructed from q third short
length Of white lawn.
Among the odd pieces Of silverware
for daily use are bread baskets In
French gray. oval shape. They remind
us of the old-fashioned snuffer trays. only
are deeper, of course.
Porcelain trays nickel mounted are
equally attractive, and some of the de-
signs are dainty. They come in different
shapes and sizes. These trays are strong
and are lifted with nickel handles. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

It was kept out Of national campaigns,
but it was kept always before Congress
by John Quincy
John Quincy Adams Adams in the
Kept Issue Alive. wa a,wsvs no.
fore the people in local elections. Mem
bers Of Congress were chosen first be-
cause of their stand on the issue of
slavery. secondly because they were wings
or democrats. When they arrived at
Washington they divided without regard
to party appellation in support or oppo-
sition Of John Quincy Adams perpetual
efforts to submit anti-slavery petitions
But for the general public and in all adj
mittedly political questions they were yet
democrats and wings.
The long series of democratic triumphs
was about to be broken. The panic Of
1887 did the work. and in 1888 the wings
made great gains. and when the House
met to organize there were 119 democrats
and LIS wings, exclusive of the five men,
bers from New Jersey whose seats were
contested. The governor had issued GER
tificates to the wings. The clerk of the
House was democrat. He refused to call
the names Of the New Jersey members
For four days the House was in turmoil,
until finally the venerable ex-President
Adams assumed the chair amid general
acclaim and the House decided to elect
Speaker before deciding the New Jersey
contest. This gave the democrats a
majority of one, but some Calhoun sup
porters became insurgents and united
with the wings to elect R. NJ. T. Hunter
of Virginia. He is distinguished in history
as being the only Speaker Of the House of
Representatives who declined to take any
port In partisan warfare.
Two years later Van Buren, was again
the Democratic nominee, while the wings
set aside their idol, Clay, because he was
a Mason and they wished to pander to
the anti-Masonic sentiment. They nomi-
mated Harrison because he was a war
hero. Then they selected John Tyler for
Vice President, rs he was q southern
states rights man of the Calhoun type.
The wings that time threw away their
one great chance by trucking to expedi-
ency. Tho campaign was one OF the most
exciting the country ever saw, and 1t
proved to be a WING landslide. ''Tippe-
canoe and Tyler, too," carried Maine with
Gov Kent in September and received 234
electoral votes to sixty for Van Buren,.
South Carolina returned to democratic al
legiance-the slavery question was begin
ming to press hard-and Van Buren, car
ried only six other states-Alabama
Arkansas, Illinois, Missouri New Hamp-
shire and Virginia. South, north. east
and west had been carried into the WING
camp.
Tomorrow - CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAIGNs. TX. BREAKING UP
OF THE PARTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

as this will keep them in condition: With
out it think mine would become habby.
when am in the automobile to sit prop
erly and not slide down. and all the time
try to overcome the natural tendency
to droop my head. which is done because
of the wind. But If allow such a naoit
- 1row a double chin will develop soon,
+ tnow MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

Repeat until stain is removed, then sponge
with turpentine; afterward wash with
soap and water
There are two kinds of wagon grease.
One is made from coal tar, the other from
animal fat. Probably the stain on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

dress is of the first kind, as you say it
resembles tar.
So to remove it. sponge with petroleum.
Ether will usually cause the stains Of
| wagon grease made from animal fat to
disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

tartare or sauce piquant. simply add
chopped olives. pickles. parsley. capers
and onion to the plain mayonnaise.
II the mayonnaise Is to be made in
quantity to keep for some time, on ice or
in cold storage. do not use lemon juice
and not more than two or three table
spoonfuls vinegar to the cup and half
of olive oil.
When ready to use It can be thinned a
little by the addition Of lemon Juice or
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

