davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
ID I6EaSzB

And it will pay to get up a little
earlier in the morning to prepare it.
Fruits should always be included.
Fruit is an energy producer because
of the fruit sugar which is quickly
digested and converted into energy.
The girl who will eat fruit at noon,
or drink little grapeiuice will not
be so apt TO suffer from that languid
feeling of which so many workers
complain after lunch.
A half dozen congenial business
girls solved the luncn problem by
renting a little unfinished room in
a back street which they secured
quite inexpensively, putting in some
boxes for chairs and tables, buying a
little nursery refrigerator for ice and
drinking water and going there for
lunch. They brought their lunches
from home, sometimes clubbing to-
gether for a loaf of bread or some
fruit. They had milk and ice left
which the janitor for a very small
sum looked after. Their lunches did
not cost near as much as they did at
restaurants and were much more ap-
petizing and nourishing. The girls
are now contemplating a second hand
lounge that they may snatch a few
minutes of sleep, a precious boon at
noon to the business girl.
If someone who appreciates the
luncheon needs of the business wom-
an would start the right kind of a
business woman's restaurant.hew would
do land-office business. The average
business woman does not want por-
lions enough for two. She would
rather have quality and variety than
quantity which she cannot eat. She
would rather have a small portion of
dessert at five cents which is within
her means than large portion only
nall OF which she will consume. at
ten cents which she cannot afford
She wants quietness, quick service.
lunch within a two-bit cost
the lunch to include fruit or a sweet
OF some kind, for a girl does like a
Olt OF dessert, the reason so many
sacrifice the nourishing soup for ME
UT lce-cream. There are nlentv nj
inexpensive dishes which business
ITsIr
girls would relish if cooked right and
served right. Such restaurant
would pay in the hands of one who
KNOWS the needs of business women
III thls matter, who understands food
values cookery, and who has businass
aolllty' Some shrewd man or woman
VIII some day open the ideal rests,r
AM ior business women and make
his living.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

The question of the noon meal is
an imnortapt one to the business
woman. The girl just starting in
business and who has a good appetite
and high spirits is not apt to con-
slider the matter OF her lunch worth
much consideration, but after a few
years she knows differently BY this
time the novelty of business life has
worn off, restaurants have begun to
pail, dyspepsia may have fastened it.
self upon her, the question of cost
become an item that must be consid-
cred. She realizes that it is a matter
that effects her health, her Utility to
work, her purse.
What is the nourishing, appetizing
and economical course to adopt in
regard to the MONDAY lunch? The
combination is difficult to achieve as
many business woman knows. The
head of great New York publishing
firm lunches every day on milk and
graham crackers which are sent to
his desk. This is nourishing and
economical no doubt, but it would
not be sufficient for some girls, and
it would not be appetizing to others.
Still, if woman must count cost, she
could do little better than this. ex-
cept that she might vary it with
bread and rolls and add little fruit.
A luncheon which many girls
choose and which is fatal in the long
run to health and looks, is coffee and
cinnamon bun, coffee and pie, pie
and ice-cream and similar conbina-
tions. These are merely palate tick
lers. In themselves they hav,
sufficient nOurishment to work upor
the rest of the day. They are dys-
/ pepsia breeders as we'll
Soup, bread and butter, milk. arc
all a good choice. Chocolate ant
cocoa are nourishing, but the oppo.
site, of laxative. Salads, of course
are beneficial, but usually too expen
sive for the modest purse. Fruit
should always be included; but. alas
it can rarely be found in the ordi.
nary restaurant except at prohibitivc
prices.
If girl can bring her own luncl
and eat it in a quiet, rastful place
this is the wisest course, unless she
can afford to go to really good res.
taurant and choose nourishing food
But such luncheon will usually rur
up to 40 or so cents, a price beyond
the reach of the average girl. Mos
girls pay from 10 to % cents fol-
lunch; and nowadays, really little
nourishing, appetizing food can b,
bought for this in a restaurant whose
food and service one feels like trust.
Ing. She can get a better luncbeo,
at less cost by bringisg it from home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT FoILs THE
PLOT OF AN ACTRESS

When Miss Pauline Chase was re-
ceived by Mr.. Roosevelt in Paris she
took photographer with her. He
was to take a snap shot of Miss Chase
and Mr.. Roosevelt as they shook
hands, but Mr.. Roosevelt instant
scented this purpose and peremptorily
ordered the photographer from the
room.
The pretty little actress needed all
her SAVIOR faire to calm Mr.. Roose-
welt, and even then his manner was
very rigid when she went away.
81 would not have autographed my
photographs for Miss Chase had I
known a photographer was to be in
troduced," said Mr.. Roosevelt after
ward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
FOR SALE.

