davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

We notice from the Prison Mirror
that chapel services on Sunday, Sept.
25th, began with the march motor
Klng'', and ended with the march
Mary You're a Big Girl Now. y
That is certainly getting up to date.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Sleepy-Eye Herald. Dispatch: Every
standpat congressman, who was beaten
two and four years ago has been taken
care of by the present administration
and you will see that Tawney gets a
line Job after next March. Taft IS
bound to take care of his and Eber-
harris friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Moses Clapp IS going to speak in
Little Falls, as usual And we hope
he Will define the difference between
insurgency at Washington and in
Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Loss OF THE LEOPARD
A True Tale of the Sea by the
Captain of Peary's Roosevelt.
FIGHT FOR LIFE IN THE ICE.
SeaIer's Crew After an Awful Night on
the Black Ocean Scales Three Hun
dred Feet Of Frozen Cliff to Safety.
Helped by an Old Wreck.

This is true story of the loss Of the
sealer Leopard on the deadly southeast
coast Of Newfoundland, as told by Cap
tain Robert A. Bartlett Of the Peary
arctic ship Roosevelt, who is now in
New York city to superintend the it,
ting out of that stanch vessel for an
other attempt to reach the north pole.
On March 6 last the sealer Leopard,
Captain Bartlett commanding, was in
St. Johns harbor, having taken on
sealing supplies, coal, provisions and
camping outfits. She carried tremen-
dous weight for craft Of her size. In
addition she had 1O5 seal clubbers, for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

County orders are registered, as
thew have have been most of the time
right along. Not a cent in the
revenue fund, under the glorious
chalrmanship of J. J. jacobson. who
wants to be county auditor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Here is where we agree with our
contemporary. And, by the way, we
notice that the republl can candidate
for superintendent of schools, has
omitted the party name on his
CAMPAIGN card
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

You naughty little republican boys
should not be SO rash as to get excited
on the street. Has the Darkroom
diplomacy failed to work?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

II you are a candidate for Office rep.
resenting any particular political
party be not ashamed to fly the colors
OF that party. TRANSCRIPT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

The Osawatomie speech IS con
splcuous in the New York republican
platfOrm-by its absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
SEEK WOMEN'S AID TO
KEEP WATERS UNDEFILED

child Our policy Is publicity and
education We have already reach
I'd the schools through the teach
ors. aud We are working tu have
textbooks introduced that viii
teach conservation.
Waste In the East.
"To the work OF the mems con.
rrcss we have added IN the won.
ans congress Identification and
sanitation 81 cities. rivers and bar.
bora Seattle presents both un-
usual opportunities and unusual
needs Your resources are 30 mar.
yoluua that you do not yourselves
appreciate their value and the need
~ conservation. We have suffered
10 the East by our waate aud we
would bring our bitter lesson 10
you that you might profit By our
experience
with all the beauties o. your
wonderful city. rs sanitation and
waste are shocking 20 us who are
suffering from tho sins Of our fore.
fathers ia their waBteful ignorance
Il seems pity that your beautiful
lakes should be made the ccaspoOls
Of the ciiy'a sewage and refuse. BE.
sides the menace 10 health and the
marring OF the beach aud polu.
ton OF the water. there 40 actual
economic loss ia the dumping OF
sewage in the water IN Danbury.
Conn. we use filtration beds. where
the sewage OF the city a. spread out
over the ground. purified Ia lime.
baked by the sun until II can be
cut into blocks and IL then sold
by the city for fertilizer. The water
that filters from these beds Is so
pure that the streams into which
Il flows are alive with trout
Use II Wisely.
"Truly Il may be said Of tho Unit.
ed States. lie hath not dealt 80
with any nation for tho wealth "
her natural resources Like a fam.
ny suddenly acquiring great wealth
without the developed Judgment
necessary 10 use Il wisely. the PEG
pie 81 this country have wasted
and reckiessly nquandcred their re-.
sources. and Il now behooyea US 10
consider and conserve"
Mrs ii0ugmnn has studied water.
ways and conservation IN Europe
and the orient. and for her work
ia the Womau'a National Rivers
and uarb0ru congress is gathering
further information IN the North.
west. upon whose conservation
Interests the eyes 81 the whole
country are turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
Np,LAYTlHE M
- STORIES~
A Cakeland Adventure

