davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26
PRETTY GOOD FOR KIN0 Ed.

Edward VII. by the grace Of God,
Of the United Kingdom Of Great Brit.
ain and ireland. and Of the British Do.
minions beyond the Seas. King. De-
fender Of the Faith. Emperor Of In.
dia"--such u his olicial designation
began the tenth year Of his reign in
January. When he ascended the
throne. on the death Of his mother. the
diplomatic capital Of Europe was Der.
lin, and the Kaiser's will was the dom.
mating power In European affairs.
London now rivals Berlin 40 the diplo-
matte center. and the purposes and
plans Of the British king are more
dominant than those Of any other Eu.
ropean personality. Edward has de-
voted himself to the diplomacy Of
peace through the conservation Of the
rights Of the powers and the removal
Of the causes Of irritation. He has
allayed the century.long suspicion by
Frenchmen Of British purposes. and
has done much toward checking the
development Of jealous hostility on the
part OF his subjects toward Germany.
We're It not for his pacific efforts, the
anti.German agitators might before
this have precipitated q conflict OF
arms. In domestic affairs his innu.
ence has been exerted toward q better
understanding between the contend.
ing factors. and he IL recognised by
all parties a. an impartial arbitrator.
seeking. above all things. the best In.
terests Of the empire. No suggestion
has been made for years that he is un.
At. by intellectual equipment or by
temperament. to be the head Of the
great nation. At one time In his youth
there were agitators against the mon.
archy who predicted that revolution
would ensue on the death OF Victoria,
and that the Prince of Wales would
never ascend the throne. But the idea
Of such a revolution disappeared long
before he became king. When he
finally did ascend the throne. he had
fortunately come to the ripe maturity
of his great abilities. with full appre.
citation OF the responsibilities and obi.
cations Of the head OF widespread.
Ing and powerful empire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26
Mr.. PATTEN SPEAKS.

James A. Patten, having made much
money In the wheat pit and on the
cotton exchange, feels that he can az.
ford the time to address his country.
men on the subject Of their national
extravaganza. I'VE throw away" says
he. more food than would supply the
tcbles Of almost any other country.
The high prices are due chiefly to our
wastefulness Of living. and until we
curtail our living expenses there 10
NO remedy for the present situation"
These are to-day familiar observations.
They have fallen from tho lips Of
many well.to-do Americans. Being
able to afford to be extravagant, they
sternly rebuke that fault or crime In
those who are not able. But there
does not seem to be one among them
who practices what he breaches. 1t 10
not enough to point to brighter
worlds" One should also lead the
way" Here 10 Mr.. Patten. for In.
stance, who tells u We must "curtail
our living expenses" and stamps the
value Of the advice on the popular
mind by starting OF on pleasure trip
to Europe. He 10 giving countenance
to q form Of American exrravasance
which costs about Sl50.O00.000 q year.
American annual expenditures In for.
eign travel come to something like
that. These preachments OF the Cos
pei OF economy by missionaries clothed
In purple and fine linen have no effect
upon wasteful generation. Yet there
would be a wonderful change for the
better II every man In this country
were to make thrift his handmaiden.
There would be more comfort and
contentment, smaller housekeeping
bills and more money In the savings
banks. II we we're thrifty as the
French are we could soon rival them
as bankers for the world. We could
lay up store OF wealth that would
gladden. us with golden interest. And
incidentally American women would
be better housekeepers and cooks. I'm.
happily not all the lecturing and ad.
vice that may be lavished on them
will make Americans thrifty. Moth.
ing short OF urgent need In a hard
case will drive them to IL. New Eng.
landers long had the reputation of
being close listed. pinching each dol.
lar till the eagle screamed They had
to ne thrifty. II was the condition Of
existence. II Is otherwise with their
descendants. II anything can cure
Americans OF that crying sin OF ex.
travagance so ably denounced by Jas
]. Hill. Jas. A, Patten and other
preachers OF economy for others. II
will be the iron pressure OF high
prices. When men find that the swell.
ing tide Of high prices does not carry
their incomes up correspondingly they
viii have to cut down expenses. They
will have to study closely the details
Of domestic management and pare .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

