davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Girl Wins Oratorical Contest.

PRAIRIE d. CHEN, Wis, March
19.-Lulu Ecksten Of Muscoda and John
Benton Of Richland Center won ir.t
places in the Wisconsin Valley orator..
cal league contest and Iona Wagner
and Roy Hurley Of Prairie du Chen src.
ond places, together with tile banner
The judges We're out nearly an hour 81
close were the markings Over thou.
sand people attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

mead Of the laboratory at the University OF Brus
sells similar investigation the flesh eating and
nonesh eating students and he reports that in endur-
the nonhesh eaters surpassed the from
80 200 per They also found that vegetar-
ans recuperaed from fatigue far quickly than
the meat eaters hence this authority recognized
the nonfesh plan the best system for workingmen.
How often we hera the expression that certain
is strong Turk" And those who have
Turkish porter fling heavy trunk unaided upon his
shoulders will do well to remember that these
y taste flesh food in any form whatever George Allen
the man who walked thousand miles across England
and Scotland in days and few hours, oudis
ancing his flesh eating rival by nearly days,
a strict vegetarian.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills says: A little iruit
a little cereal and wheaton bread, a glass Of milk
these within the reach of ALL the poorest
borer; anything Is at the peril Of the eater"
1t is than likely that If several hundred thou
sand workinsmen shall carry their present resolu
ton live without meat for couple OF months half
of them will experience much benefit that they will
continue the experiment Indefinitely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

Is on He wins But to quit when you nave won ana
give your opponents chance to win their money pack
is more or less OF a disgrace He plays again-and
loses Then he wants chance to get his money back
He first plays only in the eveninsan hour after supper
Then il he can get away from work at O'Clock ana
play until supper time, he will do so, just as scores OF
government clerks do, whore the hours are easy oatu
day night the game goes until daylight
II four start in to play poker with $40 each or
a ST 900 each, it is just matter of mathematical cal
culation before all of them will have nothing All they
have will go for cigars and drink and the midnight
lunch which they would need If they went to bed at
a reasonable hour. Do not imagine that all the gam
bling is done In the cities Hardly village in America
is free from the scourge.
Gambling means blurred vision weak muscles shaky
nerves Loss sleep lack of physical exercise irregu-
lar meals bad air, excitement, form devils monopoly
of bad things and the end is disgrace Madness death
and the grave Boys, need all the brains we have
in our If by concentration and cutting out folly
we succeed in degree, do well. But l do not be
lieve reasonably hope for success unless we elm
mate the paseboard proclivties This is cold bust
ness observation-disclosures Examiner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

rebel against the memorable law.
Many are the men, and women too who go to bed at
2 or 3 o'clock in the morning and then wonder why
thew can accomplish little All great men, in every
line of activity early realize the value of time by
ing the best use OF the morning hours. Among the
clients they who lay abed in the morning branded
with the stigma of shame.
Gladstone was ever up with the lark Leo, the great
est Of all the popes, was early riser So Bis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
EARLY RISING SUCCESS
By DR.. Madison {. Peters,

Benjamin Franklin said six hours sleep
for a man. seven for a woman and eight for
fool"
advise you to take eight and get at least
one to two hours of she eight before mid
night Night Is the God appointed time for
rest. The birds of the air, the animals of the
forest, the fish of the sea. even the trees,
shrubs and flowers obey natures behest, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

These days 1t seers 10 be more I'm.
portant to have an old mahogany Ia.
BILE that belonged to grandmother
than to have had the grandmother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Supreme Court Takes Recess.

WASHINGTON. j. e., March -
The supreme court Of the United States
today took recess until Monday
April !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
IS FLESH FOOD ESSENTIAL TO MAN!
By DR.. David PauIsOn

The fact that thousands Of working men
temporarily adopting a nontiesh dietary
naturally raises the practical question as to
what extent flesh food is really essential for
health, strength and endurance. The result
OF this experiment, carried out on such large
scale, may yet prove to be a greater contribu-
ton of popular dietetics than even its influ-
ence on the market prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Ready to Bargain.

