davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GLEANINGS.

French woman, who represents a firm
of Paris dressmakers, has evolved pro-
fession which sounds II it might be
rather interesting. During the season she
visits fashionable pleasure resorts and
STAYS at leading hotels long enough 10
make friends She gives luncheons and
bridge parties, and never wears the same
gown twice Naturally dress is much dis
discussed at her parties, and many orders
are sent to Paris for gowns just like hers
OF course. she never lets il be known that
she wears her gowns as advertisements
A racine for a Japanese salad calls for a
cupfuI of rice boiled that the grains
ara neither too dry nor too sticky, and
cooled, This is put in a bowl and mixed
with teaspoonful of salt. Over 1t Is
snrinIled a quarter Of a pound Of almonds
b,ancbed sliced and dried. Above the al
r,on6s are placed sliced mushrooms, and
over all is incurred dressing composed or
civ tahIespoonfuls of olive oil, two of lemon
,,ic. and one of soy. The mixture is tossed
topether and served In crisp. curved lettuce
leaves.
Automatic housekeeping as understood by
the Englishwoman implies orders given to
the cook and 10 others who minister TO the
wants of the household in such a way that
the mistress is saved the trouble or thlhk-
ing of every small thing that needs seeing
to and yet each detail receives expert at
tentIon' The sweep has orders TO come on
certain DAYS of the year, the window
cleaners on a certain day each fortnight or
SO. the window boxes and inside flowers re-
ceive regular care from the florist, and so
forth Even the breakfast. luncheon ana
dinner menus are mapped out by the month.
subject Of course, 10 certain Unforeseen
changes. Carefully thought out and
checked from time TO time. the system mas
many merits II not carried 10 excess The
ordering o. meals wholesale is the detail
that may most readily lead TO extrava-
gance and waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Already improved.

The young man sent to the mountains
has written to the Office that after one
week he Is feeling better. He has plenty of
milk and eggs and is sure a few weeks
stay will enable him TO work again He is
deeply grateful for the kindness shown to
him in this practical way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
d. MCDOWELL AT MT. HoL YOKE

so sur H2diey, Mass. June E.-Bishop
-''ein Z Mcdowell. Of Chicago. to-day
leo ths sevelty-third annual bacca-
S'isste Sermon 70 the graduate class OF
- - hoiyoke College, gathered IN Mary
memorial Chapel. The Interpreta-
p Lie was The subject Of the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Little girls are wearing a great many
pretty dresses this season, the blouses OF
which are tucked to form yoles- This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

The automobile has brought about such
an extensive use Of leather for trimmings
of different kinds that gloves of lanhskin
are now nearly as expensive as those or
genuine lid and the ignorant woman can
no longer depend on the price 10 guide her
in choosing these necessary adJu1cts 70 her
costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Branch Meetings.

It's always best to live in the day that Is
with us.-S. Weir Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CANADA
NOVA SCOTIA

sHFI. BIrRNE NOVA SCOTIA--TRY THIS
section OF Nova ScO-tI' south shore this sea
son for genuine vacation Illustrated hcckl-.
hv return mail from D v WARNER. Secretary
Tourist Associatio1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

with everything modern. f. afVays open ant
maintains an unobstructsd ocean view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

the class of '1o1s was displayed. The
banner was of white muslin and bore
the words, Glass OF 1o12. Pat, Pete.
Gabe, TANNER and Ray" The mem
bers of the class are those who will
complete the high school course next
Christmas. The class Is composed OF
Horace Patton, James Wiley, Herman
Gabelman, Hughitt lamar, and Ray
Andrews.
Alumni Banquet Monday.
With the commencement exercises
Friday evening the school work Of the
class Of 1910 was completed. Monday
evening, at the manual training build
ing. the last meeting incident TO the
commencement period will be held,
when the alumni association Of the
high school will receive the class OF
1910 at the annual banquet Of the as
sociation.
Senior Class Has Picnic.
This morning all the members Of the
senior class boarded a Story City
branch train and went to Marietta,
where they spent the day picnickins.
The class had intended to go to Quarry,
but they missed the train. The class
photograph was made this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
SHOWER ELABORATE AFFAIR.
Pre-NuptiaI Event For Miss Stern al
Pappe Home