Masonic party. South Carolina was now
the only state in which the popular
democratic movement of the early Jack
son day had not triumphed: and its leg
lsiature still elected its presidential elect
ors. Calhoun commanded the legisla-
ture. and the electoral votes were held
ready to be cast for Clay if they might
thereby defeat Jackson. When it was
found that jackson had large majority.
the votes were thrown away and South
Carolina passed the ordinance nullifica-
ton.
The President at once issued his IA
nous proclamation, in which he declared
that the Constitu-
A Government, ton formed gov
Not a League. 1 srnmsnf' an mot ia
which he threatened the nullifiers with
all the power Of the federal govern
ment. Calhoun now resigned the vice
presidency and came to the Senate. The
battle seemed to be on. Jackson swore
by the eternal, the federal Union must
and shall be preserved"
Again Clay came to his aid. and by
dint of exercise OF his most persuasive
faculties he framed another compro-
mise tariff bill which enabled Jackson
to maintain his bold front against the
nullifiers and at the. same time to back
down from extreme protectiOnisnn and.
therefore, IN a measure to placate
southern sentiment. When Jackson
was about to retire and had cast his
rem. the opposition could not agree
upon a candidate. They held no ma
tional convention. Van Buren, received
ITO electoral votes against 70 for Will
liam Henry Harrison, who received the
greater part of the whig support; rs
for Hugh Lawson White an insurgent
democratic senator from Tennessee,
and II for Willie p. Magnum, being the
vote of the South Carolina legislature.
All this time the opposition to Jackson
republican, while the Jackson men
called themselves democratic republic
cans" Four years later, in 1910, the
democrats generally adopted the popu-
lar name which they still bear, and the
national republicans made "whig" their
official as well as their popular title.
All Of this time the leaders for both
parties were careful not to say anything
whatever about the real problem which
was pressing for solution-slavery. 1t
was not a federal question. Neither party
would take q stand upon it. Calhoun and
his South Carolinians were always fight
ing the tariff, but the wings could de-
pend upon them to oppose Jackson. jack
party, were shareholders from the south.
The only hope Of overthrow1ng Jackson
lay in a combination Of New England,
South Carolina and the southern wing
states, for New York, Pennsylvania and
the west were for Jackson. There was
no possible way to bring up the slavery
question without destroying both political
parties, and thus for forty years all poll
ticians of whatever party were willing to
fight together to keep slavery out of
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
NadinOla Cream

Beauties the complexion where
other creams fail. Fifty cents
and one dollar at all high-class
drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
To Remove Tar Stains.

II the stain is caused By tar, then
mofsten spot with turpentine. place be-
tween hlettexs and press with hot fiatiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

Dressing Sacques: made Of splen-
did quality eiderdown: in gray, vio-
let, copenhagen blue: fasten with
silk cord and buttons; regularly
$1.06 Special, $1.25.
Sizes, SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

ia Full Size Australian Blanket; it has the ap-
, pearance and finish of a regular IS blan- d - m
ket soft and warm; perfect goods dainty OZ.UU
pink and blue borders. 50 value
ia Atwood White Blanket; better than any So all
wobl blanket n city; smooth, even d = mn
and attractive finish; pink and blue Dor DO .yU
ders; bound with mohair ribbon.
ia Full Size Atwood White California Blanket
the OF includes black, white gray, blue and pink
pIaids: all wool: coiors warranted; c. nm
they are slightly durable; edges whip DO sUU
ned with silk. 500 value.
go go. x s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

It was kept out Of national campaigns,
but it was kept always before Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Now's the Time to Buy Bedwear.

$500 California Wool Blanket ss.9s This number 10
thoroughly shrunken. We solicit inspection OF
this number We satisfied that you will be con-
for this blanket: made perfectly. We ~ = no
going o give you the advantage OF 'Ns3. VA
= Full White Gray Wool Blanket;
smooth, finish; warm and durable; - no
blue. pink red borders bound with silk SZ.VfS
- Size Fine Wool Blanket: comes in white
with any border you desire: exceedingly n NO
we'll made: good materials used. Regular I'D .VfS
~ r &sek so scY ~ scksr - srwc4ksexssrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

S1x9O Turner Sheets: double-bed
size: made of heay Conestoga sheet
ing, with a fiat, double
stitched seam; 3-inch hem. A.
Csc value. Special for to- 4SC
72x90 Turner Sheets: %-bed size;
same as above quality. only 49,
smaller size. Coo value. 4ZC
Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
42x36 Pillow Cases: made from
sheeting ends; some have seams
on one side: others ~n/
seams on both. 1sc Z%C
values. Special. ......... IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

RICH AND HANDSOME COMFY
Fur Coats, full 80 inches long; best
Skinner satin lining: the dressiest
fur coat to be had; one of the best
bargains at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

Women Long Goats, OF fancy gray and brow
$I7.5o Special $o.87.
Womens Dresses, Of serge, in blue black
kimono waist: finished at d 4 M
sleeves With Persian band and buttons y 4.yS
. Womens Silk Dresses. Of taifeta and messaline in
blue and black; waists deliberately trim a n
med with braid net yokes ladies' and ~ - 10
misses sizes. Worth 1880 Special.
Womens Black Skirts, of serge; this seasons new
est models: made especially for stout d no
women: waist measures % to SO; lengths c9QD SCS
80 to ~. Worth $3.50. Special. ..........
Womens Skirts. Of imperial serge;
black only: plated in clusters; waist sizes n no
% to 80; lengths 80 to AZ. Worth $3.50 eNO.yf9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Sl.68 Women's
Flamnelette
Gowns,
S 1 rs

Women's Gowns, made Of splendid
quality flannelette; plain white. pink
and blue stripes; double yoke back
and front; neatly made, with braid
and silk stitching; regularly $1.6s.
Special, $1.25.
Sizes Is to II.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
The Mareuesans. a strong and Hand
some People, Are Literally
Rottlnu Away.