ne Chlsago DsOls aunboss
a0oa0 Zee subsss1bsss The nest
aa00satial, nest DsesDsPsss an1
Nest respected nsa II chicago.
Il Psashes nearly every nan
q stanAia0 n the oonnunity
ed an men wh0 are 0oo1AePs %
Dablis epiaion - directors 81
DOb1lo a1alFs.
ls D. the 6uias, Asotos ane
e1asnA Of every Delitieal leader
q every shade % eDiaies.
Il 70 ssaa ~ 0ovsSansst,
Otass, County anA City s0eials.
lt q read ~ . BIG Dssesnta6s
% the legal fraternity, AnelsainG
oeaeh anA baP.
lt % the fav0site of Chiea0o's
oooAiag business men.
Il reaches an CLASSES n their
Aooss.
Il 10 read ~ the Fire DsDast.
meat.
Il 10 rsaA ~ The Pelaes Depart.
neat.
Il 10 q every Dublis eAes aaa
every 0ablls library.
Il % net controlled ~ any
sAsap, cheeky - esooksA aaves.
eosln6 agency.
II the twenty years % Sts
oaAsaeueo % has managed q bull1
- . 1aSgo e1Pea1atlon aa6 6soat
0as1asss without the ala % Dse.
osssieaal aAvsstisia0 sharks.
That % Why q % % 1aasDsa6.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

Twenty.sixth Ward that It was impos.
sible to nnd q Republican who cared
to run against him for reelection. Al.
derman Reinbery has earned his hold
on his constituents by his long and
clean record in the Council.
Joseph f. Haas Has made . record
az County Clerk that he can at all
times point to with pride. His renomi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

mond merchant. would make good
County Treasurer. II the Democrats
nominate him he will win hands down.
John b. Owens. the brilliant and
popular attorney. would make . grand
Judge Of the Superior Court.
The voters will cloud up and rain
on the drys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

Board, would make . splendid Judge
Of the Superior Court.
Julius F. smietanka, the well.known
attorney and member OF the School
Board. would make . splendid Judge Of
the Superior Court.
~~
Tom N. Donnelly. the popular dia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

nation will add strength to the whole
Republican county ticket.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher will
be renominated and reelected. The
people Of the Eighth district know .
good Congressman when they see one.
Charles B. Pavlicek. the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

Harry j. Coleman is making an ag-
gressive and winning campaign for
Alderman In the Sixth ward. He de-
serves to be elected. 1t Is clean, ener-
getic and forceful men like him that
We need In the council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26
EAOLETS.

Nicholas j, Schmitz is winner for
the council in the Twenty-third ward,
and he will make one of the best al
dermen ever sent there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26
d191l

Alderman John Golombiewski has
earned a reelection In the Twenty
ninth ward and he will get 1t. He has
conscientiously served his constitu-
ents all the time, and that his plural
ity will be a big one Is certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26
- -

Chauncey Dewey, Congressman Mar.
tin b. Madden. Judge Elbridge Hanecy,
Ernest j. Magerstadt. Charles Alling,
Jr., and Alderman George F. Harding,
Jr., are some of the leading Republic
cans who are working hard for the sue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-26

little here and there In order to live
as decently a. they have been liv.
ing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Assembly Denounces
Legalized Saloon

Dickson, Tenn, May 21.-De-
nouncing the legalized saloon as the
most gigantic evil Of the nation, the
temperance committee in their re-
port to the Cumberland Presbyterian
general assembly today set as a goal
for the church to strive for the en-
tire elimination of the liquor traffic
in the United States.
The liquor press freely announces
the doom of its own cause, the re-
port continues, and an enlightened
people have awakened to the enor-
nifty of their sin in legalizing the
saloon to damn the body, mind and
soul and debauch the government.
The report is signed by j. B. Esh-
man, of Winchester, Tenn, as secre-
tary. Other reports read at the
morning session of the assembly
were those of the board of trustees,
the legal board Of finance and the
board of education. That of the
first named shows loans to churches
for building and improvement pur-
poses of $3,512.25. The legal board
announces the expenditure of S.
428.70 in litigation over church
property with the Northern Presby-
terrain church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Conviction for Violation
of Cattle Quarantine

