davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

agrees completely with Johnson in say
ing "a man Is rarely more harmlessly en-
gagged than in the occupation of money
making"
Gerald Balfour, brother of the famous
statesman. does not scorn money derived
from building and decorating and even
plumbing. Some time ago the pipes of
the heating apparatus of a country house
in which he was staying went wrong
whereupon he threw off his coat. tucked
up his sleeves, borrowed an apron from
the chef and performed the job of setting
things straight without troubling to send
for local mechanic. By and by he tent
in rather stiffish bill. though his host
was under the impression he was work
ing for love.
Plenty of smart women increase .he;r
incomes by selling high-class teas and
coffee. They have dainty little cases in
which they pack their samples. Touting
for patent medicines is a source of in
come to not Few younger sons and elder
daughters. They are walking advertise
ments for drugs they wish to sell 1t
may be something which disposes of adj
pose tissue. With energy and eIoquen,e
lady will emphasize what she was and
what she is since imbbing the concoctiun
In question. A peers daughter some time
ago patented cure for dyspepsia AMI
then went about advertising it among her
friends. 1t Is calculated she now draws
from it $4,000 year for pin money.
This fact has earned for her the sobri-
quet of 'Old Mother S. though she
is still little more than girl.
The keen competition in artistic ard
medical circles has rendered the society
tout a most valuable asset for the West
End doctor and the portrait painter IL
is said that one beautiful woman makes
$4,000 year by sending patients 10 =.
titled NJ. D. This is how the fashionable
tout begins.
You are not looking well, darling"
she will say to her dearest enemy ny
dearest, health is everything, where .ooks
are concerned. Health means success.
too No one looks at you if you are i'll
You have no vitality, and it is vitality
that attracts. Go at once to my doctor
Such dear. He will make you another
woman. Look at what he has done for
hand
"Expensive?" the other will ask
Not at all-that is to say, considering
his prestige and his brains. Two guineas
a visit. A mere bagatelle when You eoa-
slider results"
And every other day probably for the
next three months the new patient will
besiese the consulting room of the doctor
in question.
Some very mediocre painters make quite
handsome incomes through the society
tout. The average rich woman knows
nothing about art. Provided an artist
makes her look ten years younger than
she is and gives her pink and white
complexion She will be quite willing to
pay the couple Of thousand dollars de-
manded. Out of this the tout gets a COM
mission of probably $500.
During the Christmas season peope
will send each other presents of elaborate
order" books in which to indite their
They are bound in mo-
rocco of the fashionable tone of mauve,
with clasps Of gold. silver or gun metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

with us for little trip. Can you go?"
Can I?' Hildreth replied in tones
which made the telephone buzz IF you
go without me. I'll come after you. if l
have to swim"
AS the boats meandered up the Mis-
sissippi and along the byways of the Hi
nois, Hildreth would listen with very
good imitation of attention to Tolman' 8
bits Of information, but the only geo.
graphical fact which really penetrated his
consciousness was his nearness to Miss
Neville. Occasionally, also, he was made
aware of Apollo jerks proximity by the
rather ill-concealed animosity of that in
dividual.
When they had landed at Peoria, jerks
was invited to join Harold and Hildreth
in making the rounds of a street fair. He
proved to be a good deal of deaths
head at the feast, but Harold made up
for that by moving in a trance of rap
ture.
My" he exclaimed, when he came face
to face with the Elories of the shooting
gallery. Il wish Cousin Dolly was here
Hildreth's heart warmed to the boy
You're pretty fond of your cousin,
aren't you?" he said, with benignant
smile.
''Yep.' was the succinct reply. She's
goin' to be my second mamma"
What" Hildreth exclaimed before he
could stop himself
She's goin' to be my second mamma
calmly repeated Harold, before losing
himself in the joy of sighting along a
rife barrel held by the suddenly assidu-
Gus jerks.
OF course. there is no such phenomenon
in nature as that mans mind should sit
down in a chair. Nevertheless. Hildreth
felt as il his had been on the point Of
achieving that act and. at the critical
moment. some one had jerked the chair
away. He was incredibly Jared.
Even in the elysium in which he hal
lived for the past week he had met oc-
casional anxious fears, but not one of
them had SO much as whispered the name
of Tolman. He had been too much alb
sorbed by his own hope Of happiness 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

OF a breath of air
was stirring. In the
writing room of the
st. Louis Club IT
was stiflingly hot,
and for the twei-
tieth time Hildreth
m o p p e d the per-
spiration from his
face.
For the twentieth
ne, a ! S o, h e
glanced at a letter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
The Right Spirit.