AN elaborate and very delightful at
fair for Miss Elsa Stern, who is to be
married at Kansas City on June %. 10
Mr.. Nathan Allmayer, was given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Henry Pappe
and Mrs. E. H. Keller at the Pappe
! home. Twenty-Five friends of the
| bride-ele were guests. A five-course
luncheon carried out almost entirely in
a dainty color scheme of green and
white, was served at / o'clock.
The tables were all set in the dining
room. In the center of the brides
table, at which were seated Miss
Stern, Mrs. p A Stern, and Misses
Adelaide Brown, Grace Carr Meta
Schmidt. and Leila David, was a beau
| tiful bouquet of white peonies, and in
front of the bride-elect's place, was a
horseshoe Of mock orange blossoms
Pink peonies were on the other tables
and the leaves, smilax and ferns gave
the touch of green. At each plate was
a tiny bouquet of forget me-nots as
favors. Pink and white peonies were
in profusion turnout the house. Fol
lowing the luncheon, the guest of honor
received a shower Of miscellaneous
gifts of great variety. On a table in
another room, the guests found large
sign, What a Good Housekeeper
Should Do Every Day in the Week.
and contest of making out work
schedule, ensued. For the best one
! Mrs. Deiano T. Smith won the prize
and the BOBBY went to Miss Josephine
Gabelman. A doll in the center, dress
ed as a servant girl, bore the ticket
TN From Kansas City" and the table
was piled with articles suggestive of a
housekeeper's duties.
Guests present from out of town
were Mrs. Jennie Burgess, of Chica go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

was an exhibition of real political sense
made at the polls in this city which
should offer it's lesson. If the same
kind of work had been done in every
precinct thruout the county the general
result would have been overwhelm-
ing. 1t is time that there was less
dependence upon moralizing and more
actual voting.
The primary. however offered some
amusing features. The returns on
railroad commissioner, for instance,
should cast ridicule upon the average
voter. In the Second ward, the So
called aristocratic ward or, if you
please, the ward of equal intelligence to
any other the vote was more than two
to one progressive. All day long slips
containing the names of progressive
candidates Thorne and Ottesen were
handed out and yet when the votes
We're counted while Thorne was high
man with 157 Dave Palmer, the rail-
roads candidate for commissioner,
came second with 146 solely because
his name was we'll UP to the top on the
ballot in that precinct. 1t could not
be accounted for by any special pop
ularity of Palmer. He was almost I'M
known and the voters marked blindly
ON this office. Evidence of this is given
in Timber Creek township where again
progressive vote of to 1 was cast
and yet here the progressive Ottesen
received "a votes with a man named
Ferguson second with 81. Thorne, the
other progressive, received only II of
the 46 progressive votes cast for the
head Of the ticket and Palmer, who
ran SO we'll in the progressive Second
ward, received only II. 1t is safe to
say that not voter in Timber Creek
knew who Ferguson was or where he
lived and yet he carried the township,
a standpatter and unknown. put on the
ballot simply to confuse the voter as
Palmer and Wilson were the real
standpat candidates for railroad COM
missioner. Ferguson undoubtedly head
ed the list on the Timber Creek ballots
and the farmer voter in spite of all the
advertising done marked his ballot as
blindly as did the merchant and pro-
fessional man Of the Second ward. The
laugh is on Tony because he owned up
to being caught in mistake but the
chances are that more than half the
ballots were marked on minor offices
fully as blindly. No wonder Governor
Hughes has always been pushing a re-
form for the short ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

Miss Adelaide Brown, Of Fort Madison.
and Miss Grace Carr, of Ocean Park,
Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Local Comment
9oooostor0099000s1:ss1asa