Suitor Ito her father Sir, | love
the very ground your daughter treads
on.
Father (grimly) We'll, young man,
you amt the first party that's had an
attachment for 1t. HoWsomever, IL
you love 1t well enough to come and
help pay up the mortgage on 1t you
can marry Sarah.-Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLIE S


o'NElLIa L ), n, retired, was born
iii England March -, 1872, and nj nm
carly age came to the United States
with his parents. Who settled in Boston.
In hs youth he went TO sea rs a sailor.
At The outbreak Of the war he enlisted
in the navy and participated in the at.
tacks on Forts iIattcras and Clark and
was on the Cumberland when sh" was
sunk by the Mcrrtmac in Hampton
Roads. In 1876 he was given Lien.
tenants commission. For a number vt
years he was on Ordanec duty 40 the
Boston navy yard, where h. made q
systematic study Of naval guns. Later
he was in charge Of the gun factory ~
the Washington navy ward and superih,
tended the manufacture uf the first steel
guns Of the new navy In lS3G after
several years Of sea duty, he was an
pointed chief ~ The bureau ut ordnance
and president ~ the naval board Of con.
strictou After thr war with Spain ~
gave his attention - the development q
uew high powcr guns for The navy Il
1904 hr was retired with the rank ~
rear admiral At that time he hId y"
distinction Of hoiug The only man y
entered tho navy as a volunteer IN tlM
civil war that became rear admiral "
rreular promotion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
PLAYING CARDS FOR MONEY.
By Ebert Hubbard.

! AS a cold business proposition, let me give
4 you this: | would not trust an amateur gam
| bier as far as you could fling Taurus by the
| tail The amateur gambler is not necessarily
| bad man-primarily his intents are honest.
| He plays first simply for recreation; then, to
| add interest, the game transforms itself into
| penny ante From this to betting all the money
] he has is a very easy evolution when the fever
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

Many man has kicked himself out
of good Job.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

FV'F - = = =. = y =
triet attorney 1T San Francisco came
into wide prominence ~ the prosecutor
of the graft eases in that city, was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

The return of the normal wuistline am
the rise Of tie Russian fad have com
hiurd IN bringing belts and girdle- once
more into favor on frucks of many kinds
ana the soft drapcd glrdIcs Of plain o.
lowered silk. straight and moderate in
width. deep ana sharply pointed or wide
and high. play an important role IN the
color schemes Of many frockS, Wide
girdles Of lace or of linen or cotton en-
broidrry appear upon some Of the sum
mcr frocks, aud heavily hand emhrold
cred wide gIrllc~ Of the tr0ck material Or
trimmings are often used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
ODDS AND ENDS OF KISSING CUSTOMS

In the present subject dispute
especially the doctors medicine OF whom
kinaine the
90 people others hiss a harmless
thiuE If properly used Ia small doses
nr A. NJ Worthiugton OF Harvard university authority
haetoogy not much In sympathy with the agitation which has
object the abolition Much Of this
a boh said Or wofthingon There 4 no reason Ia the world
Why healthy and cany should kiss and with
% without upsettlug the bacterial balance"
ladies
doctrine
girls 81 the attach much importance the the
doctors
The stage kiss nowadays ksw al all hut simply
initiation ~ the thing duke
OF SaAony MennEen. abolished thing
but % the male objected and insisted the real ng
IN piug Romeo and Juliet the lady who played the OF
Juliet pcked his with held between the
stage Kiss went ~ fashion.
The yaroualy by
prices ranging from $3.50 $40 and puoners Of stolen
assault bodily
Hut allowing the modest compensation Of g. Tor each
beautiful maiden. capable giving kiss
would. u capitalized interest OF
ft.g3th0 annually
To the evils which the
divided saner has been nented made Of sk and srung
dmnusc tennis racket through which lovers ks With
All their mght and main without fear Of mnging microbes
hu this invention has into general
CrtE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

In a very humble cot
In a rather quiet spot.
IN the suda and IN The soap.
Worked a woman full Of hope;
Working singing all alone,
In a sort ~ undertone
with the Savior for 4 friend.
BE viii keep me 90 the end"
Sometimes happening along,
] had heard the seml-song
And ] often used 70 smile.
More in sympathy than guile;
But I never said a word
In regard % what ! beard
A. she sang about her friend
Who would keep her 10 the end.
Not IN sorrow nor IN glee
Working all day long was she.
A. her children. three or four.
Played around her on the floor,
But IN mouotones the song
She was hummlng al dag long.
with the Savior for "a friend.
He viii keep me to the end"
It's song ! do not sing.
For scarce believe a thing
OF the stories that ARE told
OF the miracles Of old.
But I know that her belief
IL the anodyne of grief.
And win always be- "a friend
That viii keep her TO the end.
just n trifle lonesome she.
just az poor az poor could be-;
But her spirits always rose.
Like the bubbles IN the clothes.
And. though widowed and alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