A PROPOS Of Valentine day q passen-
ger on the Bermudian said:
Mark Twain once told us, in a little
Valentine day speech on this boat, of an
Irish wooer who had the right Valentine
spirit. Acceptance or rejection he could
take with equal grace.
"'Will We be my valentine? he said
on February IA. to the girl he loved.
No., she replied. L am anothers'
HE heaved a sigh and said
Shure, thin. darlin, l wish We was
twins. SO that could have at Taste the
half of ye.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12

out Fof Shakespeare and attached young
Harold-and therefore young Harold'S
papa-to his side with hooks of steel by
telling tales of his Nebraska ranch. Grad
ually the slowly drifting panorama of the
shores grew dim. And having extracted
reluctant goodnight from the rapt
Harold, Tolman disappeared with him
down the gangway
Don't forget his prayers" called a
baldish young man who had joined the
group. And to Hildreth be added: makes
model WILDLY man. doesn't he? Always
has the little chap next to him at the
table, puts him to bed and hardly let's
him out of his sight. BY the way, spea'.-
ing of ranches. did you ever run across
any of the Bar Circle OUTFIT
The two men were still deep in ranch
talk when Tolman came back.
You don't happen to be for sale. 10
you?' he said. smiling down at Hildreth.
THE way that boy of mine covets you
makes me tremble for the rest of the
them
Hildreth experienced the pious satisfac-
ton of the chess player who has made a
gOOC opening.
I'm his to command" he laughed. Pm
afraid l shall by no means stand SO high.
though, in Miss Neviles opinion he
added. 'I'd like very much to make my
manners to her. but-er-the situation re-
minds one of the corking Of Santiago har-
Dor, and a non-combatant feels a natural
hesitation about trying to lift the block
ade."
..Humph!" said Tolman, peering through
the dusk, II guess I'm enough of COM
blatant to take a hand. You come with
me-"
The Households Apollo-his name turned
out to be Jenks-glanced up at their ap-
proach, and when Tol;nan asked him 10
take look at one of the autos he pro-
fessed willingness which was abnormal
~ cheerful But there was a lingering
quality about his departure which would
have stirred almost anybody to pity. Hill
dreth. however, merely sighed contented-
ly as he took the vacated chair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

Observed the Day-Yesterday was
national memorial day and the post
office and custom house were both
losed for the day in Brunswick.
Otherwise there was no observance
+ the occasion in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube is indamed yoa have a rambling
sound Of imperfect bearing and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restoc-
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing bat an infiamed con-
dition o. the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. j. CT4E%BY & co,
Tolede, D.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipasbon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

Bankrupt Court-Referee Isaac's
court was in session yesterday, at
ers in one or two out of town cases
being taken up and disposed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
The H.ah Cost Of Living

Increases the price Of many neces~
stiles without improving The quality.
Fcley's Honey and Tar naintains its
high standard of excellence and It's
great curative qualities without any
Increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments Of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine is IN a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
>tlants Pharmacy. @s3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

f. D. Aiken returns today from
business "trip to New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
FOR RENT.

