davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-11
Do a little advertising.

Do little advertising.
II your groceries have not proven
entirely satisfactory try trading with
c. II. Moore.
The Independent ticket in Ten
nessee was slected by a groundswell
OF nearly $4,000 majority.
II We don't sell your real estate,
10 doesn't cost you a cent. II we do.
1t only costs you 2 per cent.-The
Courier Realty Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Henry Hawkins is home from
a months stay at Dawson Springs.
She was troubled with Indigestion
when she left but is feeling fine
since her return.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-11

Developing and finishing FOR ANA
teurs. Cameras for rent by GlSH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-11

MOVING PICTURES at the Lyric
Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

Prepared as above. the bones also may
be baked in deep DISH
One way to economic on your meat
bill. according to the book. is. to 'ex-
tend the meats favor over a certain
number OF other substances that are
not meat. For instance, serve meat
with dumplings and pie crusts or on
toast and biscuits. You get the idea
then that you are eating meat when
really you are not. Borders of rice
hominy and mashed potatoes on meat
dishes also are good for carrying out
this delusion.
Recipe For "Eest Dumpling."
A page or so of the report is devoted
to dumplings and farina balls The
best dumping is made from two cups
of -four. four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. two-thirds of cup of milk,
half a teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spoonfuls of butter. You mix and sift
the dry ingredients, work in the but
ter with the dry tips Of the fingers.
add the milk gradually. roll out to a
thickness of one-half inch and cut with
biscuit cutter.
The cookbook gives long list of
A4Cdb pres luaI eau Dc uScu " SupplduI
beefsteaks. chops and prime rib roasts.
Meat turnovers. Turkish pilafs. pork
and beans, bacon and cowpeas, Med-
can beef and a haricot Of mutton are
some of the dishes that the experts
End can be set on the table at small
cost and at the same time give salts
factory nourishment. The cookbook
tells how to make use Of leftover corn
ed beef hash. A slice of toast is some
times used under hash. This suggests
way of utilizing small amount of
corned beef hash which would other
wise be insufficient for a meal.
The cookbook tells how to make
tough meat tender by pounding it or
soaking It in vinegar. how to accentu-
ate the flavor of tasteless meats. how
to make good milk gravy for salt pork.
mock venison out of plain beef and a
kitchen bouquet
The cookbook will be furnished free
to all who ar7l- to tho deoartment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

was driving a heavy team, ana the
automobile was unable to get by"
"HorribleH' said the magistrate.
young man, do you realize the hei-
nousness Of your offense?'
Sobbing, the youth said he did.
We'll" continued Battery Dan,"
''heinous as it IS. 1 am going to dis
charge you. But warn you that If
ever again you are brought into court
you severely. shall sentence you TO
the Waldorf-Astoria for ten days with
a muzzle on. will teach you who
owns the city"
One afternoon when the Giants were
playing at the Polo grounds. in New
York, Mr., Finn. who was an inveterate
"fan," adjourned court early to see
the game. Walking down Third ave
nue. with his prob8tion officer. Barney
O'Connor, he met some friends OF q
prisoner he had held. They pleaded
with him TO accept bail for the man
While he was meditating what to do
a patrol wagon oiled with prisoners
being transferred from the Morrisania
court to the Harlem prison came
along The prisoner whose friends had
interested the magistrate was among
the number.
"Stopl' shouted Magistrate Finn.
running into the street and waving
his blackthorn cane. where is the
prisoner?' he asked, reading the name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
BIC CAME HUNTING WITH ROOSEVELT
Stalking the Rhinoceros, an
Animal That Seems Like a Sur.
MYaI From the elder World"
That Has Vanished =. :.

