davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Gee, It's TOUCH

After spending five days IN the
city jail. during which time the po'
liGe endeayorcd To learn Why he
waH prowllnK around tho residence
district with candles and matches
ia HIS pockets. John Merton Han.
son Hendricks was released by
Police Judge Gordon this morning.
John Merton says he carried the
matches and candles because he
was woodaman, and afraid Of
breaking HE mech while prowling
around IN the dark.
Five minutes Inter John Merton
was arrested nrnin because he ok.
perforated on the steps at police
headquarters lie was brought be
fore Judge Gordon
u don't read the newspapers"
said John Merton II didn't know
II was against the law"
John was allowed 10 20 without
paying n fine. This time he man.
aged 10 get out NJ police head.
quarters without suffering arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Tomorrow morning the box office
at the Grand wii, open for the Paw
Iowa MoFdkin engagement Of nCNt
Tuesday and Wednesday The gal
icry Is partly reserved. a. well as
down stairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
'HREE KITTENS ARE
SlAMESE TRIPLETS

= MGDDLEPORT. n. Y. Nov 4
= l0.--Tigress. the large cat 4
\ owned by James Albone. gave ,
= birth "A Jew days ago 10 three 4
= kittens. which were all fasten. !
= ed along the length OF their !
y sides to one another. their ,
= heads are all faced one way. ,
4 and almost IN a line. and they I
= are perfect In head. body and I
= legs. all three being able 10 !
= stand at the same time and 4
= walk. 1
4 \ d d n d Il 4 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
NATIONAL RESULTS

CHEYENNE. Wye. Nov. i0.-Re.
turns today Indicate that Carey.
democrat has been elected COVER.
nor. but that the rest Of the repub.
lican ticket wac successful. The
next legislature will be IS repub.
lican against IS democrats. which
assures Senator Clark's reelection
FARGO. n. d. Nov. lO-Eiectlon
results In North Dakota are still
doubtful Many candidates who
were believed TO have been elected
In the early returns are now run.
ming behind.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. i0.-The out.
come of the contest for governor
between Gov Brady. republican. and
James II Hawley. democrat. is still
doubtful today An official count
may be necessary.
Springfield. Mo.--One republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
tlnanIinl lnnnnr pouhle

ALBANY. Nov During the
last 20 years the number OF insane
IN the state IN hospitals. public and
private. has increased from iG 00s
20 32.050. according 60 the state
lunacy commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Friday;
brisk southerly winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Springfield. mo.--one republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Mashinston-The best figures
give the democrats 22s. republicans
t64. IN the next congress. making
a plurality OF 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
GOOD HOUSEWIFE
IS FOE Of DUST
She Will Not Purchase Articles
From Gr0CerS Who ViO-
late Health Rules.

AS lin the spring the young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts Of
love-" the housekeeper's attention Sc
riously runs on thoughts of house
cleaning. No part Of the house re-
ceives more careful cleaning than the
pantry and kitchen, where the family
food is kept. The regular daily clean
ing with soap and water is supplement-
ed with the use Of fresh paint and eX-
ira touches in the interest of cleanli-
ness.
From her own household her mind
naturally turn to its source of sup
plies, the grocer's, the butchers, the
bakers and the confectioner's shops.
The State Federation of Women s
Clubs has been especially active in the
last few weeks in inducing all shops in
which food products are sold to meas
ure up to sanitary regulations.
One of the leading matters which the
women have been trying to improve is
the practice among some dealers OF
keeping articles of food, which cannot
be washed, exposed 10 the dust No
careful housekeepeT will allow any,
thing which is to come to her table,
which cannot be cleansed, to remain
uncovered, and she feals that she has a
right TO investigate how such articles
of food are kept before they are brought
under her care. Else all she can do in
the interest of the health of her fam
lily will be in vain.
The regulation Of the board of health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

