davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Boys Taught to Steal.

eANCOUVER.-At the tender age
Of H. two Portland boys have re-
ce1ved their first lesson in burglary
irom rowing fellow of ~. and now
all three are in the County TAIL av.w.
'as action Of Sheriff sappingtoa.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Wilson Is Scored.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Characterizing
the teachings of Secretary Jas. Wilson
as "damnable, abominable and dis
graceful" Professor Cyril G.. Hop
kins. of the University of Illinois, de-
,ivered a singing criticism of the
Department of Agriculture here In an
address ct the City Club.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Fighting Convicts Shot

WALLA WALLA. - Refusing to
obey the command of Prison Guard
Henry Staff TO cease fighting, James
casey (white) and Jack johnson
tcolored), convicts at the nenitenH.
airy. were shot and seriously wounded
oy STAN. Both men were shot in the
thigh.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

A we'll managed farm is the best
source of wealth nowadays. The
farmer is the man of substance and
influence and there is no healthier
life than his. Invest your money
in farm and you will feel indie
pendent. The firm that handles
Real Estate regularly as business
ought to know something about
property values.
We have made a speciality OF the
business for a great many years
and recognize bargain when we
see it. We offer choice selection
of Stevens Co. farm lands in suit
able locations and at tempting bar
gains.
You will admit that it is well
worth while to have our experience
as a guide. We can show good
land at $40 per acre. other at SIS
and up to $25. If looking for farm
land or small tracts. call or write
for our list.
Newport Wash. Land Co.
Newport, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
March FreckleS
ss~ : shs Tine 70 Get Rie Of These
Ugly spsts.

TIE ~uMan wlih tender skin
dreaia March becaase sc ls aass
i0 cuter her face wifh ugly fsscsieA
No matter hux thlcA her ven. the
March winds vill sareiy make Der
feesaie
Fortunately fur her peace of miud
tire receuf discovery az new
ffuT. ofhlne d1ubie strength.
makes o. po ible f0g even those
most susceptible fo freckiss 20 keep
fha aAln cleaf aud Whlla Nu mat
ier tuN sfHbboru 8 case % frsckies
yea have the duahie strength ofhlne
wiii remove ihem asf AZ ounce
package from the Raven DRUG CO
ard Danish the ffeekles Money
haek Y q fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
E..ssssssssssss


e stmmlnasion ~ Rnsse Y
~ * apen the neW hilla
sa, 1pefA gsNmfanN an
n.sad e suudatH the
80 ~ o4sk g a. eHitine
was nnra tefs 6rH
ssrw - IRE sstrea tn
inst aas eg M WNnh
- uAhsyie psHWHeq
81 sasn - Mertias aHf
Tha laaNee ihs MNNfe
s.is sSa i.eis ia ihe ilf'a
-. ~ surday eIsn.nK llea
49, dsys ~ Sttis There
4a,ails 49, easr ir saail
=, 4 ssanr tAsalflsas When
srs rlaxhaHas after
1sayt lhAifr feHea
B. leAa arfFat ~
ss ss rfeff $50
Aax n tbs sseand sea
=, rtaaif eHAxr 90 81
- 81 Shs 4ai AFNuna
IVA Exafy DAYS whlh
-, ~ ttAs a sscara Hees
/. sanMs
MN 4 ~ Mfgsf risg Man
L n.ss - b ,hinkas iAst il
NMssssaN = teae tNe haH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
THE MARKETS

The feiiauinE are me average pfle~.
cnaled ~ TIE lasal Wholesaler % local
pFuAaNH. meats snd fevh rrie@s u aIl
casrs afr sfhlsss 20 sariatfes, atrsrsilui
q frr@stHrse snN keneFai esfslifHf~, hul
thrar pfirras uW sesa otherwise Indicated
afs Toe strlstif first araae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
NETTo" WELL
~l'I-BADLY SET

~ tsaehea ihe y q.
q fndfs other ~
house tl.at hsard
wny cling uf-
hoofs isef slrif
thal thm IN
s..ft'ag night b.H
eninaslaaaa ,fev I'm
Aftefnianee ~ ~
e The fourth alt
gHaFteite and tte
nps Dee iifaI kra
veg ihe rois u e.,.
bui N fhe ssre.r. :,
sora Wa l,dtgs, ,''''
wv smile and rolled
'sbly ~ ar a,iale,.i
aleays Is ~ XXX
'sH alsd later h.
re llils r,is ed.
ssss merit d aet.ns
~ siaee direct
,ih II ~ e8i,.,.
'.a'alafs appsara1 +.
sha 4 gs@ 4, y,
~ ~ ~ ihlrd W.,
81 would bst, WY
ea haa tea,' l g.el
A'le coll Ti. ,.'l
sss.. 90 a tabit
aHsni h IN. .. ,i'al
gtla have " 'late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