In cakslnnd there dweit a bis
fat. roly poly gingerbread boy. Ne
vas just one u the best natured
boys you ever heard Of. even II his
rsiha eyes did look csoaswise.
Now. Il Was His task at night %
watch over an the other cakc-mon.
candy cats and chocolate soldiers.
even TO Noah's ark with it's crack
or animals. and 20 see that no IL.
rocioua mouse entered Cakelaud
Just az this time there was a
dainty pink.and bite cake girl Wis
ltiug Mira Noah. aud II must be ad-
miited that gingerbread boy com.
pletely lost his little brown heart
20 her
Il was quite dark. the lights
having long since gone ont In
Cakeland All was quiet. The big
ralsln eyes OF the gingerbread hoy
we're wide open as he kept faith.
fui guard
Suddenly he heard a tiny nib
bling and aqueaklng sound Ills
brown heart went pit-a.pat. for the
dreaded mouse had entered Cake
land This terrible monster was
eating a hole in Noahs ark Right
well the Waterman knew Il was
the pink-and. white girl that the
beast wished TO deyour
Oh. dear how could he save
herf His legs had no joints and
he couldn't walk But as the
mouse came dragging the cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

20 take shat comes She took that
chance win women never learn
that marriage does not reform a
man.
The thing for you TO do is 10
quit thinking about the other man.
lie probably has other heart In
teresia. or II be hasn't. he will
have II isn't likely that a young
man ~ going To- keep hia heart
" Whole for q woman already mar.
rird And u ia quite likely that "
you have changed your heart once
you wili change u again. II can
become a habit. you know Tho
vianat and happlcat thing for you
to DO is 10 tell yourself with rrao.
luton every day that you married
the man Of your choice. for bet.
ter or for worse" and recall the
traits that made you love him ia
the first place.
Talk over with his mother. or
some other man or woman OF ex.
perience. his drinking habits. and
see II there is anything you can
do 10 help him les possible that
you may have failed a little In
your part Is everything neat and
tidy about the homer Are you
Just as careful To look attractive
10 your husband az you we're TO
your sweetheart Mutual helpful.
ness and forbearance will do a lot.
and there isn't much doing" In
marriage without g. I think. my
girl, you and your husband better
make a little invoice OF your heart
interests and see II you cant to
gether bulld up a happy home life
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
All Roads Lead 70 RENO.

Even IN Reno. whore suits for
divorce are filed every day. and
where people prominent in other
cities are mentioned In the courts
with frequency. the grist brought TO
the divorce mill recently attracted
attention. Several OF the cases are
worthy of notice. although many
others are filling the bins 20 over
flowing One OF the quietest and
most fascinating members OF the
local divorce colony filed her suit
She Is Mrs. Hilda Sampson. tall.
wlllowy. &c. and pretty, wife Of
Charles w. Sampson, business
man OF Chicago and Kenwood. The
complaint is sealed
The couple was married in Ken
wood, and separation came about
two years ago. Under the name OF
"Hedrlck Davenport her epigram-
matte contributions 10 the Smart
Set. Life and other magazines are
well known. She Is now arranging
for the publication of book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
NY EVENING PRAYER.


90 Maud BattsFshy ia kansas city
Journai1
n have wounded any soul today.
n ] have caused one foot % 60
II / have walked in my own wilfui
Good Lord. forgivoi
n have uttered idle words or vain,
n ! have turned aside from want or
pain.
Lost I myself should suffer through
the strain
Good Lord. forgive!
n I have craved for Joys that arc
not mine.
II have let my maynard heart ro-
pine.
Dwelling on things Of earth. not
things divine
Good Lord. forrivei
n have been perversc, or hard, or
II I have lonscd for shelter In thy
fold.
when thou hast given mo some part
20 hold
Good Lord. forglvei
Forgive the sins / have confessed TO
thee.
Forgive the secret sins I do not sac.
That which / know not, Father.
teach thou me
Help me TO live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Nv MRS. GEORGE a. SMITH.
THE PUBLIC VEAL