with regard to this is as follows:
mo person shall expose, sell or Of
fer for sale any breadstuffs, cake.
pastry, candy, confectionery or dried
fruits, berries, vegetables, fruits and
melons, figs. dates, bananas, including
meats and all products Of butcher shops.
slaughter houses and packing houses.
or any food products or eatables that
cannot be washed before eaten, outside
of any building, IL any open window or
doorway. or on any sidewalk, street or
alley or thoroughfare, on display
benches or counters, except they be
covered so as to thoroughly protect
them from dust and dirt, and keep IN
der suitable screens and free from
flies
In the face Of this regulation, some
few merchants continue to display their
goods, which are not washable, IN open
showcases, and even on the street, and
the thoUghtless purchaser will buy
them, unmindful of the accumulation
of dust. not visible TO the eye, but
which makes them unfit to eat.
One of the most noticeable violations
of this health law is in places where
candy is sold. The way in which it is
displayed is apt to deceive the pur-
chaser, unless he or she is a careful
observer, LCr tfle CaIlQy VIII De SHOWN
in a case, closed in the front, but open
in the back, so that dust and dirt may
have full sway in the tempting trays
of CONNECTIONS.
This kind of showcase is used IN sew
eral Of the large department stores,
where hundreds of people pass each
day, bringing in dust from the street,
which the constant tramping causes to
rise from the floor and find its way into
the open candy showcase.
The merchants have probably not
realized just how much this class of
goods is exposed. and viii doubtless
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
The Secrets of Happiness
No. Hypnotic Yourself Into
the Belief That You Are Happy

and then it begins to soak in On us
that happiness is not possession or
place. 1t is q state Of mind.
Now there was never any human be-
ing in the world so fortunately situated
that he did not have something in his
life about which he could make himself
unhappy if ne would. And most OF us
are curiously Industrious about tor
menting ourselves. We can no more
keep from pressing, and prodding, and
Iaggravating every slight unpleasantness
In our lot than we can keep our tongue
off a sore tooth, and the result is we
develop every small ache into rag
ing pain.
The only sure remedy for the incl
pient misery which we all inherit is to
treat ourselves by sort of auto-sug-
gestion and hynotize ourselves into the
belief that we are happy whether we
are or not. 1t is kind of mental dope,
but it's king cure-all for what aiis US.
Mere Mental State.
We must turn our back on melan-
choly and bar our doors against it, not
welcome it as guest. as so many do.
We must shut our minds against UNI
pleasant thoughts. We must lock old
sorrows in their closets and throw the
key away. We must turn our faces to
the day, away from the night, and we
must deny ourselves one of the SUI
preme luxuries of existence. self-pity
Of course. a great many people viii
arise and declare with one voice that 1t
is impossible to do these things. They
are wrong. 1t is a matter of volition.
After III, each of us when we start
down the street, decide whether we Will
walk on the sunny side or in the shade.
We can brood over any wrong that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

has been done US until we become so
morbid that the springs of life become
bitter and poisoned, or we can put 1t
behind us and forget il.
Over the death of one we love we can
mourn until we turn the world into a
graveyard, or we can force our
thoughts away into new channels and
new interests go that the brightness of
living comes back to us once more.
If we lose our money we can sit down
and put ashes on our heads and beat on
our breasts, or we can get up and grin
and go out and have a lot of fun rust
ling for some more.
once knew bright and CHEEKY little
woman whose face wore the smile that
never came of, yet misfortune seemed
to have marked her for it's own. She
was poor as a church mouse, she had
made most unfortunate marriage, she
never knew a we'll day, and yet for all
that she was a ray Of human sunshine.
I asked her once how it was that she
could be 50 happy under such circum-
stances.
Matter of Belief.
ooh. it's my sporting blood" she
answered with a laugh; when I first
realized all l was up against, and that
1 was apparently doomed to lifelong
misery, said to myself, I won't be
unhappy. ] won't spend my days cry
ing. I am going TO be stronger than
fate. I am going to laugh. 1 am
going to make myself happy
And have. have never let myself
think about my misfortunes. I have
never let myself dwell on the past nor
fear the future. 1 just shut my ears
and eyes to the things I don't want to
hear and see, and look on the bright
things, and hear the sweet things, and
think that I am happy, and fortunate
and blessed, until my make-beieve
does me more good than most peoples
reality"
And there you are She had found
out the first secret of happiness, which
is to keep your thoughts always fixed
on the bright and cheerful things of
your life, instead Of on the sad and
gloomy ones.
Travellers tell US that in India there
is a certain order Of priests who raise
their eyes heaVenWard, and detaching
their minds from earthly thoughts, re-
peat the word ION" over and over
again, until they pass into a ecstatic
trance in which they approach Nirva-
ma. We can do almost as much with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