GA terms ~ 81 % per week
Don DELAY. bat csng to and
make FuuF selection az once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18

tauRtea IS a1antlns
- aeibs-is 81 aaV.rf.alrs
4. Fssfe There's q win
q Nsn Yart Tra
~ ai.ea esf b az nsws
H il whieh ~ rrau
e fn4ni tefanse the
sl.'es nd jhs play 80
E'eaY there cams h ne
49, tampbeli rlrf liar
90 that this Frsnra
~ aaalsn thinr
reputable fhfafriraf
tolerate 4 nis .iff
~ SAKE n M s,t
aeald harfly neg la
Scout pHffinz ur
e snieFiainment
pa wlil have good
Wiietts Ksrstav
~ woman ana oitr
John Dag Wsrose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
a Publishes Instrument which
Plays Any Disc Record Made.

Thls IL the first genuinely high
grade instrument ever offered AZ
taia price 90 anyw here near a. II
" mechanically perfect. and S.
equipped vita anaiyninE Repro
Queer Unsurpassed for meiiow neas.
resonance. sweetness and purity ~
tone Has handsome. large. So
lscied oak cabinet with beautifully
designed floral hnfn. nuiseieas dou
bic surlng motor. and Will play ans
alac record made
ThiH machine same AZ shown
above. with is selections. for only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-18
GIVE NOW HAVE
MONDAY OPENINGS
,s.nbrs Goes Back to an
4, Custom in Changing
Nv Presen.ations to
ND Day Of Week.
..s4.%sss*'
/, s,,srarNrs MAXI WEN /.

.
,.,,psNrs NsST WEEK f:
s..,Asy nlshi Lam
s.Qst - .eupany ia 20
w .'.sss,os,s Nednesdey
~ LA. ~, NAY Hoesen y
=. RslasefN''ea " Z
ssA. Nalloaal opefe :
San5as nikul
/. Monday and aH
" essp, FRIDAY :
~ ,f - :
slsa nc a
!. 49, ~ n s. Frsnch :
isssh a. z5eth per :
Il - Is the Myssefi- :
serg.ar pprk FfiaAN :
- fais The4ifc f"Hl
80. ah Is s.na perform :
SNee, tloHer
..ssslu Kden Hali 4 tn :
Hsrse 20 HeSan ant :
/.
.ssfAess RAiph eaammns :
II ~ ssC. 4st.n.fe writer I
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Greedy private interests at Bay
Snap Wolfshly at Hiram Johnson

w before the
w Much the
' t
n lion, close
headway all
California The
to
ticket that they could
machinery privilege
When public
grnled
plainly With all
difficult apprie the situation
in need surrender without a This is
The gladly the of battle the
lave
practically all the public
n
of
of
And HSl
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Give Loyal Support to the
Entire Republican Ticket
And Hearst J.

republican Tuesday will be twuho
/ by member o the party in wI1ne
in nations because it vii put enoven
II has beer a debound to rea
We knwh qutu uonded because
people AND he party wer to O w her the
n o II a b o
the o the progress ives in the party
The fac the nsun accept e formerly office be
n OF old sdno hen associates tn ticket
sand office
arr 10 Naye1 BY o character
ha o alnmpora The
the o rpe its nay b 81 clos condru of the
delegation f De o wants solid republican
to endt par ad t the policies Of the
he # h prog i
| the same sense f republic IS mpotan The incoming
h
responsibility The by great
md of e
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
CEUBWOMEN FACE STRENUOUS WORK

This week the clubwomen of San
Francisco will be the Busiest people in
town From Wednesday morning until
Friday night they will be hostesses
to the clubwomen Of the San Francisco
district of federated clubs, which .eX
tends from Napa to Watsonville. ap-
proximately, and which has many large
and prosperous clubs.
The annual convention of the district
will be the occasion of the gathering,
and some unusual and interesting fea-
lures are being planned by the club
women here. Mrs. A. p. Black is the
district president and Mrs. r. p. knight
is chairman of the club presidents who
have banded together to entertain sthe
visitors.
Every president of a federated club
in San Francisco has been impressed
with the idea that the duty of enter
tainment falls quite as heavily on her
and her fellow clubwomen as on any of
the others. The fact that ones club is
not so large as some other makes no
difference. Each is as important a part
of the whole and every one must go
to the convention as often as possible
make herself as agreeable 81 possible
extend the right hand of fellowship to
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

