davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
THE OPEN DOOR AT FRISCO

IL would appear that the rest OF
the country has cot the California orr.
entail troubles all wrong. We have
cen worked up TO nationally leglslata
that the Chinese must go" Three
years ago we pretty nearly went dip
lomatically crazy over the presence of
Japs In San Francisoo's public schools.
We have had II dinned into our ears
for years that the orientals won't as.
simulate; that they bring over plaques
or all kinds and immorAlities OF i'm.
possible description: that the heather
competed with small business concerns
TO the latter's rum. and cheapened the
price OF honest white labor. II there
was anything dangerous. low and con
Eliminating on the list Of objections.
we have been advised TO believe II
especially of the Chinese and Japs
who have found Judgment in this coun.
try. particularly on the Pacific coast.
But we've got To study this matter
all over again.
In November last the people OF San
Francisco defeated. for the district NJ
torneyship, Francis j. Heney, ana
elected in his stead one Fickert, the
friend AMI attorney OF the japanese
who had been red-hot champion OF
the policy OF admitting Japs to the
public schools. Ficliert was given sew
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

eral thousand majority by the Union
Labor people. whoOe nominee he was.
So much for the Japs.
On the Sth OF January. the Union
Labor mayor-elect OF San Francisco
Z. II, Mccarthy. sent his first message
to the board OF supervisors. Here IL
what he said about the Chinese:
No class OF our citizens appreciate
more clearly than do our wholesale
merchants the value. I'm commercial
way, OF that great body OF foreign resi-.
dents located in the Chinese quarter
Of our city. The Chinese prefer their
old quarters In our city. and wish To
live there, but our authorities have
made II So unpleasant by the enforce
ment or unreasonable regulations that
they have remained away and would
not return under the past regime.
Therefore. | propose 10 offer every
inducement To bring back 10 our city
those former residents who have left
us because OF more liberal treatment
In other cities OF our state. | prpose
10 extend TO them the most liberal
treatment within the law"
II would thus appear from the action
of union labor I'm San Francisco that
there Is no oriental question. II is
nice to have all great national ques.
tions definitely settled
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The Washington correspondents de-
clare that Taft does not read news
papers or magazines that are inclined
tc criticlse his administration. In fnet.
he brooks no unfavorable criticism
from the outside. A newspaper man
whom Taft had taken fancy TO in
CURED the presidents displeasure re-
Gently by suggesting that the scheme
OF cutting on insurgents patronage
would be unpopular. Tai. turned his
hack on this friendly reporter and has
not seen him since
II is presidential custom TO write
congress messages far enough In ad-
vance TO permit OF mailing printed
copies to newspapers for use on the
day OF the reading in congress. on
one occasion long message had To
be telegraphed entire TO the press OF
every city in the nation Then, too.
Taft is not sure OF his words. Whom
he does get message up in advance
he follows IL with corrections galore.
These are sent out at the last mo-
ment. There were more than 500
words 10 correct In his conservation
message.
The presidents lax or easy methods
nearly drive to madness the public
printer. At the last moment he will
receive a list OF corrections and a
document already printed will have 10
De thrown away and a corrected docu-
ment printed.
The real Taft is a surprising indi.
vidual In many ways and each day our
amazement increases.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

ed. for 1t is natures will. In all
things be what you are-don't try to
be someone else. You have a right
to live as you were made to live. and
you have the right to your own ex.
periences. Use your intelligence. not
written rule. as your life guide. Don't
be a monkey, and do not try to make
monkeys of your children. The lesson
the great scientist gives us fnOm his
observation concerning the cause or
left-handed action is that there are
natural causes OF human tendencies.
We will do well If we try to curb only
our evil tendencies and develop the
good ones. even If they are left-hand-
ed.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.