specimens of physical strength who
hold US up to tell us their troubles.
We observe that the rich are worried
to death over the stock market, or
their latest family scandal. We hear
the famous grean1ng over the thorns
In the laurel wreaths. We perceive
that those of exalted station are lone
some, and bored, and have dyspepsia.
and even those who got their hearts
desire in marriage wish that they
hadn't. and have their eyes turned to-
ward the divorce courts.
We realize that no one is happy, no
one is satisfied with what he has got,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
n HE first secret Of happiness is:

TT HE first secret Of happiness is:
= HYPNOTIZE YOURSELF INTO
THE BELIEF THAT YOU ARE HAP
Ply.
When we start out 20 seek happiness
We are under the illusion that it con-
sists in the possession of some par
ticular thing, such as health, or wealth,
or fame, or social position, or love. We
find out, however, as we go along, that
those whom we consider the lucky
ones are just as miserable as the bal
ance of us.
We see people who are perfect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

try to remedy il, IL their attention is
properly called to the matter, for the
Salt Lake merchants are never remiss
when it comes to q question Of civic
pride and benefit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

this little phrase, II am happy" We
can say it over and over to ourselves
until we can convince ourselves of the
truth of it.
Happiness is solely a matter of be-
lief. "For as a man thinketh, so is he.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Valuable /.
Laxative
= Free

Next 10 food itself there is nothing
oi greater importance 10 the human
system than to make that food do its
duty. by duty Is meant TO furnish health.
strength and rich blood 60 the body.
II Is necessary first OF all TO chew food
thoroughly. Next the stomach must be
60 churn IL ready for removal. And
right hero 50 many find their greatest
trouble. The fermenting. undigested
impalring the nerves and blood. giving
rise 90 sallow complexion. headache, sour
stomach. bad breath and often serious
Affections like skin diseases.
An this Is due 20 Impaired digestion
and 20 "a refusal OF the bowels to do
their work. The best way yet found 20
strengthen tho stomach, and tone the
~ by The use OF such grand laxative
tonic as DIR. caldwelrs Syrup Pcpsin. now
for nearly a quarter OF a century the
1t Is a remedy and sure relief that ali
the family can use for the cure OF con-
Htipation. indigestion, liver trouble and
al other ailments Of the stomach. liver
Thousands OF American families use IL
regularly for these troubles. for Il can
hsus be s'ven With ,sh safety safety to the smallest
Louisville. KY. as wen az that OF John
Smith, MOorhead. Miss. they would AZ
soon think OF being without the actual
necessities as without DR.. CaidwelI's
Syrup Pcpsin. But realizing how skepti-
cal many people are about a laxative
owing 60 the difficulty OF finding one
that u genuinely good. Or Caldwell wifi
ecnd a free sample OF HIS remedy 10
anyone desiring H. lie viii cheerfuiiy 40
this 80 do not hesitate 20 make tho
request The remedy can be bought Of
any druggist at only nifty cents and ono
family use.
pr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 rive YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 10
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
frvo of charge. Explain your case In n
letter and he VIII reply 20 you In detail
for the free sample simply send your
name and address on n postal card or
otherwise For either request the doctors
addrras 4 Dr. W. u. Caldwell ll3Vs Cald.
wen building MonticellO. III
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
FIGHT THREE DAYS FOR LIFE.
shipwrecked Party oa the Atlantic
Picked Up.