clubs in the city was given by DIR.
Margaret HI Farnham, who is en-
deayoring to form strong civic sec
tion in To Kalon
A modern play section has been
formed under the table leadership of
Mrs. Mary Joss Jones, the we'll known
dramatic reader, and the first meeting
will be held Wednesday <morning at
l0:30 o'clock. All club members are
invited to visit the section on that oc-
casion, and nonmembers may become
members of this section. Hauptman,s
"Sunken Belr' will be the subject of
the day.
A choral section probably will be
formed shortly, with Mrs Charles Ker
as leader. Inc elocution section of the
club is continuing its work this wear
under Mrs. Elizabeth Sweetzer
The Charming lectures on the modern
drama by Mrs. Minnie Sabin Cooper
are held each Friday morning at the
First Unitarian church, and any one
desiring membership may apply at that
time. For Friday next Ibsens pillars
of Society" will be taken up; November
is, Ibsen's @Hedda Gabler." and No
vember 25. Ibsen's "Rosmersholm."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
BY MARY ASHE MILLER

every stranger within the gates, show
an interest in each or at least nearly
all OF the addresses, papers and dis
tcussions, and conduct herself generally
as thoroughgoing clubwoman of the
broadest type
At the last meeting of the committees
the following girls, who are most of
them daughters of clubwomen, were
appointed pages for the convention:
Marion Baldwin, Dorothy Crawford,
Helen Kendrick, Louise Strong. Ger
trude Jessup Marion Crosett, Vera
Matthews, Adeline Wallace. Ruth Car
son and Lille Tilton.
The convention will open at o'clock
Wednesday morning in the auditorium
Of the California club house, 1850 Clay
street.
The meeting of To Kalon Tuesday
was a particularly well attended and
successful affair. The feature of the
AFTERNOON was a dramatic rendering of
Browning's saul by Mrs. Lillian
Quinn Stark. with a musical setting.
Miss Frances Van Reynegon, violinist.
and Miss Gertrude Morrison, pianist.
A forceful talk on the results accom-
plishcd by the civic sections of other
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

WOOD AS FOOD-InQuirer. St Helena
read somewhere that some people use wood as
food but have not been able to verify the state
ment. Is it correct:
1t is asserted that some of the people
of Norway mix powdered pine and birch
inner. bark with barley meal when
making bread, the heat of the baking
rendering the woody fiber nutritious by
changing it into starch and gum. In
the eighteenth century, when the wood
trade of the Baltic was confined to the
Russian ports. the towns at that time
on the gulf of Bothnia were occupied
by poor fishermen and the bread of
those people was commonly made from
the inner bark of the fir trees. The
staple grains were oats and rye, but fin
time of scarcity bark bread was used
and at other times bark meal was
mixed with corn meal as matter of
economy.
TWO SONGS-M. b.. Turlock and T. B. Coals
fnra In what books can Mammals Little Baby
Boy'' and .Life's a Funny Proposition After
All the latter as sung in Little Johnny Jones
be found?
These are obtainable through any
large retail dealer in music.
CAMEIS-Desert City. Where can I find an
account of the placing OF herds of camels the
deserts of Nevada many years ago. for trans
portation purposesf
AT the public library in Hayes
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Has Theodore Bell Ever Been
Introduced to Earl Rogers? !?

b al f is out wtha
brought hereto
fol I,ant
nrtke
the enngc Cal Ion va rom to engage n a
it twas all
dec ares an he
ted a company haehn together
ancteo this ounrO nohe we muset'
or I kudeo
rapr
&C he a Hen ngnrdehin
an Gu he u
o does noto oecurth
Theodore
his agents sand reprs atves andre
Possibly Is introduced to Rogers
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

ELEVATION. O. NJ. city. Which IS the
highest and lowest point I'm San Francisco that
Is grades. not including In the highest Twin
peaks. Telegraph bill and Russian hinT What is
the elevation at McAnister aud Broderick streets
and Pacific and Baker streets3
The lowest grade is the city base at
Pacific and Front streets. six feet above
high water mark, from which all city
grades are taken. The highest is 679
feet at Twenty-siXth and Bellvue
streets The grade at McAlIister and
Broderick streets is Pa feet and at Pa
cihc and Baker $40 feet.
INVITATION-A. s. City. What is correct
In thS acknowledgment Of invitation to a
wedding?
letter of congratulation accom-
panied with a present to the bride.
That is what one book SAYS. Another
says, No reply is necessary unless
especially requested"
MANCHESTER UNITY B. Point Rich
mond- Are there any lodges Of the NaucSesfer
Unity OF Odd Fellowship in San Frsucisees
Where do they meet7
There are several. Some meet in
knights of Pythias hall in Powell
street near Green
SEED FOR A CANARY-v F. D.. CITY
What is the best mixture OF seed for a caosrv
bird and in what proportion?
Fresh canary seed mixed with Ger
man rape seed, about half of each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06