A Fourth of July Tea Party
and Entertainment for Ii

What shan we DO Co celebrate
tho Fourth asks the leio elrl with
the safe.aud.sane ldca And she
puts ON hor thinktus cap After
awhile she evolves this a lawn
tea PARTY. the game ot nations uno
little patriotic music
So she sends out her invitations
20 her most intimatcH aud thru
gets busy try.us To- decide iusi what
she viii serve. and iust how she
Will decorate
First She makes out hcr menw
As les 20 bc e & O'Clock tea Instead
of q dinner. heg task is easy She
decides ON cubed piucaprles and
haivcd red cherries. served '1 sher
bet glasses for appetizer and first
course The second course wlll con
slst OF thiuly Sliced cold meats gAr
nished With cress. plain oldiaHh
toned potato salad. picked begts
served CO. side dishes long narrow
bread and butter sandwiches tlou
with red. white and blue baby gih
bon. red Jelly olives OF pickles For
the third and last course sut VIII
serve her only hot dish stg.a berry
shortcake aud coffee
Aud the decorations Since ey.
pense must be considered indiyid
uallty must come 20 the rescue and
compensate for the absence Ot cost
Is onamontaiiun she hangs few
flags and Japanese lanterns about
aud bunting. too. N she has &C. She
covers her table with plain white
crepe paper on which she pas,cs
blue paper star doilles for The sery.
ice plates and the jelly aud pickle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
Washerwoman's Song
az EUGENE WARE.

Cheered her with tho monotone.
90 Il Savior and a friend
Who would keep her 10 the end.
7 have seen her rub and scrub.
on thu washbnard in the tub.
While the baby. sopped IN auds.
Rolled and tumbled ln the buds.
or was padding IN the pools.
With old scissors stuck IN apoels :
She stiil hummlng 81 her friend
Who would keep her 20 the end
Human hopes and human creedH
Have their root In human needs.
And 7 should not wish 20 strip
From that waaherwoman'g lip
Any song that she can sing.
Any hope that songs can bring.
For the woman has a friend
Who viii keep her TO the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

dlshoa The center piece viii boz q
low Hfaadine bouquet resting on "a
naf surface uf large ferns and llns
uaes Narrow ribbons oi rcd white
and blue paper viii radiatc from
thla Cfuief piecr 90 each corner ~
tho ahie. whore flaHv 2ru fastened
rhe potato salad win be served
ou lettuce on small plutUH aud sur
rounded bt "a circle of tins rtdiHhes.
halNcd red slide uu The individual
ahafieakea will come tO The table
each sufmOuuted hY "a Tiny tag
AFTER tra Oh over. our hostess VII
provide each rueat elfh a pencil and
uat af questions with space left fnr
answers for che game oi nation
The answers muat consist of words
cndluf Boz nation Here are some
examples nAsa.
Making thiura clear
g Crit
turuIiurHH
Murder of prominent persou.
OIu fof charitable purposes.
e. a popular flower
a IOlnluH
Explanation
Determination
characterization
Assn Finau1u
Donation
Cafnaton
q Combination
Aud so on up to NJ or i5 questions
Prizes viii b. awarded to the ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
cauiino~er Win Green pea PURGE.

Boil a head Of cauufiowcr IN
salt aud sugar water until tender
Drain and break Into fioWercfs aud
place In center ~ a hot dish Pour
melted butter. a pinch Of salt pep
per and sugar over u Heat a
can 81 cheap peas and mash them
through a potato press Brown .
little finely-cut onion In a little
butter. add a teaspoonful % flour
rubbing n smooth. and a little
soup stock. but not enough 10
thin the PURGE Just enough 20 give
Il a good flavor and salt, pepper
and a pinch Of sugar To this add
the mashed green peas None %
the juice the canned peas come In
is used Run the prepared peas
through a pastry tube ia a circle
around the caullflower and edge the
dish with pieces OF toast cut into
points. standing upright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