Even after the lion had been des-
perately wounded and continued to
advance at a pace not faster than
walk the hunters took no chances. as
Mr.. Tarlton hit the beast with his
second bullet and Mr.. Roosevelts
next shot broke his neck.
In the same article Mr.. Roosevelt
tells how he and his fellow hunters
stalked some rhinoceroses after they
had been hunting CRATES. He says:
Tick Birds Gave the Alarm.
"Soon afterward we made out three
rhtnos mile away. They were out in
the bare plain. alternately grazing and
enjoying a noontide rest, the bun by
himself, the cow, with her calf, a quar-
ter Of a mile OF. There was not
scrap of cover, but we walked up wind
to within 100 yards of the bull. Even
then he did not seem to see us, but
the tick birds which were chngtng to
his back and sides gave the alarm,
and he trotted 70 and fro, uncertain as
to the cause of the disturbance. If
Heller had not had his hands full with
the CRATES / might have shot the bull
rhino, but his horn and bulk Of body,
though fair, were not remarkable, and
1 did not modest him. He went toward
the cow, which left her calf and ad-
vanced toward him in distinctly beln-
cose style; then she recognized him.
her calf trotted up, and the three ami
mails stood together, tossing their
heads and evidently trying TO make
out what was near them. But we were
down wind. and they do not see well
with their little twinkling pigs eyes.
We were anxious not to be charged by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Uncle Sans Experts Tell
How to Cut Down Meat Bills

The secretary of agriculture's COOK
book is out In 1t Uncle James viii
son, through his experts, tells the Unit
ed States how to make poor cuts of
meat taste as good as the best and also
how to get Just about as much nour-
ishment from them.
The experts who prepared the cook
book are C. r. Langworthy, Phi. D.,
and Cariine l.. Hunt, A. D. They have
found that the cheaper cuts Of beef,
such as the brisket, chuck rib, flank
and neck are just about as rich In the
substances which build and repair i'm
portant tissues OF the body as porter
house and sirloin steaks. For instance,
in a chuck rib there is 10 per cent of
protein as compared with only 21.9 in
a porterhouse steak. Also in regard
to the favor of meats the departments
cookbook says there is general mis-
apprehension. Most persons believe
expensive meats are the best favored,
while In reality the cuts on a side of
beef often are richer IN the extractives
which produce the flavor than the
higher priced cuts.
Fats Too Often Wasted.
The secretary's experts find that
there is a good deal of unnecessary
waste In the average home in treating
the fats that come on the high priced
cuts of meat. The loins and ribs of
beef, for instance, contain from 20 to
25 per cent of fat. Instead OF being
thrown out into the garbage can, this,
according to Secretary Wilson's cook
book, ought to be utilized.
''If butter is the fat used in making
crusts for meat pies and in preparing
the cheaper cuts" says the official
there is little economy in
volved The fats from other meat,
therefore, should be saved, as they may
be used In place of butter in such
cases as well as in preparing many
other foods. The fat from sausage
or from the soup kettle or pot roast.
which is savory because it has been
cooked with vegetables, is peculiarly
The experts think no chance should
be overlooked to utilize gravy; also
bones. Almost any bones can be used
Tor soup, they say, and especially the
lib bones. If they have a little meat
eft on them, can be grilled or roasted
INTO palatable dishes.
Hotels Have Food Secrets
'In this connection it may be noted"
ays the cookbook. that many OF the |
fishes popular in good hotels are made
II portions of meat such as frequently |
Ire thrown away in private houses, |
'ut which with proper cooking and
make attractive dishes and |
i've acceptable variety to the menu"
The government lays down a recipe |
or extracting the marrow from bones.
"Bones are cut In convenient lengths"
ay the experts. .'the ends covered |
With little piece Of dough. over which |
Toured cloth is tied. and cooked in
'oiling water for two hours. After re-
moving the cloth and dough the bones
re nlaced upright On ast.and seSysd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
NBATiu... 80. FINN.