Norfolk. Va June 1O.-After a
three days fight for life In two small
boats, $50 miles out in the Atlantic
ocean, Miss Elizabeth Eriksson. her
father, Capt. p. A. Ericsson, nine
men composing the crew, two dogs
and a cat. who were rescued by the
British steamer Metis after having
abandoned their barkentlne. the
Good News of Philadelphia, are to-
day safe on land.
Struck by heavy storm, the Good
News sprang leak. All hands re-
naming continually at the pumps.
failed to keep her ailoat, and at noon
June the ship was abandoned. At
times II seemed as though the two
htle boats would be swamped by
huge waves. A sail was rlgged and
one boat towed the other. Three
days' and nights passed with only a
little hard bread and " half gallon
of water for provisions before the
vessel hove In sight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Taste II Localized.

taste Is cur'ously localized in the
mouth. Put lump OF sugar on the
tip of four tongae and you viii find
"a distinctly sweet. All sweet or
aromatic sub,tau,cr such a. wine.
suu1r aud coffee. can be properly
appreciated by the front hall OF the
tonsuc. piece OF knowledge that
every true conniseur applies when
ho sips instead of taking a mouthful
Wth most other substances. how
ever. The reverse is true. In these
caecs the tip Of the tongue serves
only for touching "a ls the back
part that tastes Tho sldcs cf the
mouth. too. are quite In iblc To
certain substances not tastcioss Put
some salt or vinegar between the
teeth and the check ana you viii
fni them absolutely nayorless.-
London Chronicle
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10

in the graduat'ng class, and said
that IL was q problem before the
board how to retain the boys in
s,hcol until the completion of the
High school course.
superintendent ]. A. Carnagey
made a few remarks, thanking the
people from their interest in the
and for their assist
ance IN the schools. He said he
looks forward to the time of better
conditions in educational work i'm
the state as well as in the city.
The benediction was pronounced
BY the Rev. G. r. Sullivan. pastor
of the Broadway Methodist church.
The Class.
The graduates were: january diyi-
Misses Jessie Ely beth Acker.
valedictorian; Ellen 4 ster. saluta-
torian: NAY Pratt Bonds. Elizabeth
Wcemer. Virginia Lucille Harth,
Lillian Mary Phillips. Marjorie Me
gle. Katherine steiCnhauser, Mildred
Piper, Marguerite Jean Carnageu
Alice Byrnc. June dNision-Paul-
inc Hank. valed.ctorian; Agnes
Kathleen Garrow. salutatorlan; Mar
tha Ann Cope E.oise Grace Hills,
Marguerite Merigod, Katherine
Estelle Anderson, Nina Lee Savage,
Clara Belle Stewart, Lorraine Mayes
sutherland, Grace Theresa Nc
Glathery and Ruth McChesney.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10

York is the greatest manufacturing
state, yet she possesses no coal
mines On the other hand. West
Virginia Is the third largest coal pro
ducer, but she has comparatively no
manufacturers.
The time will doubtless come
when West Virginia, with her vast
coal resources. will stop shipping
away all of her fuel. largely to New
York and New England, and become
a great manufacturing state. 1t is
only necessary to consult the Stats
ties of manufacturing of any region
to arrive at a close approximation of
its relative coal consumption.
Some figures prepared for the
905 anthracite coal output-practi-
cally all from Pennsylvania mines
will convey an idea of where the
country's hard coal renders its final
accounting. In that year New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania con-
sun.ed in round numbers Al 900 900
tons; New England, 100000 tons:
states west of the Ohio river. 7.O0O.-
600 tons; southern states. 2.0OO.OO
tons, and Canada, 2.00O. 900 tons.
Only 10000 tons were exported.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
N You Have ~ Read This Letter.
Mi-o-na IL Guaranteed.

81 was taken last August with a
severe stomach trouble. The doctor
said IL was nervous dyspepsia. !
took his treatment four weeks. but
did not feel any better. took every
thing | heard Of The first day OF
December. 1908, got a box of MI
o-na. took them that afternoon
and the next day and haven't had
one bit OF pain in my stomach since
the second of December. | took five
boxes. Feel well now. and sleep
good Mrs. NJ. Il. Maxfield, II. +. d.
2, Avoca, n. Y"
MI-O-NA is surely the best pre-
scription for indigestion ever writ
en-.
II relieves after dinner distress,
belchfng Of gas. foul breath. heart
burn. etc. in five minutes.
II Is guaranteed to permanently
cure Indigestion. acute or chronic, or
any disease of the stomach or money
back.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold
by GHbert's drug store and leading
druggists everywhere at so cents a
large box.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10