The keynote OF Country Life In Am
erica for February is the show dog.
the most prominent article being THE
Changing Fashionssin Show Dogs. by
Charles p. Sawyer. Other illustrated
articles are: The Love OF NAPOLEON
and Marie Borriere." by A. w. and
Julian 4. Dlmock; What England Can
Teach Us About Peat Gardens. by
Wilhelm Miller: The Porcupine at
Home" by Ernest Thompson Seton;
MY Domesticated Automobile, Dy
Ellis Parker Butler; The Care OF In
valid Bird Pets" by Mary Dawson;
The Pelican That Was Not Afraid,
by ]. y. Patterson. The Homebuild-
ers' Supplement contains Craft Work
ers Portieres Made at Home, by Ma
bel luke Priestman; Five Small
Houses at Chevy Chase, by Cyrus
Johnson: Foundations" by A. Ray
mond Ellis. and "Old Colonial Furni-
ture I'm a New Colonial House. The
special departments include The New
Sport Of Flying THE Automobile.
Power Yachting, The Amateur Pno-
tographer." stable and Kennel.
Ideas and Experiences OF Our Read
ers." and Golf" besides several min
or articles.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
PROF. NOAH LOTT ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Speaking of the high cost OF living,
am one of those who have long won
dered at the phenomenon of a dollar
necktie.
To be sure, II the middle man gets
all the profits the end men must fur
nish all the comedy.
In Honolulu you can get bananas at
rs cents a bunch--but who wants to
be i Hawaiian?
Getting down close to the edge OF
the table, what they give you In some
restaurants Is dear at any price.
The food aduterators are now due
10 come out and tell you that benzo-
ale Of soda would make IT go twice as
far.
Yes, yes, fuel may be expected to
become cheaper when there 10 moth
ing more 20 cook.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

I've seen The top slat on the ladder;
I've twisted the octopus tail;
I've hectored and cussed ev'ry KIND
Of a trust
And taught them TO cringe and
quail.
And when there was none 10 modest
me.
And ev'ry tooth chartered with
fear.
= jumped on a ship. with a gun on
my hip.
To tackle the beasts over here.
I've made a house.word OF Nom
hasa;
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

AS | gave him deadly jolt
I'm soon coming back from my
Eloa,
With half yard Of African tan,
When there sure will be 1ae scare
or two
For that smiling fat boy man.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

How to Feed Birds In Snowy
Weather.
/. Clear of as much snow as
possible.
,. Crumble bread for the birds
and scatter II where there is no
snow.
3. The window sill or porch
roof or a board on fence is best.
especially il there is a dog in the
yard. Some dogs take a keen de-
light in chasing birds away.
4. Scatter the crumbs about,
don't allow one bird TO eat all.
5. Keep away from them, for
birds are timorous and afraid to
eat while you are watching them.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
By HUGH a. ORCHARD.

I've put Zanzibar on the map.
I'm hast ming the day as fast as
may
To wind mp this one-sided scrap.
I've met all the Nings OF the jungle
The gritfons OF desert and sea.
At tho screak Of M saddle they all
skedaddle
And leave a clear field TO me.
I've galloped them through the
jungle.
I've sloshed them with Savage and
Colt
And many a buck felt the force OF my
luck
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

variation OF the familiar jig-saw
puzzle. the invention Of a Massachu-
sets woman for the amusement OF
blind persons. has the design raised
so that II may be felt with the fingers
and the pieces are provided with pegs
TO At into holes in the bottom OF a
shallow box to hold them in place.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Let us give you a suggestion on
how to do" the auto show.
We are not going to tell you
where to begin, or what aisle to go
down first, the best way out or that
sort of thing
The exhibit in the Wayne gardens
is so mammoth, 50 dazzling-there
is so much color and polish, so much
beauty and so much gayety about
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Considered by many hunters OF note
as even more dangerous than the lion
or the tiger, the pursuit of the African
buffalo is d sport TO try the nerve OF
any man. In the February number OF
Scrlbner's magazine, just published
Theodore Roosevelt continues his ser
les OF articles on his hunting trip by
devotinE his entire space to his exper-
fences after the buffalo.
His account Is written In his usual
picturesque style and gives the reader
narrative OF exciting sport and ad-
venture we'll worth perusal.
The story OF the life OF locomotive
engineer is told by w H. Foster In
his "All In a DAYS Run" and freder'
lex Palmer contributes splendid avl-
ator story In THE Hermit OF Bubbling
Brook
ROYAL Cortissoz has an article upon
Frederick Remington. illustrated win
number OF the late painters works.
and those interested in the Pacific
coast VIII find what Henry T. Finck
has written to their liking. These are
but a few OF the good things In this
number OF the popular magazine.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26