Ansedotes About New Works Late Pio-
turesque Magistrate.
City Magistrate Daniel Ebenezer
Finn of New York city. who recently
died at his home In New York, was
long known as Battery Dan" because
while in the assembly he successfully
fought the scheme to cut up Battery
park for pier sites. He had been the
Tammany leader of the First assembly
district nearly all his life and police
magistrate since 1905.
Mr.. Finn was a little father of his
people, 1.-THE easy Judge" He straight
ened out their domestic difficulties and
settled disputes between neighbors.
He gave them bread when they were
hungry. found work for them when
they had no employment and paid their
bills when money was lacking.
The magistrate was born In Dublin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

Ireland, on July IL. 1S45, and came
to the United States when he was
three years old.
Battery Dams" plain, blunt out
spoken manner of administering jus
tice caused him to be idoIiZed by his
friends and neighbors. He always
said that the weak and oppressed
needed a friend at court and he was
going to help them.
An understood boy was once ar
raigned before him by a 200 pound
traffic policeman.
What is the troubleY' asked "Bat-
terry DAN" peering over his glasses.
Your honor" said the policeman,
81 arrested this boy at Canal and La
fayette streets for interfering with the
police commissioners automobile. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
A woMAN's BACK.

The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
If the Advice of This Rock Is
land Citizen Is Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times it's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Rock Island women know
this.
Read what one has to say obut it.
Miss Hilda w. Olson, 410 Ninth
street, Rock Island. Ill, says. II was
caused much misery by pains across
my kidneys and my back was very
weak. After being on my feet for
any length of time or doing any
walking, 1 felt all tired out and was
obliged to sit down and rest Doan's
Kidney Pills were SO highly recon-
mended, that l procured a box at
the Harper House PHARMACY. The
first few doses gave me relief and
when 1 had used three boxes of the
remedy, my condition was better in
every way. 1 considerf Doan's Kid
ney Pills an excellent preparation
for troubles caused b. weak kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers. Prizes 50
cents. Foster-MiIburn company, Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Eame-Doan's-
and take no other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

nom the paper that had just been
handed him. Taking the prisoner
from the van, he went to a nearby
saloon, where be announced he would
hold court Every one in the saloon
dotted his hat while the accused man
was arraigned. Then the bail bond
was made out and the prisoner form
ally discharged, and the magistrate
invited every one to have a drink.
"It doesn't hurt to do an act of
kindness to a fellow man when IL Is
within our power" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

IN Scrfbner's Magazine for April
former President Theodore Roose-
ID welt describes in hfs article on
African Game Trails how he
killed a splendid big named Hon that
one of his men had seen walking in
the open plain toward a dead zebra.
After telling how q Mr.. Tarlton, Ker-
init and the gun bearers started on
the chase Mr. Roosevelt continues as
follows:
THE lion stopped and lay down be
hind bush. Jumping off, l took
shot at him at 200 yards, but wound
ed him only slightly In one paw, and
after a moments suIlen hesitation off
he went, flashing. his tan. We mounted
our horses and went after him. Tarl-
ton lost sight Of him, but marked
him lying down behind a low grassy
ant hill. Again we disnaounted at q
distance of 200 yards, Tarlton tell
ing me that now he was sure TO
charge. In all East Africa there is
no man. not even Cuntnghame himself
whom would rather have by me than
Tarlton II IN difficulties with charg
ing lion. On this occasion, however,
am glad to say that his rifle was badly
sighted and shot altogether too low.
Charged With Greyhound's Speed.
Again 1 knelt and fred, but the
mass Of hair on the lion made me
think he was nearer than he was, and
1 understood. INJECTING a flesh wound
that was neither crippling nor fatal.
He was already grunting savagely and
tossing his tail erect, with his head
held low, and at the shot the great sin
envy beast came toward US with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

speed OF a greyhound. Tarlton then,
very properly, fired, for lion hunting
is no child's play, and it is not good to
run risks. Ordinarily it is a very
mean thing to experience joy at q
friends miss, but this was not an or
binary case, and 1 felt keen delight
when the bullet from the badly sight
ed rife missed, striking the ground
many yards short l was sighting
carefully from my knee, and 1 knew l
had the lion all right. for, though he
gaIloped at a great pace, he came on
steadily, ears laid back and uttering
terrific coughing grunts, and there was
now no question of making allowance
for distance nor, as he was out in the
open, for the fact that he had not be-
fore been distinctly visible. The bead
of my foresight was exactly on the
center of his chest as 1 pressed the
trigger, and the bullet went as true as
If the place had been plotted with d.
viders. The blow brought him up all
standing, and he fell forward on his
head. The soft nosed Winchester bull
let had gone straight through the chest
cavity, smashing the lungs and the big
blood vessels of the heart. Painfully
he recovered his feet and tried to come
on, his ferocious courage holding out
to the last"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Thrilling Incident of His Afrf.
Can Trip When a Great Named
Lion Charged the Former Pres
ident In a FerOClous Manner