stitution and it required the CO.
operation of members of the police
department and several of her per-
sonal friends as well as her legal
counsel to obtain her return to that
institution.
Following this sensational scene
Prosecutor Henry T. Hunt sent to
Judge Caldwell a written order dis
missing the indictments still pend
ing against Mrs Ford, in which she
is charged with blackmailing War
riner and also having stolen money.
Prosecutor Hunt insisted that
Mrs, Ford give up her two children,
a boy and a girl. They viii be
adopted by well known Cincinnati
families.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
WAS SNUBBED
TAFT REFUSED TO RECEIVE
REPRESENTATIVE HARRISON.
Harrison HID Charged President
With Deliberate Falschood
In His Speech.

Washington. June President
Tat declined TO receive Representa-
tive Franc!s Burton Harrison, Dem
ocrat, OF New York. who called at
the white house with two other
representatives TO introduce a mum
be- OF jewish rabbits. who took up
with the president the question OF
tho expulsion Of Jews from Russia.
The president received the delega-
tiOn and chattcd 10 minutes Repre-
sentative GOldfOglc. of New York
acted a. spokesman. and 50 adroitly
had the situation been handled by
Secretary Norton that none of the
callers know OF the incident until
Harrison returned TO the capitol and
made a statement that he had been
robuffed by the pre- Idnt.
TAFT based his refusal to see Har-
rison on statements attributed by
the newspapers to the representa-
tive IN connection with his resolu-
tion in the house calling upon Attor-
ney General Wickersham for full
Information as to the connection of
his Office with the Ballinger-P.nchot
cpl. ode Harrison, according 10 the
white house version, charged the
president and attorney general with
having wilfully attempted to mis-
lcai congress in the back dating of
the attorney generals summary Of
the CLAWS charges.
Secretary Norton declared that the
president had no purpose of publicly
humlliating the congressman. as had
hcen charged. and that nothing
woHld have been said u Harrison
had not made the matter public
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
MRS. FORD FREE
INDICTMENT CHARGING BLACK
MAIL NOILLED.
Prosecutor Hunt Says That Further
Prosecution Would Put Her In
Madhousc.

Cincinnati, June 10.-IndiI ments
against Mrs. jeanette Steward Ford.
"the woman in the case leading
figure in the trial of Charles l..
Warmer. now serving a term in the
Ohio ponltentiary for the confessed
embezzIement of $G43,OOO from the
treasury of the Big -Four railroad,
will not come to retrial.
Raving and shrieking that she
was being bounded TO. death, Mrs.
Ford. who had been a patient at q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Misplaced Rapture.

To show the absurdity of Sweden
borg's ideas, the preacher drew a
graphic account of the supposed
Swedenborgian heaven. with beauti-
full fields. fine horses. cows. etc. In
the midst of his glowing description
one of the sisters went into raptures
and shouted; GLORY, glory, gloryl"
"Hold on there. sister," said the
preacher, you're shouting over the
wrong heaven! Success Magazine
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
Consumption of Coal in the United

states.
Who uses most of the coal? First
and foremost of any single industry,
the railroads consume from 10000. r
600 TO 100, 900, 900 toas year. and
these and steamships probably use
nearly 80 per cent. of the country's
output. which is as much or more
than is used for all domestic and
heating purposes. SAYS the Review of
Reviews. This leaves approximately
one-half Of the total production
principally bitlfminous-to be ac-
counted for by the industries Of the
country
Coal and manufacturing are terms
which are 'u general practice closely
related. but they are constantly
changing their adjustments. which
affect and are in turn affected by
transportation For instance, New
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-10
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The city tax-bils for 1910 have
been made out and turned over to
me for collection. and are now due.
by coming now YOU will avoid hav-
ing TO wait your turn, as is usual
the last few days OF the month dur
Ing the rush. Respectfully.
GEO. w. WALTERS, Treas