Many OF the delightful features In
fiction some months ago promised Tor
I the 1910 Delinentor are now being en-
loved BY readers OF that high quality
publication.
One OF the story enticements or the
! February number. which, by the way,
teens with good things Is a Rudyard
| Kipling contribution. the sixth or a
/ new series OF tales of Dan, Una and
puck OF Pooks HILL The title, The
Tree OF Justice gives no hint what
ever OF the immense amount or enter
| tajnment woven into the treat.
Minnie j. Reynolds in an article.
"'The Policeman and the Home, d.
reefs attention 20 the good results FOL
! lowing an experiment In Cleveland.
where police officers are given direc-
lions I'm the matter of making arrests.
William Nell Smith writes on home
buildings in England and Sarah Louise
Arnold. dean OF Simmons college. Bos-
ton. discloses what fathers desire for
their daughters in the way OF educa-
! ton
The number u.s. as usual. bounteous
with the latest hints and information
concerning STYLES I'm dress. and OF es-
pecial interest IS the contribution by
I Guseppe Campanari. who assures his
readers that the success OF American
trained opera singers demonstrates
that European training is no longer
necessary
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

OF
edition. modern
guns queerlooking unwieldly bunderbuses)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Go to the Auto Show
nd Be Sure and Take
Your Son Along With You
Show Him the Possibilities His
City Holds For Him n He Will
Only Strive To Grow With IT.
A Great Industry, Which
Means a Greater Detroit.

the wonders the show consists OF
He will be saying himself and if
You watch him close will probably contemplating himself
the driving whng down country with horn ahOnking and
respectively by boy and girl
friends from the ward school
Then he will get inqutive all about the
big machines you will find there.
Some of his questions will and perhaps will
be unable to and will have to ask else
In that way both of you will get instruction about autos
Your questions your questions dissection
the pieces you your mind
eye you may well amazed
There will be wood On brass copper steel aluminium rub
be glass; leather fabric, and here and there drop of OIL
you your knowledge
bes there existence and will gained idea the
peus the industrial world given through coming the
horseles vehicle
The effect upon your SOM
WHAT 1T MEANS when he hears his home city
red THE GREATEST MANUFACTURING CENTER
IN THE WORLD.
He viii the possibilities city which
to win succes-and a n automobile.
Tell him when he Gee wished owned that" that the
who got up pile parts you
have the array which goes
keep from slipping when the going yte him that this
he thought something
before other fellow did
him. too got up lamp" owns an auto
because his lamp gives brighter light
lows
Tell him part you
represents ACHIEVEMENT, TRIUMPH SUPREMACY
Tell THINK bring
Advancement of automobile
moment!
There a small plug rolling of to side
apart up
again unless keep every piece.
Mighty important thing this o. plug
Small know that wheel
there and couldn't get along without any could with
out the wheel.
Let's tell the boy about this plug
mostly boiling of the
For years the assembling different required different
Of these plugs.
Then of regulation many
chimes and for places machine with the result that when the
General Motors under Detroit will depart
msnt that make these plugs exclusively and the first year will
turn out 100000 of them
Tell that your place
world and the world thinkers
things
First have by taking him to the auto exhibit how
promising DetrO future great industry the
possibilities are for him right at his success again you
have shown him what required of and industries which
Only few short simply foundation laid for the
auto Of today which shown by the great Wayne gardens
this year almost complete perfection
This point has been gained by thought and action in respon
Thought
1t has been gained by dgent effort to make some
thing better year.
Not satisfied with his 1910 model manufacturer will strive for
Improvement his 1911 model 1903 he planned better
machine for 1910
Tell the boy while he with why the auomo
bile succeeded establishing itself and finding fixture for all
time
him their and improve
each year over they established and he
recognized
viii appreciate Of while you telling your boy
thin the applies to yourself
You may feel busting looking it over
fsr needed repairs IN
A vsit 10 the antO show viii do You both good
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
BY JOHN B. GRUELLE.

II wasa Geo Washington
o
ingon of Washington. But
find
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
THE CALL OF CHRISTMAS
Inspiration Of Time Should Bring Us
Deeper Sense Of Personal Re-
eponslbIiity.