In order to prevent the spread of
the disease known as southern
splenetic, or Texas fever of cattle,
and to further the. work of eradi-
eating the ticks which convey the
disease, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture maintains a
strict quarantine on the infected
region and endeavors to enforce this
quarantine by court prosecutions
when necessary. In a recent case
in the United States court for the
Western District of North Carolina
at Asheville. one W. w. Anderson
entered plea of guilty to charge
of violating the law and regulations
and a fine of $500 and costs was
imposed by the court. The offense
consisted in driving on foot certain
cattle from Fannin County, Ca,
through Polk County, Tenn, which
two counties were under quarantine
into Cherokee County, N. c., which
county was outside the quarantined
area.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

On Saturday, May 28th, from S to
9 p. m, the ladies Of the W. C. T. u.
will serve ice cream and cake in the
little park by the drinking fountain
on Main street and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. The ladies
need some money to carry on their
work, and take this method of rails
ing it, and they feel sure the public
will assist by being present and
bringing the children and let them
learn something about the good
work the W. C. T. u is doing.
Should the weather be inclenent,
the ladies will serve at Adams
Candy Kitchen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Notice

Memorial service will be held in
the Christian church on Sunday
May 18th at 2;3O p. m. /
PROGRAM =.
/. Song by the Choir.
2. Prayer by Rev. Jesse Miller.
8. Song by the Choir.
a. Memorial Sermon Rev. LEIGH
liter.
S. Address, Rev. Jesse Miller.
6. Song by the Choir.
7. Closing by Rev. Leichliter.
The public is cordially invited,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Col. j. E. Mercer,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Dear Friend Mercer
Enclosed you will find P. 0. money
order of two dollars to apply on my
subscription to the Enterprise Glad
to know that you are getting in
shape again to do business at the
old stand. 1t is hard to down an
expert that knows how to play the
game. | wish you all kinds of sue
cess. Let your future be the same
as in the past, speak your mind
where you feel like it, if it knocks
down a stone wall.
Very sincerely yours
w. H. Clay.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
MOiave. Cal, May IL, 1910

Mojave, Cal, May IL. 1910.
The Enterprise,
Dear Sir: AS my subscription to
your paper expires the 22d, inclosed
find ST for renewal of same, and
oblige, Yours truly,
HENRY E. MILLER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
A Trial by Rice.

They have peculiar methods of try
ing suspects in Bengal One Of
these is called trial by rice" Every
person suspected was ordered to be
present, and all turned up. First the
peopie were made TO sit in a semicircle
aud a plate" Ga square of plantain
leaf was set before each. Then a
priest walked up and down chanting
and scattering towers. The ceremony
over ole OF the clerks went to each
man and gave MIN raw rice and told
him TO chew it TO a pulp. After about
cen minutes they were told to stop
I'D cjCc, IL into the plantain leaf.
All did so easily with the exception of
III c men. Cne of these three prompt
iy commenced to cry and begged for
ycy, eonfe ssing everything and say
hSt another of the three was the
ctly. ilstig4tor. 1t is a curious fact
q al iear, arising from an evil con.
Q ~rGy,nts saliva coming to the
Mouth. win the result described.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
Chrysanthemums.