IN scribner's Magazine for April
former President Theodore Roose-
welt describes in hfs article on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

The cow and calf. as her horn was very
poor, and it would have been unpleas-
ant to be obliged to shoot her, and so
we drew off.
deep In Prehistoric Thought"
"Next day when Kermit and ! were
out alone with our gun bearers we saw
another rhino, a bull with stubby
horn. This rhino. like the others of
the neighborhood. was enjoying his
MONDAY rest in the open, miles from
cover. Look at him. said Kermit,
standing there in the middle of the
African plain deep in prehistoric
thought Indeed, the rhinoceros does
seem like a survival from the elder
world that has vanished. He was in
place in the pliocene; he would not
have been out of place in the miocene,
but nowadays he can exist at all only
N regions that have Jagged behind
while the rest of the world, for good
Dr for evil, has gone forward"
How Mr. Roosevelt at last succeed
ed in killing big bull rhinoceros with
good horn is one of the interesting
Incidents described in this article.
Nine bullets were fired into the huge
brute before he was downed, and the
hunters galloped four miles in all aft
n the wounded rhino.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

A Spring Exhaust.
South winds blowing.
Sap allowing.
Zephyrs putting.
Heifers snuffing.
Whitwash splashing,
Neighbors .clashing.
Dust a-fying.
Children crying.
M -rbles playing.
Hens all laying,
Crocus bobbin'.
Hear that robin!
Seems so sunny
Amt It funny?
Say, I wonder
Spring. by thunder!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Quick Relief for Rheumatism.

George ". Rooms, Lawton, Mich
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot, had to be-
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
ly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up and
dressed herself and walked out for
her breakfast" Sold by Otto Grot-
jan, 1901 Second avenue Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son. 22O West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably DrIng relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic consti-
patton. headache, biliousness. dizzi-
ness, sallowness Of the skin and dys-
pepsia. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
Hickory For Auto Wheels Scarce.

Hickory For Auto Wheels Scarce.
With the production of automobiles
increasing by leaps and bounds the
manufacturers are becoming anxious
about the supply of "old hickory for
the wheels. About 13OOOo.000 board
feet are used every year for spokes,
rims, axles, vehicle woods and other
kindred uses and about 200 1000, 0OG
feet are manufactured into lumber.
Hickory comprises only 2 to 8 per cent
of the total standing timber found in
the hardwood forests Of the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
Poindexter for Senator
tEditorlal In golfers Tor september 30

lust as in California the victory OF Johnson, Kent ana
others frank campaign against government by
railroads big corporations in the state OF Washing
ton the same predominant Congressman PondeNer
who only candidate for not put forward by inc
interests" analyses the situation boldly His platform Is inc
equal protection the law for all eitzen equal opportunity Tor
all classes check those Interests which sc1e puhhe
agencies He declares that certain individuals ~ the Cned
States the colossal magnitude of their fortunes con
troll the industries and financial power o the nation lie does
not object wealth egmaey accumulated but he does see
an evil the Standard Oil fortunes built out OF rebates ana
special sugar steel trusts built up under the
shelter OF the tariff constructed especially for them IN the Har
rman estate created largely BY stock obbng the Weyer.
haeuse and Guggenhem fortunes made possible by unlawful
acquisitions OF the public domain lie points out that while the
sugar been taxing the American people Tor the amount
OF the tariff has the time been robhng the govern
false weights and that the steel trust purchased the
Carnegie works estimated by Carnegie worth eighty
five millions for hundred and thryve millions depend
ing upon its with the machine in the senate and the
house to protect by tariff that could force the public TO
nav dividends upon five times y, actual value As he says with
perfect truth the republican party promised tariff based on
cost OF production but actually called experts OF the steel
trust and sugar trust and and wool manufactures TO
decide what tariff should be placed their productions The
insurgents stood Tor tariff commission with u powers such
as those commissions which laid the basis for the tariff laws
OF Germany and France The regulars opposed the measure
and cut down powers of the commission much they
were able The OF Washington has before e. ~ clear
form exactly which California Kansas and Iowa have
flV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03
The Recovery of Mayor Gaynor