Il is Christmas time, and at this
moment the call is to lift up our
hearts and welcome the Light Of the
World. to rest for while in the glory
Of that light; not, indeed, forgetting
the lessons he would have us learn,
nor those great servants of his who
taught US to know and love and work,
and have passed away; but in thank
fulness and alteration seeking to learn
more and more how he would have
us eerve him. The inspiration of this
blessed time should bring us deeper
sense OF personal responsibility, and
OF Cur duty to our neighbor in regard
to questions touching the general vel.
fare; and. beyond all, deeper faith
that faith by which mountains can be
removed-and truer love, devotion
that can bear even the reproach Of the
cross. II permission may but be grant
ed to share in bearing a part Of that
burden.
The advent Of Christ makes us debt
ors to God and man. It Is therefore
not for us to question whether others
are kind to US, as whether there Is
love, gentleness, meekness, sympathy
and helpfulness In our own lives, or
not. With this spirit Of the season
reflected and perpetuated in the life,
Christmas giving will resolve itself
into Christ-like giving every day from
Christmastide to Christmastide Of ev.
cry year Of grace. Christ came not to
De ministered unto, but to minister, to
suffer. and to die for others, even his
enemies. Rising far above the lower
aim Of getting and gaining solely for
self, the grateful heart will ask:
What can give to my Redeemer
who gave himself for me, and what
can do for others. for his sake. and
the gospel's?" That is the reincarna-
ton Of the Christ spirit, and exalts
him who said: "And I, II I be lifted up,
will draw all men unto me-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
THE GOOD TIME COMING
Christmas an Earnest Of Better Day
When War and Devastation
Shall Cease.

Christmas is an earnest of that bet.
ter day when the awful waste of war,
the devastation Of preventable disease
and the burdens of poverty which SO
shame our overabundance shall die
out like some evil dream Of an igno-
rant past. Then, indeed, there will
be no trace Of mockery in the re.
sounding professions of good will: the
poets forecast will take form in that
realized state wherein no lives are
seen huddled in lanes unseen" but
where righteous plenty spreads 1t.
self far and wide:
It's where the home is pure.
'Tis where the bread Is sure,
It's where the wants are fewer
And each want fed:
Where plenty and peace abide,
Where health dwells heavenly eyed.
Where in hooks beautiful
Slumber the dead"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

j. M. Cash of Iowa City is
here today spending the day
with his brother Thomas.
The Miller Hotel Manage
ment served a delicious Thanks
giving dinner yesterday to
which the goodly crowd more
than did ample justice. The
dinner for fifty cents was we'll
worth one dollar.
Raw Clarke of Waterloo, Ia,
visited here yesterday.
Mrs. A. N Holly returned to
her home today at German
town, Nebr after a two weeks
visit at the Finley home.
Miss p. Forsberg of Moline,
ILL.,, is the guest of her brother,
n. E. Forsberg for a few days.
T. J. Pratt of Humphrey, Nebr.,
Editor of the. Humphrey Demo
crate and a brother of the Palm
Theatre Manager of this city
spent Thanksgiving here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cox OF
Omaha spent yesterday in this
city.
M. O'Connor is in Chicago
on business.
DR.. Hargens arrived from
Chicago this morning for {
visit with his parents,}Mr. ane
Mrs. H. Hargens. His two son,
from Council Bluffs met hin
here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

the field. One more thing we
would like to mention. When
the Woodbine foot ball team
sent their write up into ,he
Omaha pay g, stating they
had played 81. ~ leg and
hadn't been d. ~~..-; they
surely hadn't forgotten that
game they played here, being
defeated 16 to o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

Jack Riley, a tie pass tourist,
was hit by a switch engine on
Ninth street last night and
knocked off the right of way
but he got up smiling. He had
a little epidermis knocked off
his probscis but otherwise none
the worse for his experience.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

Kathryn M. LaDue wcs Eorn
June, IL, 1882 in Calhoun Twp,
Harrison County, Ia. She was
married to Roy q. Adams Oct
sber &c, 1904 at her home in
1l". Valley. She fied at he,
home IN Logan. November II,
1910, ged % seais,5 months
anil a days. She l.aves to
mourn !, ashland, mother, three
brothers ard many other at
ives and friends
For "a short time afte~ their
marriage MIR. ard Mrs Al: ms
made their home IN l|iaws tina.
Kansas, then removed 20 South
Omaha, whore they lived some
months, snd stree Tat time
have made their home in Logan
where Mrs. Adams by her win
niog ways and pleasant smiles
made friends as she found az.
quaintahces. She was a n en-
Der of the Rebek th lodge and
this order afforded in a body
and gave their impressive GER
mony as the body of their be-
Lowell sister was lowered to its
last resting place in the grave.
The fl oral offerings were many
and beautiful.
She united with the Reorean
lied church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints on the 9th of
June, 1907. She was conscious
to the end. her last words being
3Abide With Me-" and "Think
Thou of Me-" these being favor
tie hymns of hers. She babe
her relatives goodbye saying,
''Bid all enquiring friends good
bye, tell them not to mourn for
me, for | am relieved of my
suffering" She always ex-
pressed her heartfelt gratitude
to God for leading her by his
spirit to see and obey the Cos
pei as revealed through Jesus
Christ. She trusted in His
merits alone. In Him she
found sweet repose. She wait
ed patiently for the change and
was ready to welc ome the pale
messenger without a dread.
For more than two years she
had suffered without a murmur
She honored Gods ordinance
and was grateful for the help
received from medical aid.
For her "to live was Christ, to
die was gain" Her loss to
loved ones and church was and
is deeply felt.
The funeral sermon was
preached in the Saints church
in Logan Sunday afternoon by
Elder Charles Derry, assisted
by Elder w. w. Bake r, followed
by interment in Logan GENET
cry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Christina. omen..