OF an the inhabitants OF the South
seas. the Marouesana were aGiudeed
the strongest aud the most beautiful
And now an this strength and beauty
has departed and tho valley OF Typeo
IL The abode of some dozen wrotchod
creatures. AFFLICTED by leprosy, Gle.
phautiasls and tuberculosis Melville
estimated the population NJ 1000, not
taking into consideration the small
adjoining valley OF Ho-ou-mi Life has
rottod away In this wonderful garden
spot. whore the climate g. as delight.
nl and heaithful as any 10 be found
Ia the world Not alone were the
Typcaua physically magnificent, they
were pure. Their air ala not contain
the hacilli and germs ANA microbes uf
disease that an our own air And when
the white man imported In their ships
these various micro-organisms OF dis.
ease The Typoans crumplcd up and
went down before them
When o considers the situation,
one Is almost driven % the conclusion
thar the white race flourishos on i'm
purity and corruption, Natural selee'
ton. however. gives The explanation.
We OF the white race are the survivors
and the descendants ot the thousands
OF generations OF survivors In the war
with mieroorganisms. Whenever one
OF us was born with q constitution pc
csliarly receptive TO these minute enc
niles, suoh a one promptly died, oniy
those Of Us survived who could with
stand them We who are alive are th,
immune, the ht--the one best c0nsti
tuted 10 live IN a world OF hostile mi
cro-orRapisms The poor MarunCsan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
New Feminine Industry.

The studio girl showed nc slabs Of
cake wrapped ia tissue paper and
tagEed with well .knoWn names, That
Ia wedding cake she said. Il got
these pieces because I designed the
cakes Early last fan I came TO the
conclusion that wedding cakes don't
stand as high in art az they deserve
10. For the FIRST time In my life !
took 10 studying society notes, When
ever a big wedding vas announced
pat 10 a bid Tor designing the we'd
ding cake, just as IN architect bids
for building a house, The idea APP
pealcG 10 a number Of people who are
always on the lookout for novelties
and they paid me a good price Tor
drawing up plans for the baker %
work ON. IN addition TO the money.
I got a slice Of every cake The mon.
ey Is an gene, but I am sull hanging
on TO the cake New York sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Gives = Glimpse Of Manners and
Customs In Demosthenes'
Time.

A little leaden tablet furnished. ugly
and otherwise trivial In appearance.
VAS sent a few years ago from Athens
TO the Imperial museum Of Berlin, the
Scientific American says on one side
OF g. was some writing which only re-
Gently was d~cciphered with precise
correctness by Adolph Wilhelm. The
tablet is the original OF a private let
ter that was written about the umc
Of the orator De-mosthcnes.
Tho writer OF the letter lived IN a
rural neighborhood and wished to
send q commercial order 10 a town.
The form Of the address was: To be
taken 70 the pottery market and 20 be
handed 20 NRusias. or to T~hrasyklce,
or 10 the son" perhaps the son OF the
writer was meanU. The weekly mar
ket, 10 which the Attic countrymen
had gone 90 offer their produce and
wares for sale. may be imagined in
progress. There the boy who was
bearer OF the letter was 10 ind the
stand or booth OF one Of the three
persons 20 whom Il was addressed and
deliver Il 10 him. The text Of the
letter says: "Mnesiergos grcets you
cordially. he grcets your family with
the same esteem and wishes them
good health. and ne says also that his
own health IL good. Please be ga
kind AZ q send me a mantle, either OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Tie inaEiT ~ co1uHg nUarE1
tkai some Eeopie feel called tpo1 %
iuterject into conversation calls fgr a
permanent commission iu l1nacg SAID
the man ufth the inEronirE gr11ch
Nov. fhe other dsg J vas
Zones going doWn on ne Subway rar
ny fourysarold had EuaiioEet q
safety pin and He Eere ~ hsif ne
night with him
81 was an accident q cc1ue
SKID that IDIOT Jones
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
THE OLDEST ATTIC LETTER