Marshalltown entertained this week
a state convention of manufacturers,
the one class Of individuals which other
towns seem to want the most, and yet
the local committee in charge feels that
there was so little interest shown in
the meeting by merchants and local
manufacturers that the guests had ev-
cry reason to feel neglected. The
concern Of the local committee is prob
ably greater than the disappointment
felt by the visitors but the fact re-
, mains that here was an opportunity to
spread ourselves for the entertainment
Of the very class OF fellows whom
other towns coax with free sites and
stock subscriptionxAndsy yet we passed
1t by. We had neither a suitable
place in which 70 entertain them so
cially nor enthusiasm for our wei
come.
It Is not strange either for even the
local manufacturer as a rule feels that
he is not appreciated in his home town
by the comm ercial interests which his
pay roll benefits. If the merchants
and boosters of this city would make
careful study of the general factory
situation here they would wake up to
new viewpoint.
A graduating class OF 40 out Of $50
who entered the high school with this
class is considered above the average.
What become Of the other 1e1? They
went to work for a living, Of course,
and when the entered the industrial
world they began as raw material.
Now the question is should not the
public school system provide a techni-
cal school alongside Of the high school
to educate the 101 in some trade or
commercial pursuit? And if such
school were standing alongside the
high school would not there have been
at least another graduating class of 40
out of the 101 ready to receive their
diplomas from school Of practical in
struction?
But. since we have no such ideal ed
vocational institution. what are the 40
going to do this summer? 1t is up to
the parent and 1T is time that the
graduate was beginning at something
practical. The girls, of course, can
do the homework or learn to sew.
There is always job open for, them.
If the boys all lived on farm the OPP
portunity would be grabbing them at
5 a. m. the morning after but he who
is so unfortunate as to have been rear
ed on a spot 6ox1s0 feet is in sad need
Of assistance. The parent is facing
responsibility greater than any that
has come to him during the school
course.
Voters do strange and inexplicable
things at an election and there is little
use trying to explain, however. there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
REWARD FOR MURDERER.

Sheriff Nicholson Will Pay 500 Per-
sonally For Arrest.
I will offer personally reward Of
500 for the arrest and delivery to
the proper authorities OF the murderer
or murderers of James. Lavina, and
Earl Hardy.
A. A. NICHOLSON,
Sheriff Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Still Buyina cultivators.

The Western Grocer Mills evidently
are pleased with the New Century Rid
ing Cultivator. They have bought an
other, making four in all, Of Ketchum
&. CASTOR Company, 502-5o4 South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Mr.. w. E. Coffin
of Des Moines
President Iowa Loan and Trust Co.,
Says The Neal Three Day
Drink Habit Cure Is
Successful.
Zion. James E. Bruce.
"Atlantic. Iowa,

Zion. James f. Bruce,
Atlantic. Iowa.
about three months ago friend
of mine took the Neal cure. The
treatment was very successful, in
deed, in an incredibly short time,
as it seemed to us, he was attend
ing to business in his usual prompt
and efficient manner, with a clear
eye and declaring that he never felt
better in his life.
CIV. E. COFFIN"
The Neal is an internal treat
ment that is given in 80 drop doses.
no hypodermic injections, that eff
fects a perfect cure of the drink
habit in three days, at the institute
or in the home.
No Cure. No Pay.
1t is the moral duty Which every
drinking man, his relatives friend,
or acquaintance owes TO himself.
family and society 10 call. write or
phone the nearest Neal Institute to-
day for free copies of guaranteed
Bond and Contract given to all pa
tients. as to the permanency of the
cure, booklet. references 10 banks
and prominent men, relative to the
merits of the cure, financial stand
ing and personnel of the company. Ad-
dress
The Neal Cure
Institute, NJ. B., SOC 9Th street, Oes
Moines, Iowa: also Davenport Sioux
City, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

Mary's Institute at the church at 10: 80
o'clock Sunday morning. The class
will be graduated Wednesday evening,
June Is, with exercises which are to be
held at the Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

Voters do strange and inexplicable
things at an election and there is little
use trying to explain, however. there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
STEWARD LURAY NAsBY.