Improved and unimproved property
in Manoa, KaYmuki, Palolo and inside
districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
SOMETHING IN 1T.

Say said the hilarious man as ne
heaved his way up to a cop at mid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
NAIE2HOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

Manoa Valley, bedrooms &. $40. 90
Matlock Ave, bedrooms. ... 25. %
Matlock Ave-, 3 bedrooms. .. 5000
Alexander St., bedrooms. . 5000
Lunalilo St., bedrooms. ... 25. W
Nuuapu St., z bedrooms. ... 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
FURNISHED.

Manoa Valley, 8 bedrooms. go. $50. 90
Young St., 2 bedrooms. ...... 80. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

Sellner is known to Honolulu news
papermen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

Wanted-To buy a small house and
lot in good neighborhood.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

Where does the cotton-grower
come in, where do the farmers of
Georgia and the South come in,
when our young millionaires, whose
wealth has been drawn from every
city, town and village in the coun-
try, use their millions to help beat
down the price of cotton? When the
men who pose as leaders in church
work, and mission work, and in
building up the South, men whose
names are prominently identified
with many movements intended for
the uplift of the country; [ say, when
such men as this go into the New
York Cotton Exchange, and in times
Of troubled market, turn loose I'M
limited selling orders, joining the
bears in their fight against the
South and it's imperial product, what
conclusion are we to reach? We had
thought that bear raids of this sort
were always led and boosted by
Northern men. We never before
knew of such a raid, in which the
leading bear was Southern man.
We thought the South had had it's
share of hard luck in the past half
century, and that we were now COM
ing into our own, with cotton at Is
cents and all good enterprises on a
boom We felt like cOnpra t111atin0
ourselves that we were born and
reared in such splendid country.
But it seems that we are not clear of
our troubles. 1t seems that we have
a traitor in our midst.
New York cotton slumped $40 a
bale last week, or $100,000,0OO on
the last crop of cotton, while the
Southern market went demoralized,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
0he Jefferson,an
FARMERS UNION PAGE

bought d. J. Neill for the sum Of
fifty dollars. Of course, Dave is
worth many times that much now,
to the exploiters of labor, and from
what [ hear he has made the sale,
but the boys in the trenches should
not allow him to deliver the goods,
and l most sincerely hope they will
not.
1t is far from pleasant to me to
make this statement, for I had hoped
that Neill would conduct himself in
such manner as to merit the conf
dence of the people that have honor
ed him. You can have all the evil
dence, as to the above statement,
you want. and I authorize you to use
this in any way you choose.
Sincerely your friend,
OLIVER S. JONES.
Prescott, Ark
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Resolutions of Colquitt Coun-
ty Farmers Union

We, the officers and messengers of
Colquitt County Farmers Union, to
the President of the United States
and members Of the Senate and
House of Representative respect
fully represent medium
First. That we view with alarm
the efforts that are being made to
retire or destroy the money now in
circulation known as the peoples
money, and to melt into bullion the
silver dollars now in circulation in
the United States which are now per-
forming the functions of circu-
lating
Second. We feel that there is no
justice in the retirement or destruc-
ton Of these, and that the substitu-
ton of a bank currency therefor
would be injurious to the nation be-
cause it would place in the hands of
the banking classes the power to
contract or expand the medium by
which payments are made and by
which values are determined.
Third. We further believe that
the exercise of such a power by any
one class can but be detrimental to
the masses; therefore we respectfully
urge that these moneys be not with
drawn, but that the issuance and
coinage of same be continued in such
sums as will meet the increasing de-
mands of commerce.
Respectfully submitted by Colquitt
County Union.
G. w. TURNER, President.
J. MACK WEEKS, Sec Treas.
Moultrie, Ca, Jan. 81, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
SO FAR, SO GOOD.