Two handsome Office Rooms in suit
or single, equipped with electric and
gas fixtures, nice bath with hot and
cold water. SplendidIy ventilated,
nice clean walls, high ceilings. Sec
ond floor News Building, tso6 Newcas
lie street. Apply at News Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

R. L. King, of Douglas, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

interesting Services-Large congre-
cations were present at both services
at the Catholic church Sunday. Bishop
Kelley ohiciated at the services and
in the morning large class was. con
tirmed. An unusually strong sermon
was delivered by the bishop, which
was greatly enjoyed by ali who heard
MIN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
To Attend Convention Chief f. I

To Attend Convention-Clie E. f.
Taylor, of the Brunswick fire depart
hent, leaves tonight for Savannah
where he goes to attend a meeting of
the fire chiefs of Georgia. The con
ventiOn promises to be a very inter
esting one as many papers touching
upon matters pertaining to- fire fight
ing, etc. will be read Several
pleasant social affairs are also an the
program for the entertainment of the
VISITORS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
NOTICE.

AT parties having bills for Knights
of Pythias convention must present
same to me by June 4, or payment
thereof viii be debarred
l.. Ludwig,
Chairman Com. on Arrangements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

Many Visited Islands-The summer
season was formerly opened at the
various island resorts on Sunday and
large crowds, both from this city and
nearby points spent the day at the
seash.re. Excursion rates were in
ausurated by all Of tie railroads ana
they were taken Advantage Of generally
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

Getting Things Ready-Clerk du-
ljisnon, of the Glynn superior court,
is busy this week getting everything
jim readiness for the regular June SEES
sion of the court, which will convene
next Monday. The session promises
10 he ar unusually interesting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

3 to- doses 500" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
Personal
Mention

R. L. King, of Douglas, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
a. NJ. Graham, OF J Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
Judge A. J. Crovatt has returned
from business trip to New York.
f. D. Aiken returns today from a
business "Trip to New York.
Foster Memory, of BlacksAear,
spent yesterday in the city.
C. a. Ryerson, of Savannah, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
L. l.. DaugherJy, Of ValdOsta, who
is interested in FearringtCn's drug
store, is spending a few days in the
kty.
J. II. Reese, formerly of this city
now editorial writer OF the Miami
(Fla) Metropolis, spent Sunday in
the city, the guest Of his brother, Hon
Willard Reese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia.: Fair, light variable winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-31

Foster Memory, of Blacksaear
spent yesterday in the city.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
CITIZENS LEAGUE Will
ORGANIZE new BRANCHES
Committee Holds important Meet
ing in Laurium. To Increase
Membership.
ACCOMPLISHING GOOD WORK

An important meeting of the exec
utive committee OF the Citizens lea
que for Mutual Help, of the state OF
Michigan" was held in Laurium last
evening at which time plans were con-
sidered for increasing the membership
of the order and organizing new
branches. Changes In the articles of
Incorporation. which were suggested by
the insurance commissioner of the
state. with whom they were filed, were
ratified by the committee, and there is
now little doubt that the articles VIII
be approved and sent back at an early
date from Lansing.
The "Citizens' League" at present
has three branches. located in Laurium
Hancock and South Range, but ac-
cording to the articles Of incorpora-
ton which have just been filed II VIII
have Jurisdiction over the entire state.
The articles also provide for the use of
ritualistic work such rs used by fra
ternal orders. Steps will be taken at
once to increase the membership and
TO launch branches at Bessemcr, Ne
gaunee and Iron Mountain where Ital-
ian residents are numerous.
That the Citizens league Is an ac-
tive factor i'm interesting immigrants
in taking out citizenship papers Is
shown by the fact that the Laurium
league has recently conducted two eX-
cursions of prospective citizens from
Laurium to Houghton where they made
applications for first and second pa
pers. Three or four similar eXpedi-
tons are planned in the near future
and it is expected that no less than
100 new citizens will result. The mem
bership of the Laurium branch is now
about 500 and includes almost every
resident of Calumet who is available
for membership.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