Mindful Of this fact the doctor has driven his wife out there every morn
ing before he o his rounds all summer long.
He establishes her comfortably with book sewing heap OF pillows
lunchan o the afternoon he
o and brings her home
Has really much good?
Well could publish before and after of her
Why good whose and health
simultaneously ou 0
such ideal but
couldn't themselves
daily transported healthy fairly reasonable if they
really made the effort
ago little talk the golden rule of lost articles
finds valuable article his
best back its he would like the who finds
his lost article do for him.
commented the time the lack of for dealing with lost
articles this and traveller sends this
handbag and articles
Scotland Yard
the bag and before paid 10
which II the police
undand Why system
Why notin indeed?
OF that
work introduced in this
Want paper Of
take the place
n amusing baby
little coored
babys carriage you surprised
OF
demanding that you anu's n'n' t91tA- Ceooaor,o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
RSONS IN THE NEWS

GOVERNOR JAMES N. GILLETT arrived IN
San Francisco from Sacramento yesterday and
is registered at the Palace. He will remain
in the city until after the night Of the cleo
tion.
r. w. RICHARDSON. connected with the fed
eraI geological survey, with headquarters at
washington, D. c.. is at the Palace
F. ]. SCHWARTZ. Henry Feldhouse and C. j.
Ellis. prominent members OF the SutteE~club OF
Sacramento. are at the Palace.
JOSEPH H. PEARMAN, connected with the
Rock Island road. is staying at the St. Fran
els for few days.
EDWIN SCHNEIDER. composer. travelling
with NJ and Nine. Tausher Gadski. is staying
at the ST. Francis.
JAMES wARRAcK. traffic agent of the Union
Pacific railroad at Sacramento, is at the Pal
ace
F. H. COLLINS. mining man Of Battle Noun
tain, New, is registered at the Argonaut.
H. c. KEYEs, wealthy ra1eher near Saera-
uento. * staying at the St. Francis
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

DR.. R. B. CHAPMAN, physician Of Los Anse-
les. Is at the st. Francis. Mrs. Chapman ac-
companies him.
H. W. oLMsrED. agent for distillerv of
owensboro. Ny. accompanied by his vie is
at the TTpin.
T. T. C. GREGORY. district attorney Of solano
county. is staying at the 81. Francis
L o. WATTS. railroad contractor from Og
den, Utah. is at the Argonaut.
]. z. RHODES. manufacturer Of Rochester
\. r.. is at the st. Francis
JAMES T. FARRAHER. attorney Of Yreks.
is registered at the Palace.
H. E. ALGER, hotelman OF Long Beach. Cal.
is staying at the Palace.
W. W. MITCHELL, an oil operator ot r,,t
Cal, is at the Argonaut
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN rAPPEN, U. 8. n. is
staying at the Palace.
W. J. WILSON JR.. a truitman Of Newe.stle
IS at the ST. Francis
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Naulting
Ambitions of
the Japanese

oreadnOughts the bad
but nobody outside OF that kingdom need feel much concerned
about it, he consequences OF this ambition the finances
country described in the following history of recent
japanese policy:
Japan which has modelled its finances the
United followed
public debts Europe The United has paid
S-lEf1gGlGr0 OF debt the
Japan began with the off national debt
The Japanese
aided when struggle
bonds bonds
81 They o. No when the English and
japanese alliance formed that Japanese bonds
would be 10 above onol the had the higher
For number $25OO0OOO debt redemp
But the burden
Taxation IS heavier than
wealth. possibly Italy Military
and naval Payments the national debt
o policy will inevitable
M Japan The island incurring debt
I
Japan really needs navy The country the slightest
danger OF attack and would be perfectly safe the
well disciplined army. But instrument of
powerful Japanese navy would necessarily become
object of suspicion by other As matter OF fact Japan
the only the world that suspected desire
make warfare Whatever be the japanese amb
tons IN s relation they to be taking shape in extravagant
expenditures that promise destroy the national credit if they
DO finally bankrupt the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