that interest en-. and discharge that
duty of citizenship. la general with
an other ciuEcra 0f cur republic
Responsibility develops patriotic
interest, and Strengthens and en-.
largcs The quality OF ciuHenahlp
Interest ON the part of the elec.
torate individual Interest Ia the
administration az public affairs.
that surcst safeguard 20 the per
pctulty OF our republic" would re-
Celve an impetus, the limits OF
which no man can estimate. n the
rights the duties aud the responsl,
hilltics or fun citizenship we're ex.
tended 60 women. the other half
tand probably the better half OF
the CltiEons OF the United tSatcs.
Indeed. who can say that the lack
OF Individual interest" ~ not due
20 woman's acknowledgements She
it Is who gives birth 10 the future
citizens. who rcars and educates
them aud who Is the constant con.
panion ~ the men who have become
the electorate Ia times past later
est aud patriotism OF woman has
been aroused BY war.
Woman. a Patriot.
The demands OF patriotism aud
self defense appeal even more
strongly 20 woman than 10 man.
and she it Is who spurs him on 10
war and 70 death. Her patriotism
Is an immense self sacrifice. a sa.
cred fire which burns all selfish
ness on the altar OF the public vel.
fare.
II patriotism lmpels woman TO
such deeds. who can predict the
scope Of her interest when aroused
20 The needs ~ the statef
by the very functions OF her be
ing she IL most deeply Interested in
the welfare of her home and Der
children. and responsibility and I'd
ucation viii immediately reveal 10
her the necessity OF extending Der
interest from the narrow hmltsi ~
her own home 10 the wide. large In.
tergst Of the state, Tor woman, BY
virtue Of her maternal instinct. will
quickly comprehend that the best
interests OF Der own home are al.
vanced and promoted hY an interest
Ia all the homes OF all the people
which Is the state. d
The state. the public weal. needs
] eufrauchized women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

the prophetic vision ~
.ssstsn that caused him 90 Say
hundred years ago that the
~ .sfeenard 90 the perpoiuity
.seabllc Was the incubation
oTlnclples OF patriotism, in
~ ran individual Interest
Administration of public az.
among the people of tho re-
a. very birth OF This govern.
~ wise statesman fully real
S,sss while the virtues OF patri'
- sna lategriiy should be- gen'
-. developed among the people
.taaaiastly adhered 60. yet
virtues would count Tor
-, IS the scheme 90 our gov
...esat and the general welfare
~ aesbesulty Of che replblic. un'
=. ,nsivlaaal interest IN the ad.
-....srasIen Of public affairs vas
,.sr,i,ed BY Az the people.
The Menace.
f4n Il noi be ruthtally said to.
- snsr The brief lapse OF a ia.
:. mer one hundred years since
u.sAlaggon's utterance. that the
--.,,,t menace 10 the public vel.
h,e--yes. to the very perpetuity %
= ,sssslic Is what WashlnEtnn
s@,t-shs lack 81 individual IN,
s,.,s II the people IN tho admins.
,.,s.en q pa6lie affairsi
No Ill say that the myriad OF
,,ssas both public aud private. 10.
= ia naiional-frum Western av.
s washlnkioa-of which We 80
sxly complain today. could OF
rwa exist II L were not Tor the
aasns. almost criminal. apathy OF
= average citizen In public a.
hs'
rule. the mass OF the people
A. atyiosic enough. they are hon.
= snouxA. but Il Is the failure OF
a. average citizen 90 realize that
rass oar form q government the
nsernmenf's business Is his bust
ssa Nhlch Is the main and under.
bsg cause a the evils We endure
The Remedy.
n Acknowledgement % women
apisAouf the land would be a Ions
ns9 ioward the goal
Sinulase Der interest III The pub
s; ssliare BY putting the ballot
be Der hands and thereby encour
x As veil as qualify her 10 take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
snffraae cIub Luneheon.