tions. sis5.65; trustee notes. $4,000
sale OF old building, $4,000; interest
S1.02517; sale lumber, sails; total
S74.14992.
The disbursements were Sl3,lSOSs
for building expenses; trustee notes
s. 600; discounted note. unpaid, slO.SS;
cash balance. May 10. SS.6S. In the
building costs. the costs of the canvass
amounted to S1.17S.S6. which with of
flee and general expenses. etc. amount
ed to $2,4i436. The cost OF the build
ing complete to erect, which includes
insurance. heating and lighting, and
superintendence. amounted to sea-
SOSO9. while the equipment account
showed an expenditure of $S,6S2.09.
The bills payable in the building ae-
count are sT6S.65 balance due con-
tractors accounts. and trustee notes
due $4,000. The bills receivable are
81. .357.sO from building pledges Of 1906
and $74S.7O from building pledges
made i'm 1908.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
LIVED AT EAGLE HARBOR
Mrs. Vim. p. Spaldng, Former Old
Resident, Passes Away.

The following account of the death
of Mrs. William r. Spalding. "a form
er old resident of Eagle Harbor. which
occurred at Luverne, Mimi, is from the
500 News:
Word has been received that Mrs.
William SDalding OF Luverne, Mimi,
but formerly of the 500, died at the
home of her son, Or. A. T.. Spalding.
Monday afternoon at l O'Clock. She
leaves a husband, Captain William p.
Spalding, and three sons: DR.. A. y.
Spalding Of Luverne; William Spald-
ing of Fairbanks, Alaska, and DR..
Edward Spalding, a dentist of Detroit.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Spalding at us East Portage
avenue at l o'clock Thursday after
noon. The Rev. j. A. Kennedy will
take charge OF the service. nterment
will be made i'm Riverside cemetery
Mr.. Spalding. whose name previous
to her marriage was Miranda Brock
way Sexton, was born in Ellington,
Conn, September Z, 1926. She taught
school i'm Mobile, Ala, i'm 1916 and
was married to William u. Spalding
February %, 1S4S. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spalding arrived i'm the 500 to take
up their residence i'm the latter part
of May, having reached the 500 on the
second boat TO arrive that year. They
remained here until 1865. when they
left for Marquette, where they resided
for two years. Their two oldest sons,
A. +. and William, were born to them
during their stay here.
In 1867 they moved to Eagle Har-
Dor, where Mr. Spalding accepted a
position as superintendent of a mine
there. Edward was born i'm that
place In 1869 they moved to North
Carolina and resided there for about
10 years and spending about two
years there they returned to the 500
in 1881 and resided here continuously
until the fall of 1908, when they left
for Luverne to make their home with
their son. Mrs Spalding visited i'm the
500 for a couple of weeks last summer.
During her residence i'm the city she
was prominently connected with the
First Presbyterian church. She was
known to be a willing worker in all
church and aid circles and her death
is mourned by all of her acquaint-
ances and those who have come in
touch with her i'm the city.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

able man could not have done.
! Political conditions are such, right
at the present moment that they point
to squalls on the business horizon of
this country that may ruin many busi-
ness enterprises and throw thousands
of laboring men out of work. Able and
fairminded men are needed i'm the
councils of this nation if this condition
is to be averted. The extensive busi-
ness interests and the large number of
laboring people OF this peninsula need
man of influence at Washington to
look after their interests. Mr.. Young's
great experience places him in po-
sition where he is very valuable man
TO have in congress. A new man
would be without influence, and 1t
would be a sad mistake for us to swap
horses in crossing a stream.
| Mr.. Young can point with pride to
his record as n legislator He has been
on the job all of the time he has been
at Washington. whenever he has
been wanted by his constituents he
has been found at Washington attend
| ing to the duties his position impose
upon him and not at home attending
to private business as was the case
with his opponent when member of
the state legislature and of the tax
commission.
Mr.. Young has been represented by
some who dislike him as "a corpora
ton man." This accusation is made
for the purpose of stirring up pre-
iudice than TO recite the fact Mr..
Young says that he believes corpora
tions to be "a necessity and that they
should be protected in the enjoyment
of their rights when they obey the law
That position is fair one and cannot
be honestly controverted by anyone
| But. n review of Mr.. Young's record
i'm congress will reveal that he has beer
equally attentive to the interests o
the plain people" He has supported
every measure that came before con
gress for the welfare of the people
: He has supported every one OF th'
So called Roosevelt measures; amonI
them the railroad rate bill, the pur
ton law, the quarantine law, the EN-
ployers liability law, making railroad
companies responsible for all injurie
received by their employees I'm th'
course of their employment, with tn
amendment to that law just passe
by the senate. giving the injured part
the right to sue i'm state as well as fed
eral court; the asphan law, the bi
limiting the hours OF trainmen, tn
child labor law, the provision for tn
investigation of the causes of accident
i'm mines and the establishment of
Bureau of Mines and Minerals, and al
of the conservation measures dealin
with the subject of forestry reserva
tions i'm the west
He has voted for liberal appropria
tions of money. to punish violations o
law by railroad companies, large cor
porations, timber and land thieves
~ and grafters generally.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