her will and by wife canning Ped
O. the neighbOr women also 90 te
you kitchens YOU hear them prae
and and their peaches not worth tnNeS od
Still canning peaches with zeal that overreach
disgusted with the 1t IS sad that
lovely should go baty every when the frost ON e
pumpkin and pov her raging with her opknot
her and the juice of moldy peaches on her brow once
she canning peaches while her husband sits and pachs III
the Stable to the horses and the
ess sgs-ssaA ssAa@ as .s.-. ss LNasx77la4o1
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

and I can not hOId COluIlIuIIIOII
with my loved and loving frau,
for she's busy canning peaches
every day. O she's busy can
ming peaches, YOU can hear her
frenzied screeches. as she seals
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
CaIseS o.
Upward Move
nleut in Stocks

this might reasonably look for slump in stocks To
the contrary there found active market and apprecia-
all along the line
This has been big and general be explained
b manipulation In should people who
might engage the business OF rigging
select the period OF political campaign for such risky operation.
BY OF explanation OF the New York dispatch offers
the following:
This dsoounng explains situation
by OF is
a o
point with the which the
had
of
O coton
Europe
money by
Of
in
viii reflected railway
railway
and beent
O of OF
these tie by public
The other impulse assisting the upward
political situation inspires fear OF legislation hamper
business the way OF legitimate regulation
similar that which has marked the politics
in field
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
The Morning Chit-Chat
.::9:s ssas'i's.. '...@ '.''. .3.-. ss L0aaxma4c,

TT he problem of how 10 go away the country to
recuperate and yet stay home to save your purse
recently solved by two young friends OF mine
in rather interesting and suggestive way.
The young folks doctor and his wife His wife
down and needed country air But the doctors
purse also down.
1t of the hardest eases he ever ran up
against But he its level with ingenuity that
ought to bring him as many patients he take
Of
Although they live in the heart OF the town there is
section of high wooded land about two miles from
them 1t is very beautiful spot and people continually
remark the purity and freshness of the air this
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Uncle Walt
T h G P ct P h loso h r

| am living in the stable with the horses and the
COW, and lmy heart is full Of sorrow and OF hay
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

his evidence before the interstate commerce
commission, might have been classed as the
chief proponent for the other side. It is true
that Mr.. Ripley appears to have modified his
position since he testified. and, as stated BY
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

APAN has been falling behind the of naval armament
considerable part of its fleet has become obsolete with the
lapse OF time and the other day something like third OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

SDIE who the share lists surprised by strong
upward stocks They surprised because the
arke is usually SLOW and dull in political
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

= ONERNOR STUBBS of Kansas may be regarded as the
proponent OF the extreme relation the regulation
- OF railroad while President Rpev Santa Ee
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
THE
EXILE

and puts the clammy thing away. am living on
bologna and the cheaper grades OF slaw, and
patronize the hydrant when I'm dry; | am tull OF
chaff and histles, for | slumber in the straw, and
l often wake the horses when | cry For my wife
oaocbec hot e~-OerieDCe II teaches that
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

SHIPS Werc Written OF the active IlSt. NOW, III
the endeavor to keep up with the pace set by
other nations ambitious of sea power, it has
been decided to increase radically the naval
program by appropriating S40,0O00O0 to build
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
A Disguise
for Railroad
Dividends

traffic manager A Byrne letter printed in these columns
greatly differ from that for which the shippers
When Mr. Byrnes letter printed The Call stated that
had been prompted by what seemed padding
Santa Fe shown by the report
This OF course than prma facie subject cor
corroboraon BY the Investigations the
1hc opinion much strongly expressed by
his testimony week before commission
when he said:
i ridiculous and for railroad take s9oNooo
and then ask for higher order pile surplus
improve its credi
railroads their surplus rainy
] do
maintenance and repairs that process equivalent
dividend paid stock holders OF the money contributed b,
shippers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

ment For example, If people put much faith III
the noisy outcry that Roosevelt is a menace
to American institutions and is fixing himself
TO go into what somebody calls 'the king
business If there were any cause for alarm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

In speaking of the proposed sale Of
"a, 900 acres of State land to the Pot.
latch Lumber Co., the Lewiston
Teller of few days ago says that a
trip is being arranged to inspect this
land, starting next Monday and tina,
1.-THE details of the junket is now be
ing arranged by the Latah County
Editorial association and will be
more in the form of an outing than
anything else"
AS far as the question of the iunket.
ing tour is concerned, we know nothing
whatever about it, but anyone who
goes on the trip should have some
more tangible source of invitation
than the mentioned association. We
admit that two or three meetings OF
the editors of this County have been
called, but no association has been
formed as there has never been suffi.
Gent interest shown by the various
publishers to attend these meetings,