Miss Martha Gruening. OF New
York, viii be the guest Of honor at
the luncheon to be given Tuesday at
the Hotel Washington. She viii hd-
dress the guests on the subject
which never fails 10 arouse Interest.
THE Shirt Waist Strike In New
York" Miss Gruenlng deals with
her subject from experience. She
took an active part In that strike
and spent one night and half day
IN Jail for ''lnciting 10 riot" which
consisted In walking 20 and fro In
front Of a manufacturing establish
ment. Everyone is invited to the
luncheon (which Is Dutch treat")
10 hear Miss Gruening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
To the Girl i'm Love
With the Wrong Man

Dear Miss Grey A others have
written 10 you their troubles. viii
tell you part Of mine. am = mar.
ried woman and was contenled un.
~ little over two months aEo.
while AZ one Of my neighhors
met her cousin After that We met
often and I think II vas love on
both sides But ~ he 10 honor.
able. We never meet now. and
see him only as DO passes on his
way 90 work
Oh. pity a giri who marriea the
wrong man or Who loves the wrong
man What ia love-
/ am far from being happy. but
as ! am only 20 have a chance Of
being happy in time ! have not
any respect for a man that drinks.
and my husband Ia a heavy drink-
or. ~. o. rs" advice Is good. and
I might b. able TO take Il n my
husband would reform
There Is only one thing 10 do.
and that Is 10 keep my name clear
and above reproach. and that try
10 do. r.. G w. W.
Ny Dear Girl. hope I am not
unaympathetic. but | think you are
altogether wrong. conclude that
you married a man who drank
You say he is n heavy dTiukcr''
and II Is hardly likely that be has
become 40 addicted since your
marriage. since you say you are
only 20 and you could not have
been married very many years II
may be hard. but II a girl marriea
drinking man and knows II. I
don't see much for her 10 do but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

Take twelve small mushrooms.
two tomatoes. one-half cup milk. two
tablespoons bread crumbs. one small
onion chopped fine. one teaspoon
lemon Juice. salt and pepper 20
taste Put these into a saucepan.
simmer until tender, then pass the
mixture through a sieve and cool.
Spread Il on slices Of thin bread
and butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

girl out OF the ark. the gingerbread
boy leaned far over the edge OF
the shelf on which he stood and
fell "kerplunk" down on the mouse
which was so scared be ran
away.
OF course the little cake girl was
grateful and said many sweet, po.
lite things 10 her gallant rescuer.
didn't hear what they said. but
do know that next morning King
Baker OF CAkcland was wondering
how the brown boy and dainty girl
happened TO be standing side by
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

A delicious salad Is made OF
shriuips and cucumbers Break the
shrimps In pieces and marinate with
French dressing When Il II time
TO serve them add an equal quantity
been Thoroughly chilled Mix the
whole with a rich mayouaaise dress
ing. shape into mound and gar
uish with whole shrimps and the
heart leaves OF lettuce. II this ID
further garnished with sliced Gu.
cumbers that have been dipped In
French dressing Il will be still more
attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

When hat needs a band I'm the
crown TO make It look well on the
head. the same effect may be ac.
compllshed by putting crushed
white tissue paper under the lining
until the hat Is adjusted in the right
place This il easy to do, aud the
paper will not show nor muss the
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

letters

Dear Miss Grey: Would you
kindly answer, through The Star,
the following questions.
Cd / am very anxious TO Increase
my weight. so read With interest
the inclosed clipping Can you tell
me how the flaxseed is prepared, or
Is II simply taken raw2
90 / expect 10 be married soon,
aud for certain good reasons do not
want II generally known. except by
the family and a few intimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

when vegetables. iciugs or other
cookery is scorched. take off the
cover and remove the vessel from
the stove and place Il In a pan OF
cold water. Leave until the steam
has ovaporated. then remove the con.
tents to another vessel and finish
cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

Potatoes may be baked on a gas
Jet, thus saving much gas when
there Is no further use for the oven.
A clean asbestos mat should be
placed over the Jet and the pota-
toes laid on the top. An iron sauce
pan can then be reversed over them.
forming Dutch oven. The gas
must be carefully regulated so as
To guard against burning the po-
tatoes. They should be turned
when done on one side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
m. Vice presiden,'. pauohters.