MY great hope (she attempted nstonl
will better aud patient aud Just said
Mayor Gaynor being taken from the Hoboken hospital
a right ont aud say That shoot
Ing may him. but Isn't there whole lot
of sound philosophy in Gaynor about IT.
made such BY prosperity but by
fellow who be truly groa; Is not born With
silver his mouth does not have smooth Ha
ing" all his life
The patient big charitable toward others
i he has boon Knocked down and got
Mr. Gaynor thar hospital bed. thinking o his life
live dic perhaps
Of his position Of the greatest ey o.
him small and minded oyerconf
He becoming impatient with little
becoming unjust toward the
mont O his fellow
his bedside Perhaps he remembered
Of having iow behind the empegoTs
chair who frequently announced. All men must die .
In looked az himself
How uncharabls. impatient uniuaf And
Dread Presence, hmRo In awful need OF
How small ambition wealth
political power How small all the ordinary affairs Of
helpless sentenced 20 banishmcut from
all H. forever he lay there and looked
himself judged himself. all sometime do And
passes. better patient
ing 10 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

lou come ON liko a gentle rain.
HAY Fever. Hay Fever
You rack my nerves and dull my
brain.
Hay Fever. Hay Fever
NJ eyes take on a CLASSY stare,
And tears roll down my cheeks for
fair.
And my nose feels like a Bartlett
pear.
Hay Fever. Hay Fever.
Jnat like q friend you come and
stay,
Hay Fewer. Hay Fever.
kerchoo' An. why dont you 60
away.
Hay Fever. Hay FaverT
ksrehawi I've tried most every
dope
To iosa you. bat I've iost all hope.
For am At the end Of my rope.
Hay Fever Hay Fever.
when ! cali on a lady friend.
Hay F.ver. Hay Fever.
II aecmN a hurry call you send.
Hay Fever. Hay Fever.
Right AZ the pnini I would propose
kns.ze until mY poor bcak CLOVIS.
Aud the frost ! get never helps my
nose.
Hay FgyeF. Hay Fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

STROLLEA'S COLUMN

u was on the interufban going TO
Tacoma. Nobody on the car could
tell whether an interesting looking
couple were newly WEEDS. married
folks or aweetheartn.
The man took advantage OF every
excuse for some little affeetionate
expression. apparently 10 the girls
amused annoyance. II she put her
hand on the arm Of her chair. he
put his arm on A. n she turned 20
look out the window. he put his
arm behind her 20 point oat sOpe
thing in the landscape.
Don't" she said. every few min.
utea. under her breath.
Az last. IN evaporation. some one
heard her say. IN We were bride
aud bridegroom. do you think we
could fool people7"
No" he answered. emphatically.
Il wouldn't waste time trying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-03

Kruger advertised for n home for
him A family took him 90 British
Columbia and he Is now the sleek.
est and happieat dog In tho king .
country Miss Kruger got a let.
tor from him the other day. This
Ia what he wrote.
Dear Friend | want 20 tell You
how you helped me and What n
happy dog ! am I've got a home.
and homes every thing 20 dog
Maybe ! wasn't worth a.. but I'm
gning To show these folks and you
I'm no common cur
Il was down on my luck when
YOU found me I'd got 80 didn't
care wanted Co die aud |
couldn't Al first | thought every
body was my friend, and | went out
on the street thinking somebody
might want me But they didnt
a hated to beg Was starving
Then I got 20 going "a back doors
and garbage cans There wasn't
anything else 10 do Il hurt my
pride and | skunk around looking
like a bum. Every hody had kick
but nobody had a kind word OF a