The pastor Of small country flock
was generally accounted a rather dull
and prosy preacher. Returning from
market one day with a small trout,
he accosted a neighbor.
Good morning, JONES'" said the
minister; "let me show you a fine
trout; I'm using these for brain
food"
''Th-th-that's a nice little f-f-fsh, :"
was the reply, "but what you really
n-n-need, elder, is wh-wh-whale!"
Life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN

In the business world for those edu-
Business University, which has been
established A years and has over
$4,000 graduates in responsible and 1u-
crative positions We teach Shorthand,
Bookkeeping, Typewrting, Telegraphy
and Civil Service. Our systems are all
the most up-to-date and we have never
heard Of a dissatisfied graduate. Write
for descriptive catalog at once. A. G..
RriscOe, President; l.. w. Arnold, Vice
President, Atlanta. Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
PAGE ELEVEN

and will be many days recovering, if
it ever RECEIVERS. Millions and mil
lions right out of the cotton-growers
pockets. Who did it? The New
York bears. Who was, for this dark
day, standing in the front ranks of
bear leaders? A young Atlanta mil
lionaire, who recently acquired a seat
on the Cotton Exchange. How much
lose in this panic that he helped to
bring on? 1t is currently reported
that he lost over half a. million dol
lars. Who is this Atlanta million
aire? The son OF the COca-CoIa
King! V. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Says ID. J. Neill Sold Out

Friend Watson:---I see that D. J.
Neill is hitting you, and I want the
Texas brethren of the F. e. and G.
IT. to know what manner of man
Dave is before they allow him to dis
rupt their organization. Dave was
born and raised in this, Nevada,
county, and was a rantankerous
Pop. We carried the county many
times, and our friends, the enemy,
saw they must have more votes, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
FRUIT, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL
TREES, PLANTS, ETC.

The CuretOn Nurseries, Austell,
Ga. are growing the best Trees,
Plants, ETC., that Southern soil can
produce, and have learned from ex-
perience that june budded Peach
trees are the best for all purposes.
One and two-year Apple, Pear and
other trees are the best to plant.
Don't plant overgrown trees of any
kind. Use young, healthy stock.
Many failures are due to planting
stock that is too old and large. If
you have never tried our Trees and
Plants send us trial order. We
have Lady Thompson and Klondyke
Strawberry Plants at $3.50 per
1000; Long Island Cabbage Plants
at $3.50 per 1000. Special discount
on large quantities Of Plants, espe-
cially to farmers who wish to i'm
prove their homes. Write to
JAMES CURETON, PrOpt.,
Austell, Cobb County, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Annulled


Dear Comrade:-The resolutions
of the Coffee County Farmers Union
adopted December 18th and pub
lished in The Jeffersonian so stirred
up the Union City nest that J. l.. Lee
called the Union people of Coffee
county to meet him in Douglas the
goth inst, which was done by
goodly number. After quite a
harangue in vain efforts on certain
lines we were called on to rescind
those resolutions. | took the posi-
ton that they were adopted by a
legalized meeting of the county and
nothing short of a meeting of the
same kind could alter or rescind
them Upon a call by Mr.. Lee it was
found there were only three locals
present having the present quarters
dues paid, hence no quorum, where
upon Mr.. Lee declared the charter of
the Coffee County Farmers Union
annulled. So by the mouth of one
man we/went dead, too dead to skin.
[ hope each local and county Union
in Georgia may stand as firm as old
Coffee stood and surrender their
charter rather than be governed by
such men as now head our order.
Johns futile effort to shield Boden-
hamer was a dismal failure. John
said that to discuss the Ship Subsidy
measure inside the Union would be
partisan because one of the great
parties indOrsed and the other OPP
posed it. I ask John did we not
have the right to discuss men and
measures in our Unions and if this
Ship Subsidy was not a measure
Such bosh as they would try to gull
down the throats of our people is
indeed shameful
Well, Tom, | want you to just
keep right on hitting those mission
fanatics with Gods truth as you
have been doing, knowing of truth
that God is with you; also that the
great mass of the plain followers of
the lOwly NaZarene is with you. Yes,
Christ told His disciples to begin at
Jerusalem; so 1 say begin in Georgia,
in every nook and corner in Georgia
teach and educate our own, then
spread our wings and fly to other
fields But no, were this done many
fat jobs would be lost and somebody
who sits up and draws fat salary
might have his bread to eat by the
sweat of his face. Not only the
Mission question, but unearth cor
ruption in every department, sparing
not Union officials or any one else,
knowing of a truth that the boys are
with you to the end. Let those who
would make the temple of the Lord
a house of merchandise be driven
therefrom.
l inclose you list of subscribers.
Yours for truth and right,
T. G.. ALLEN
p~~Ax Tow
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