FOR a long time 8, has been a
difficult matter % tell the Misses
Irene and Mildred Sherman apart.
for they dress alike. and are always
with their parents-that Is. until
Miss Irene sbermAu's engagement to
Lawrence l.. Gillespie was announced
on june >.
Now the people ~ Newport who
have always been greatly interested
Ia the Sherman girls are able TO dis
tinguish one from the other. as Miss
Irene Sherman drives considerably
with Mr. Gillespie. and Miss Mildred
sherman drives mostly with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

ksnoye the shells from a half.
s1sn hard-boilsd eggs and cut the
10 IN half lengihwise. To the
MS add ! teaspoon Of butter. a
- q pepper. one-third teaspoon
4 AZ . very little finely chopped
MIL. and stuff the whites with
~ mizture, which has been rub
y % q paste. Press the two
mrs together and cover with a
'a.is sauce. made BY rubbing 70.
~ ! tablespoon Of butter. 1 Ia
-sspnon flour, over which pour a
nor cream. Dredge lightly
3 me cracker crumbs and brown
hsAsiy IN hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

lhs Artist Gruos dream OF the Capitol n girl Way down
underneath her fashions "a
genuine sr with lots Of things to do Had plenty Of things hope
for Her busy with
knew al school She has f lot 81 tennis
autuing probably one
OF the debuianea OF 1910 After that
In society then we'll The
with prominent aud that wedding
Aud so after all she'll wnd where ether a do
she Is handicapped however little Bit this Capitol i
she must marry man Of prominent family and there few
Of them comparatively that her pick vide
that OF other girls Sometimes she makes
this
u body isn't
TO be a Capitol IAN SRI as might suppose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
Peanut Cookies.

Two tablespoons butter u cup
sugar, egg, I teaspoon baking
powder. u teaspoon salt, u cup
flour. / tablespoon milk, Il cup
chopped peanuts, u teaspoon lemon
Juice.
Cream butter. add sugar and beat
en- egg. Mix baking powder. flour
and salt, sift aud add 20 first mix.
ture. Add milk, peanuts and lemon
Juice. Drop from teaspoon on but.
tered sheet and place half pea
nuts on each. Bake 10 or - min
utes in a slow oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
Fiq Cake.

One cup sugar. X cup butter. Y
cup cold water with a small tea.
spoonful Of soda dissolved in u, ] u
cups raiains. chopped a little. not
too fine. 2 teaspOoufuls cinnamon. z
teaspoonfulB nutmeg. 2 eggs, a
pound chopped figs and q little more
than 2 cups Of -four. Flour the
fruit. Bake On two layers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30
MIR. and Mrs. Housman
Here to Enlist Support
for Project Which Is
National in Scope.

Believing that women can max,
anything Ego" Edward A. Hous
man, of Danbury. Conn. a visitor
IN Seattle. hopes TO enlist the son
timont and support Of women foi
his bin. now before congress. pro
hlbltlng Ia every state In the Union
the disposal of sewage and other
refuse Ia any waterway
This sewage disposal lobbyist. NJ
ho calls himself. has a atauuch nlly
Ia Mrs. ilouHman. who iH vice pres
ldeut Tor Connecticut OF the Won
ans National Rivers aud Ilarhorf
congress As a guest OF the Seattle
Suffrage club yesterday. at the
home of Mrs John Trumbull. OF
the Harrison apartments. 10th av
n. and Harrison g.. Mrs. Housman
presented the aims and work OF
the congress
Not In Politics.
"Our aim r. a policy. not q
project" said Mrs HousmRn we
are not Ia politics and We are not
looking for ans kind Of Job, either
looking Tor any kind ~ Job
age. 40 there f. no chance FOR graft
nor for the charge that ws are pro
noting the interests OF one section
or party 70 the neglect or damag,
81 another
Joseph y Randall. president OF
The National Rivers aud HsrbOrs
congress insiiEated the orKaulkn
ton OF the womhna congress 20 co.
operate sith the national congress
n was organized a. Shreveport.
La. two years ago. with seven
members and now has a member
ship ~ 40 600 men aud women.
Mira Hoylo Tomkiea OF Shreveport
~ president nearly every state In
the union has n vice president MrR
Chas. u Dunning 81 Spokane Is
Vice president for Washington
state.
Each vice president appoints a
state committee. who In turn ap.
point sub committees FOR every
city. town. village and hamlet IN
the state ~ these committees We
hope 10 carry the work OF the con.
Eress 10 every man. woman and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-30

ra'H y NtTeFy ooUp.
y tTo.cups Of grated celery and
: spp Of boiled rice. add one pint
~ milk and simmer an togeth-
Sasly until celery and rice can
Z p'essed through a sieve. Sea
2 taste. after adding one quart
= milk. thickened with a little
starch, dissolved IN cold wa
= serve hot with toasted bread