sheepskin or Of goatskin, and let Il
be as cheap as possible. for II does
not need e be trimmed with fur. SEND
with o pair Of heavy soles also. As
soon as / have an opportunity ! VII
pay you
So much for the letter. TO The mo
tive o. which the reader can point
with as much precision as the author.
Apparently u was written In winter
oor Mnesiergos having been surprised
out IN the open country by one OF
those fey NOV storms which some
times even az this dAy the tenn
Piles OF Acropolis with a mantle OF
snow. Therefore be desired 20 re-
celyo as quickly as possible b heavy
and warm garment OF the poorer coun.
trymen. a goatskin, which could be
bought for a. drachmas. and the
strong soles which we're N under
the ordinary sandals on the rural
plains and hinsides. A good pair Of
the latter could be bought for four
drachmas, as a well-preseryed bill OF
That date shows.
A noteworthy feature Of this artless
letter IS the formula hat may be
found used 10 very numerous letters
that were preserved by the Greek 1T
erature Of later times, Even al the
present day every letter written by a
rural Greek begins with the same cor
dial inquiry about the health Of the
person 20 whom the letter Is written
and with the brief Information about
the health 81 the writer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
RACE IS NEARING ITS END

had undergone no such selection.
They were not immune, And they, who
haA made a custom Of ea.i2g their
enemies. wcro now eaten by enemies
SO microscopic as to be- Invisible, and
against whom no war Of dart ana
iayciin was possible on the other
hand. had there been n few hundred
thousand Maruuesans 10 begin with.
there might have been sufficient sur
ylyurs 20 lay the foundation for a new
racc--a reggnerated race, n a plunge
into a fostering bath Of organic poison
can De called a regeneration -Pacinc
Monthly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

no cause he may Hight a cigarette,
stroll into the sugar cane. Zip his
partially consumed weed into the held
and pass or In less than an hour
that entire plantation viii be In ashes
and thousands upon thousands Of dol
lars will have gone up in smoke. And
who viii decipher the origin? No me.
unless the eyer-yigilaut guard pre-
vents the tossing Of the cigarette and
then there will be no FIRE.
But a great number Of tourists new
er see the sugar fields, never see the
tobacco lands. Those who are wealthy
spend their time motoring along the
beautiful roads which surround Ha'
vana and stretch even as far as San
IA Clara. a third Of the way across
the island. The others stick 90 The
hotels. see an occasional cockhght
visit the jai alai courts OF dance the
pleasant evenings away under he
semitropic moon.
The people who support the leading
~hostelries are 10 a great and growing
extent those who take their " au
tomobles 20 Cuba Every year new
and better roads are being opened
Already those near Havana are abo
as perfect as the climate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

verv rDeefiiv cured Hrs Alice A0uhrup
you or amy other sufferer from conat-
patton. indigestion ard GyEepeia. sex
hcndnche and such digestive troubles can
have a free trial bottle sent 10 car hptue
prepaid BY forwarding vour name and
address II o. The Fenfiest miidest best
tasting muEt effective laxative tonic you
ever tried DrurgfFts VIII Een you ire
REGULAR bottles az n cenfs or 81. and re-
ruifs are C1ararterd A picture u Mrs.
Northruu. ~ Quincy. III. a cured patient
IS presented herewith ~ there is any
thing about your case that Won H0r't ne
dersfana write the doctor ard re win nd-
Wee Won THE adfrtre is Dr - p Caid-
we'll g1 Caitwel Bldg Monticello. III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA,


"a IA fhs heart q ~ rctstL bset
profit making farm lard % ihe great
EogthEc1t nou q aresh PIE n q
citf ~ 1909 poraafieu ll ~ ysafE
Wonder 81 re NE ID city b1ileing
Noe building Nest parkinE bpgss
.1tgq. empioyea. cotfou HabTie NII
go empiuJoEs Baptist a1d cafAcsc
state UniFefniae1-WM enr1Ifgg1 ~.
deuts Unprecedented proef nasiaE
inFegimenta waiting fof msn " s1all
and iargs means The iaFi cpgEtzrly
70 get property 90 sharpss 81 9 or
price Get 10 % fhe grggr1 fp9r.
Prices VIII advance raplaig Schlag
can stop shaWnfN poW For ceacnp.
tive ntesfdre ard further infWuaic-
write SHAWNEE BEyELDFMENI
COMPANY. Ehaunea. Ohahpua VAiel
is not a real estate company
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

john l. Perry 20
lumbus, Texas, says:
Il was taken sick
about q year ago My
limbs and feet be-
gan TO swell and ny
doctor said had
nrlghts disease ]
then consulted an.
other doctor who told
me ! had dropsy and
could not live Doan 4
kidney pills re.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

In 1905. the foreign-born popuia-
ton Of 1916 per cenL furnished 1876
per cent OF the criminals. eos per
cent Of the paupers. and 2s5 per
cent Of thu Insane. Between 1904 and
1908. the aliens in these institutions
increased 81 per eCut