Out of 20 varieties tested at Georgia
Experiment Station, 1908, Hite's Pro-
life gave the highest percentage lint.
All seed offered are from cotton which
averaged more than bales per acre
on my entire crop Get some of these
fine seed and make money farming,
$500 per bu., bu. $500, 10 blu. $1,000.
Write for description and testimonials.
w. Il. HITE, R. #. ID. No. 4, Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

We need agents for the Watson
books. Write to The JeffersOnians,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
BLOODLEss METHOD OF TREATING CANCER

We make speciality of treating and
curing external Cancer. Have you one,
or do you know a friend who has one?
If so, write us. NO CURE, NO PAY.
Scientific remedy in scientific hands.
No operation, no loss of blood. Can re-
fer you to many cases cured and now
we'll. NO-FAILURE.
DRS. MATTHEW'S & KING,
II. o. Box So, Quitman, Ga.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

National Stock Yards, III, April
26, 1910.-Market about steady.
Steers OF all kinds now 1Ocl over
than last weeks close. Medium
to good heifer3 IS to zoe lower;
choice heifers and all cows fully
steady. Nothing extra god in
the seer line here to day, but
We sold one straight load OF heif-
ers for Cherry & Co. OF Macoupin
county, IL, averaging CPS pounds,
at $40 per cwt., a record pice
for ;tsa:ght load of hsifers at
this market since the market op-
cned. Outlook abous steady the re-
mainder OF week.
Hog receipts $500. Market open
ed 20 10c higher; Closed with
MOO. o. the adyanae .ost, althou III
the clearance was good and mod
crate receipts will meet good de-
mands during the remainder of the
week. Top to-day $780,; bulk $9.5e
20 1910.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market ac-
tive and strong. Bess .am5s on
sale $925. Prime spring lambs
would reach close to S12. Most OF
the good mutton sheep sold at
S7.75 to $s, and we sold one bunch
at $3.50 which were the only sheep
above So. Prospects steady.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Ed. and Mrs. W. A. Meloan, hav-
:ng returned from short visit
to their children in good health
and strength of body and mind,
for which we thank our Father
in Heaven, make the following an
nouncement:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. There will
be no services in the evening in
order to give all who desire an
opportunity to attend the revival
at the Presbyterian church.
Prayer evening Wednesday at
80 p. m. This work is prospering
and increasing in numbers and in
terest. All are cordially invited
TO be present at all these SER
vices. w. A. Mclean, Minister.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Plain, with mats or fruit
any flavor Divinity Sundae
Eugene's Special.
LET'S HELP MAKE THE CENSUS