Happy and prosperous will be the
babe born at Christmas; long-lived and
happy the bride that Is married then:
and 1t Is very lucky for Christmas to
fall on q Monday. It is good to give
gifts Of many kinds at this season;
but let NO housewife. be she the most
free-handed woman In the world.
throw or give away ashes or salt be-
fore breakfast on Christmas morning.
A bright Christmas means q bright
New Year. and may this Christmas b
Of brightest omen!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

Thanks living Day in Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa.
The great National Thanks.
giving Day, opens in this city
clear and bright, just such a
day as to make man glad ard
thankful to his Heavenly Faith
err for His blessings bestowed
upon the children of men.
At 10 o'clock a m, the people,
in reasonable numbers, assem-
bled in q union meeting, at TIE
Christian Church, the ministers
of the various churches being
present, (as it was to be a union
meetine), and the services were
opened by music by the choir,
and prayer, and a plea, by Rev.
]. MacAllister in behalf of the
Chillren's Orphans Home, Of
Council Bluffs, and if any pres
emit are not prepared to contrib
ute now, and wish to do so, can
hand their offring to their own
local minister, who will forward
such amount so given, to the
Home in Council Bluffs.
Rsv. Stanley Curtis, sang a
beautiful solo, to the delight of
the audience, after which Rev.
A. L. Curtis, of the M. 2. church
delivered the sermon of the oc.
caslon. We could but won
der why so many of the
business men Of the city
failed to be present at
this beautiful annual cere-
mony. They seem to be so in
tent in Commercialism and the
accumulation of the almighty
dollar, that they cannot relax
their effort long enough to of
fer thanks to God for His good
ness in sending US the sunshine
and rain, and the rich harvests,
thus creating the very wealth
the world so much covet, and
lose their interest in the Celes-
tial City of God.
1t would have been a fit SER
vice if they could have attended
and heard the address of Rev.
A. L. Curtis recount the many
things we should feel thankful
for. We are commanded "to
lay up riches where moth does
not corrupt nor thieves break
through and STEAL" and yet it
seem we cannot take time to of
fer thaks to God who has been
so kind to US all, for we are in
formed that "every good and
perfect gift comes from His
hand" But after all, perhaps,
to them a greater loss to them
would have been the time &C.
cupied in attending the NEE
ting than the pleasure of hear
ing the excellent sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. Curtis, a talk full
of argument, reason, and elo.
quence, worthy the occasion.
The balance of the day was
spent in visiting, feasting, and
general rest, feeling glad that
we are citizines of this great
Republic, loved by God and
man, thanking Him for all that
He has done for this favored
nation and people, especially
for the bountiful harvest Of the
year. D. M. H.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
The moment you buy an
l.H.C. Gasoline Engine your
farm becomes a factory.
It will saw wood. pump water and
spray trees; grind tools, run tanning
mills and cream separators; husk corn,
shred fodder and sharpen tools.

1t will add hours Of
output to each day; take
the place of extra hired
help and do all the.
chores which age
women and drive the
boys into the towns.
Simple, strong and
dependable. Pays for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Important.

Millionaire Ito his daughter-"Tell
me. child-that young man who wants
to marry you this Christmas, has he
got any money?
Miss Innocence-Money, father?
Why. he has Just given me a cluster
diamond ring studded with pearls!
Millionaire-Yes. l know. Has he
any money left?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
FIR day November Is

Mrs. F. E. Myers entertained
at six o'clock dinner Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Lera Gamer
AMI daughter, Eina, of Wood
lime