There Is a white linen. almost as
thin as a handkerchief, which is
often used for shirt waists. II is
thin enough for summer wear and.
being linen. wears much better than
some Of the sheer goods. Il may be
bought for % cents a yard aud
should be made with very little trim
ming only a BIT Of lace around the
sleeves and n lace collar. Irish lace
will give "A more handsome effect
than linen lace as trimming A
linen waist "a a good purchase. for
It launders well and looks finer the
longer % Is worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Cook six good sized carrots IN
saltsd water until tcndrr Press
through a sieve Have three pinia
OF milk heated Add the carrot pulp.
with a little onion Juice stir little
flour with a little melted butter
slightly thlnned eith a little 81 the
water IN which the carrots were
cooked Bring al TO a boil after
adding the thickeniuE and serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

This sketch shows a pretty one.
piece dress 81 old blue Vignnsae
linen. with hem and sleeves Of
the same blue linen striped In
black
The hat worn with u ~ a large
one % straS braid covered with
dotted net The full crown Is Of
the same net. and a wreath q roses
surrounds ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Put tablespoonful lard and but.
ter 80 saucepan When hot. add =
pound macaroni broken. y onion
sliced. one large tomato sliced. salt.
pepper and dash Of cayenne. Stir
10 prevent burning and brown a
little Then add one large cup stock
or hot water and boil until water
has been absorbed. being sure the
macaroni is tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Instead O. sewing tho baiiste and
net yokes In the waists. wear them
u is not necessary 10 make a whole
underwalat for the yoke. a. some
women do, but make Il large enough
80 Il can be drawn down az the cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

nera and fastened with a small pin
II the corset cover II should be
fastened AZ the front and back. Thk
method has another advantage the
yoke aeta more smoothly. aud
never hikes up IN the back. as
some Of the yokes do when saved
on the dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
soIy.poly PUDDING.

Roly-poly pudding Is a good form
IN which to serve fresh fruits Make
biscuit dough and roll IL out a
quarter OF an inch thick, spread 70
with any kind Of berries Roll u
and tie II In a cloth. leaving room
for the pudding 10 expand, and boil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

One 10 Hamburg steak Roll fine
four crackers. y teaspoon salt and
n big y teaspoon SAGE Mix these
well and add beaten eeKs and
cup Of milk Butter a bread tin and
las a couple 81 thin slices Of salt
pork on bottom and on top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

GRAINED Potatoes.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice
Put a little milk on the fire. when
boiling add a little -four rubbed
smooth with cold milk. add potatoes
and butter. salt and dash 81 pepper.
and boil until thickened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Beat Z eggs and a little salt TO
geiher 9 minutes, add cups sugar
beat minutes. 9 cups flour folded
In after being siftod 4 times with
teaspoon baking powder. ] teaspoon
lemon. Last add q cup Of boiling
water Very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
WORTH KNOWING.


when hakluK bread a small paint
or varniah brush saves the fingofs
wh~n pans are 10 be grsaaed and
the loaves brushed over Sith but
ter
Don't wear patched boots and
run down heels with SIC hat
white clothes that have become
yellow may he whitsnrd after wash
lnF them in the usual wAy by soak
inE them over night IN char water
into which cream ~ tartar has been
pa, ,easpoonfui 10 quart Of
water
A fcw drops OF lemon juice and a
NpriE Of mint added to a EiaSs Of
Iced tea makes a cooling and re-
freahing drink
Dried rcd pepper pods make an
attractive cornish for siaN and
other green sAiAds Soak In hot
water. and when freah cut into
strips.
In painting the cellar steps. paint
the loser one vhlte. thus avoiding
faila.
seald green peppers ~ boiling
water. drain aud stuff with equal
parts boiled rice. tomatoes and
chopped cooked meat Bake In
alow oven until peppers are tender
Insert the can opener 1t right 81
seam on side Of tin can. and cut
clear around close 10 top The con.
tents Of can will come out In good
condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
[Y4R{a&2N2yo0N


or steam Il for an hour serve vltl
sauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30
FRIDAY MENU.