Grain and General Merchant Appointed
For County Postoffice.
J. H Steward, who conducts a grain
elevator and general store at Luray.
has been commissioned postmaster at
Luray, to succeed Ray Croft. resigned
Mr.. Steward expects to have the office
opened within the next few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
The Neal Cure

Moines, Iowa: also Davenport, Sioux
City, Iowa, and omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

BaccaIaureate Sermon Sunday.
DR.. j. j. Fitzpatrick, of st. Mary's
church, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon for the senior class of St.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Reliexea Headache

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves headache and nervousness
caused by impaired digestion, wake
fulness or overwork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18

II. but II he don't remove anything or
do me any damage In any way or re-
move any values, why, l don't think
there is any great crime to IT,
"Q-Do you think II Is honest?
'.A-What is honest?
Odd you regard at that time that
that was an honest and proper course
TO pursue?
Al don't think there is any dis
honesty at all, any dishonesty to drive
through there TO locate II vein OF my
own.
"Q-As I understand 1t now. you still
maintain that you did not do any
thing
'A-Dishonest. no
"Q-In the matter of going into that
ground
"A-No.
"Q-In the matter of going into MI.
McGrcgor's ground and discovering
that there was ore there and then TO
build up n bulkhead 10 prevent MN
from knowing it3
"A-If ] did not remove the ore there
was nothing dishonest about that
"O-That is as honest as any other
traneaction that you think mSht oc-
cur in miniaE-you would JUSTIFY any
other transaction OF that character as
l~ing entirely honest?
All you ind anything belonging W
tho other gentleman and do not appro-
pirate II to your own use l don't see
anything dishonest about II.
rO--I want TO know your opinion, that
IS all
'A-Tbat is my opinion. yes"
That Is to say, according to the opin-
ION Of the hon. gentleman. man may
discover valuable ore on another mans
ground. cover up the drift by which
access has been had to that property
go as to deceive the owner when he Is
invited down to look over the ground
all with the object in view OF obtain
Ing possession AT nominal figure OF
valuable vein: all this Is honest, as
long as the discoverer does not actually
take any ore from the property. That
would b. dishonest In other words. TO
take n few tons of ore would be dis
honest, but to practically steal the en-
tire vein would be-just business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18

Since the publication OF the first in
Stallment OF the journals of Ralph
Waldo Emerson no doubt 1t has oc-
Cured to some OF those who saw him
at the time OF his last appearance in
New Haven, Conn. that perhaps he
that told of his somewhat humiliating
experience In that city, the home of
Yale university. / believe that until
now the story OF that adventure has
remained unpublished.
Mr. Emerson was announced to de-
liver a lecture in New Haven In the
early seventies. in the winter, think.
of 1870, although II may have been
a year later. He was the idolized
philosopher of the highly cultivated
group which made Yale college the
center of Its activities. EmerSon's
essays and his career had been the
theme OF many a Yale composition or
address. Therefore. 1t was presumed
that whom the announcement was
made that he was to appear as a lee
turer. the great music hall would be
thronged by those who wished TO see
and hear him.
A day or two before the night of tho
lecture, l met the manager of the hall
II can't understand what the matter
Is" he said. Here Is Ralph Waldo
Emerson announced to lecture. and 1t
looks to me as though there would not
be tickets OF admission sold sufficient
TO pay his fee and the rent of the hall.
What is Yale college thinking about?"
VERY likely people are waiting un-
I'll the night of the lecture. expecting
TO pay their way at the door," 1 re-
piled.
NO" he said. IT know all the symp-
toms. The fact is. / think. that not
wlthstanding all the talk of Emerson,
q good many OF the people up there
at Yale had rather talk of him than
hear him talk"
It was as the hall manager had pre-
dIcted. When Emerson appeared at
the lecture desk upon the stage. the
audience. scattered hero and there
throughout the hall, was so small that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
THE CRIMINAL WAVE.