returned from two weeks trip to the
south.
VIII Hall, John Sweeney and Claude
Siller of Laurium have gone to Kewee-
nav county on fishing trip.
The regular meeting of the Laurium
council will be held week from next
Tuesday when important matters Will
be considered.
A large crowd of Laurium people
will visit the Crestview park of the
Keweenaw Central and the Electric
park of the Houghton County Street
railway tomorrow.
A party consisting of J. A. Minnear,
Harry Hermann, John G. Vivian, Jas
Virgins and others left last evening
for Mosquito creek whore they will
spend short time fishing.
The dancing party given by the
Vertin Bros. clerks at the Calumet
Light Guard armory last evening was
one of the most successful ever con-
Quoted i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
flKS' CONVENTION PARADE
AT DETROIT IS MAPPED OUT
Officials Decide on Route Of the
Procession for Big Frater-
nal Conclave.
TO SURPAsS PREVIOUS EVENTS

An important meeting of Elk Of
ffcials was held at the Hotel Pontchar-
train yesterday afternoon, and the de-
tails for the Elk parade were thor
onghly discussed and practically com
pleted," says the Detroit Free Press.
Those present at the meeting were
Grand Esquire A. ]. Davis Of salt Lake
City. +. S. Burgess. chairman OF the
executive committee represented by
Ralph Phelps, chairman. Captain Will
tam Lawrence, Captain George Waldo,
the drill squad committee represented
by George Heck James Beattie, Walter
Radcliffe and the horse and carriage
committee by Daniel Lyons.
Mr.. Lyons was instructed 10 Oh
tain horses for 100 aides, who viii be
appointed from Detroit and other
lodges throughout the state. The uni
form decided upon for the aides
IS to be black frock coat
black slouch hat black trousers
and black patent leather leggins,
the grand esquire will wear
white frock suit.
The line OF parade, as finally de-
cidNd upon at yesterdays meeting
is as follows: The lodges will form
on the streets east and west OF Wood
ward avenue and north of Adams av-
enue. The parade 10 start at 10 n.
an. and move as follows: Down Wood
ward avenue TO Adams. east on Adams
10 Park, around Park To the west side
OF Washington Boulevard To Park, To
Woodward down the east side Of
woodward 10 Jeffer-on, east on the
south side Of jefferson to a point far
enough to permit of n countermarch,
I'D that the last lodge in the parade
will be able to see the entire process
sion. Then back on the north side or
jefferson to Woodward. and up the
east side Of Woodward north to
Adams where the parade will be dis
missed.
Grand Esquire Davis reported at
yesterdays meeting that he feels sure
that from the number of inquiries
sent to his office asking 70 the method
10 be followed I'm enrolling lodges for
prizes I'm the parade, it will be one os
the largest i'm the history Of the order
Yesterday morning Mr. Davis, f.
s. Burgess and Charles II. Clements
visited Fort WAYNE and were met by
Col. Booth and his officers, who ex-
tended every courtesy to Mr.. Davis
and his party Col. Booth assured him
that during the week. of the Elk's
convention i'm Detroit guard mounting
dress parade, band concerts and other
features viii be given daily at the Fort
for the entertainment OF visitors.