= FRIDAY MENU. =
\ Breakfast. .
= Raspherries q
|. Cereal with Cream =
= Crisp Bacon q
= Dreamed Potatoes .
= Toast Coffee q
Z Luncheon. q
= Leftover Lamb. Sliced Cold .
= Macaroui. Mexican Style ~
= Bread and Butter Sandwiches =
q Sponge Cake Tea q
: Dinner. 4
4 Cream OF Carrot Soup q
= Meat Loaf. Drowned Potatoes =
= Cauliflower with Green Pea .
\ PURGE q
4 Tomato Salad q
= ROly.Poly Pudding Coffee .
\ ssssss sssstts q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

Ia painting the cellar steps. paint
the lover one vhlte. thus avoiding
failn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-30

A fcw drops OF lemon juice and a
NprtE 81 mint added to a EiaNs of
Iced tea MAKES cooling and re-
freahinE drink
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
Mining News
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

The Nipissing Mining company has
declared the usual quarterly dividend
of five per cent and an extra dividend
of 21A per cent payable July 20. The
books close June 30 and reopen July
18th.
The LaRose Cons. Mines Co. has
declared the usual quarterly dividend
of per cent, payable July Goth. The
books close June 80 and reopen July
18th.
The Electrolytic copper which sold
at the equivalent at 1925 cents q
pound i'm New York last week was the
result of a resale which the American
Shelters & Refining company nego-
tiated. In other instances sales were
made at 1925, sellers refusing to meet
the lower price named on small guam
titles. All eyes are now centered on
the London cables for some announce
ment relative to large sales of Ameri-
can copper abroad. Important price
concessions are expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
THE FOURTH AT HUBBELL.
Committees Meet and Discuss Features
of the Program.

At a meeting of the committees in
charge of the celebration of July 4th
i'm Hubbell, held last evening, it was
decided to engage the Hubbell band
for the day.
The committee also acted favorably
upon the plans for a calithumpian
parade. and those contemplating en-
tering the same are requested to enter
their names with Secretary Samuel
James. Mr.. James is also prepared to
give suggestions relative to make-ups
for this parade. There will be the GUS
tomary float. for girls, dressed in white
and carrying flags, representing the
different nations.
The parade will start from the town
hall at o'clock, proceeding up Guck
street to Duncan avenue, hence to Lin
wood and back to Tamarack City. "A
grand stand will he erected near the
town hall, where the exercises of the
day will be held.
The afternoon will be devoted To
races and in the evening the fireworks
and the yacht parade will entertain To-
cal people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear & Co. say today:
The copper share list today was alb
solutely, without feature. The little
trading that was done as a whole
showed slightly better prices. Anal
gamated was particularly inactive af-
ter its recent movement Old Domln-
ion showed an advance of two points
for the movement. Trading i'm the
balance of the list was confined to
one or two sales. The New York mar
ket was firm all day although the adj
vance of yesterday did not continue,
due to the unfavorable crop reports.
Wheat in the hicago market showed
heavy buying with a substantial ad-
vance scored. Curb trading was con-
fined to specialties. Tonopah and
Goldheld continue in good demand.
Hancock was q feature of the copper
list advancing two points with ru-
mors ahoat of important mining de-
velopments The annual stockholders
meeting of the Lake was held in
Houghton today Tuolomne directors
have deferred action on the dividend
with the result that the stock eased
off slightly. We look for n traders
market for the remainder of the week
The new Lake board elected today
| consists of Messrs. w. A. Paine
Crosse, McKeever, Stone. Fitzgerald
j. III. Rice and r. c. Pryor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21
'roRCH LAKE BRLViTlES.

Mrs. =. r. Ryan of Traverse CITY
H.. and Mrs. a. +. Fidown of TOGO
ma. Wash, have been called to Lake
Linden, because of the serious Illness
of their mother Mrs. Catherine Suite
n. L. Dodson of Hancock represent
ing the Grinnell Music house was a
business visitor i'm Lake Linden today.
Mrs Mary Uren and daughter Al
berta left today for Ann Arbor where
they will visit
Miss Olive Glanville departed today
for Rochester, this state for few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Albert Franks and family left
this afternoon for Rochester where
they will spend a few weeks with rel
atives
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Alderman and
child leave today for Detroit to spend
the summer months.
Mrs. Lottie Mellon of Lake Linden,
visited with Calumet friends last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
Eighth street, Calumet, spent Sunday
with friends at Lake Linden.