Crime is rampant In this City under
the present administration. We are In
the condition that prevailed during
the Liberal" rule, when neither prop
erty nor life was safe. A great many
cases of robbery have been reported.
Others do not reach the public through
the press But it is perfectly clear
that the City is being inundated by
tidal wave of crime.
There is only one way of dealing CT
fectively with that evil. The criminal
element is attracted TO any place where
dens OF iniquity flourish with the con-
sent of the officials. so the problem
must be solved by tearing down the
shacks where criminals seek. and find.
shelter AS long as they stand un-
rolested criminals Will flock to them.
Casual raids and arrests are In vain.
A prominent temperance lecturer
recently told the people of Edmonton.
Alberta, Canada. that they could
never prevent the influx of an undesir-
able class OF immigrants as long as
saloons fiourished. Il see" said he.
that your representative at Ottawa
Mr Oliver. has introduced bill to
prevent undesirable immigration from
the states OF the American Union. l
warn you you may load your statute
books with new legislation every hour
in the day, and with 5000 miles OF
border you would need an armed po-
1f hn 70 lfapn
out the undesirable Americans when
they choose to come. You can no more
protect this Northwest Eden from un-
desirable invasion than We have sue
ceeded In keeping out the ignorant,
criminal and anarchist from the old
world. II cannot be successfully done
by legislation, and II 1t could you VIII
not be long without the same class
from among your own people If you
tolerate the saloon. What you can do
to protect yourselves from that class
both at home and abroad is to set up
and maintain a high moral standard
by closed saloon, as only Canadian
respect for law can close them. and
the undeslrables OF Europe and Amer
lea will avoid Alberta as rat avoids
the water and a roach the light"
This is true, everywhere. You cannot
prevent the Influx of criminals as long
as you Invite them to come and make
themselves at home in your saloons
and "stockades" And that Is just what
is being done in this City under the
mistaken policy OF the so-called Amer
lean party. That policy Is responsible
for the tide of crime now rising upon
the CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18

IL collected directly under his eye. 1t
probably would not have filled the first
four rows of seats. Emerson cast one
swift. intultive glance around the hall,
then quietly began arranging his man.
uscript. II there was disappointment
in his breast that so few in that uni
versity town had come to hear him
he did not show 1t.
He began to read. But he must
have felt the depressing effect of those
staring, vacant seats; gradually his
voice dropped. he thumbed his manu-
script mechanically. and not at any
time looked up from t. Towards the
last he actually seemed to be hurry
lng-he almost mumblcd his words
And all the while not n movement in
the way of tribute. of applause, or
even OF a hint of sympathy with him
passed from the audience to him.
The last sentence spoken, he gath
cred up his manuscript and turned
and passed out of the hall. with not
tho faintest suggestion of a demon
stration ringing in his ears. The
night was unfavorablc: a moist and
chilly snow was falling-the chill of IL
seemed to have penetrated the great
hall
Not until he had reached the private
entrance of his hotel and was feel
Ing his way cautiously with rubbered
feet through the slush from his car
rlage to the door, was he shown any
Sign of cordiality. friend stepped
up and greeted him, and the great and
venerable philosopher looked CRATE
fully into the others eyes.
Mr.. Emerson" said tho friend. IT
am sorry there were no more to hear
you tonight. I suppose it Is the bad
weather that has kept people home"
Mr.. Emerson shook his head sadly.
mo, the weather and I were not in
opposition" he said 1T is what
inevitably comes to the man of words
and thought-neyer to the man of
deeds-ln his old age. I have read my
lesson In the experience of life. But
your cordiality warns me-"
And SO he went into his hotel alone.
and the next day departed from that
town. unaccompanicd. unacknowl-
edged.