LET'S HELP MAKE THE CENSUS.
The census enumerators are busy
all over the county, and many of
them are finding their work rath-
er slower than they expected be-
cause of failure of the people to
be ready to meet them. This is
especially true in the country dis
tricts. Each farmer is supposed to
have received schedule ON or
before April Is. These schedules
should be filled out in advance
and left at the home for the
enumerator when he calls. All OF
the census takers in this county
are local county, neighbors and
acauaintances, and they deserve
the cooperation and assistance
of all citizens to make their work
success and a credit to Mont
gomery county. Boost the coun-
ty by giving the enumerator in
your district prompt, full and
complete information.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Hoban Plumbing & Heating Co.
to Gideon Realty Co., lots in Mont
gomery, $1.00.
Gideon Realty 90. to David H.
Bethel, lots in Montgomery, 5000.
john T. Miller to Maude c. Mil
Ter, 33-46-6, $4,000.
VIM. G.. Davis to Peter A. Brat
ton, lots in Montgomery, $3.50.
John Sparks to b. c. West, So
50-4, $40.
john w. Schowengerdt to s. T.
Aydelott, lots in Bellflower, $4e0
r. o. Walker to c. L. Clark, lots
in Montgomery, $3.50.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
DIR. Nuns was in st. Louis on
business Tuesday.

DR.. Nuns was in st. Louis on
business Tuesday.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Cater next Monday after
noon, May Q, at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Jas. Gill and daughter, Miss
Lorene, went to st. Louis Wednes-
day to visit relatives a few days.
Misses Jessie Gupton and Bere-
nice Linenschmidt attended the
Grand Opera in st. Louis Monday
evening.
Be cure and attend the electric
railroad meeting Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the court
house.
Miss Lillian Terry OF Hardin Col
lege, Mexico, was the guest of
Miss Jessie Gupton several days
the past week.
Last Thursday evening, April
21, 1910, fine baby boy arrived
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Roth.
Mrs. L. M. Gardner and little
daughter arrived here last week
from Dalhart, Tex, and will spend
the summer here.
Sam Jennings is preparing to re-
build on the site where his resi-
dence was destroyed by fire. He
will put up a nine-room house.
j. d. Black of Wellsville, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for county clerk, was circu-
lating among the voters here Mon
day.
Miss Lou Bombeck, after a few
weeks visit to her brother In
Huntington, Mo, returned Mon
day and is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. j. M. Bone.
B. j. McGee, principal OF the
High Hill school, which closed last
week, left Tuesday for his home
in Smithville, Mo, after a severa!
days visit to friends here.
After a very pleasant weeks
visit with her friends here, Mrs.
H. ID. Thompson, accompanied by
Mrs. H. w. Johnson, went to st.
Louis Monday to attend the Grand
Opera at the Coliseum.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

II you haven't the time to ex-
ercise regularly, Doan's Regulets
Twill prevent constipation. They
induce mild, easy, healthful
Action Of the bowels without grip
ting. Ask your druggist for them
26 cents.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29

An organization OF the business
men was effected by the election
of Fl. w. Johnson as chairman and
w. w. Worley secretary, and a
meeting OF the citizens and far
mers was called for Saturday at
o'clock, a. the court house in
this city, when representatives OF
the Company will be present and
explain the matter in detail.
1t is earnestly hoped that all of
the business men OF town will be
present, as well as all farmers who
can get there.
DON'T FAIL TO COME.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
It's a Winner
The best yet
Divinity Sundac
at Eugene's
McCoRMACK-MAUPIN

Larry 0. Mccormack, prosper
Gus young farmer of near Middle
town, son OF w. o. Mccormack of
Rodger, N. NJ, formerly OF Mont
gomery, and Miss Matte A. Mau-
pin, youngest daughter CT Mrs.
Lindsey Maupin of near this city,
were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday, Apri. az, 1910, at
2 O'Clock p. m, Rev. J. M. Bone
officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Mccormack are
estimable young people and num-
their friends BY the score, who
join us in wishing them a happy
voyage through life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
Eugene's Latest Creation
Divinity Sundae 10 and 15c.
Advertised Letters.
April %. 1910.

April 23. 1910.
Following is list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
office at Montgomery City. Mo-,
and if not called for within two
weeks from date, will be sent to
the Dead Letter ofiice:
Miss Dora Wherlcr.
G. E. Nuns. p. m.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-29
The Call Of The Blood.

for publication, finds voice in
pimples, boils, sallow complexion,
q jaundicsd look, moth patches
and blotches on the skin,--all signs
OF liver trouble. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills make rich red
blood; give clear akin, rosy cheek,
fine complexion, health. Try
them. 25c at Crump & Kidwell.