Chrysanthemums stand fourth in
commercial Importance among flow
ers. Only the rose, the violet and the
carnation surpass them, and that
chiefly because the chrysanthemum
season is so short, while the others
can be had from the florist nearly the
whole year round. Greece gave us the
name Chrysanthemum means gold
EN- flower" But the name was invent
ed long before the big butter yellow
globes were known in the occdent 1t
referred to the prevailing gold in the
small varieties that were known.
Strangely enough, the first chrysan.
themum brought into Europe was not
gold. but purple. II was a small flow.
or about two inches across, shaped
like an aster Somebody took il to
Europe from China in ireland pres.
TO, the modern history Of chrysanthe
NUNS Vas begun.-Argonaut
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
THIS COLT WAS A FAMILY PET
Old Lady Mourned the Loss Of a
Frisky Young Thing Twenty
Two Years Old.

Mrs. U. S. Grant was spending one
summer in the New England hills and
she happened TO be at hand when a
native woman walked into the yard to
deliver some eggs IT'S long walk
TO town." the woman volunteered.
Don't you own a horse?" asked Mrs.
Grant. The woman sniveled. I'VE
had colt, but 1t died last week" She
suddenly began to weep. Mrs. Grant
sympathetically remarked that the
family must have been very fond of
the colt, whereupon the woman dried
her eyes. Fond of him? Well, |
should say 1t was like seem one of
the family took, to see that colt go as
he did We. all loved every inch of
him" Mrs. Grant inquired how they
came TO love the colt so dearly.
why" Indignantly sobbed the wom-
an, we've had tibet colt now for goin'
on to twenty-five years!"-Circle Mag.
azine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
Why Re was Astonished.

Lord Townshend at the battle Of
Dettengen, was standing quite near a
drummer boy whose brains were
dashed out by d cannon ball. His lord
ship gazed on the horrible spectacle
Tor some / oments in silence At last
IN old officer. spoke up and said Why
4 your .ordship surprise ed? Such
thin IS must happen in war. Il know
it, was the reply; but what aston
ishes me is that a boy with so much
brains should be here at ali"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
The staff Of Life.

"Kneading dough with the feet still
prevails in some italian shops in New
York. according to an official report
OF the New York department of labor
The report adds that our inspectors
have essayed to stop it, but have not
been sustained by the department for
the reason that there is nothing pos.
itively Illegal or necessarily unsani.
tary in the practise. Survey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
AUCTIONEER.
Prevention.

DO you believe that music prevents
crime" ITO a certain extent" re.
piled Mr. Sinnick when a man
keeps both hands and his breath busy
with a cornet, YOU know he can't be
picking pockets, attempting homicide
or slandering his neighbors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
An Old Turn-About.

The brother whom we're running
down today may some day come when
most we need a friend-this is such
an odd little turn-about world.-Flori-
da Times-TTnion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS.

MRS. CLAIRE c HARRISON, TEACHER. Ell.
IVA ementary and advanced work. Studio % y.
Kalamazoo street, Paw Paw. eff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
CLASSIFIED LINERS.
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl or woman for general house
work in small family. Enquire al the
Northern er office. 2G1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MINING AND OIL
MONEY TAKEN BY EVANS
FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO
AngeIeno Deposited $4,000 of the
Coin Taken from Local Bank

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-Wilson
B. Evans, former teller of the Far
mers and Merchants bank of Los An
geles, placed $4,000 of the funds he is
alleged to have embezzled from the
bank in the vaults of two San Fran
cisco banks, according to a statement
made today by I. w. Hellman, jr.,
local banker.
Evans came to San Francisco from
Los Angeles about the time of the
Times disaster and shortly afterward
shipped on the power schooner Kate
for Central America. The eager quest
for the suspected dynamiters of the
Times building led the detectives to
investigate the movements of the Kate
and as a result Evans was arrested
when the vessel arrived at Acapulco.
Held at first as dynamite suspect, he
was afterward identified as the missing
bank teller.
Evans is said to have used the pseu-
donym of Adams in placing the money
in the safe deposit vaults here. In
telling of the discovery of the fund
Mr.. Hellman said today:
1--WE have recovered this cash and
we also have the $4,000 that was found
on Evans when he landed. This, with
the $4,000 from the surety company
nearly covers the amount of his defal-
cation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
PRACTICAL JOKE FAILS;
BOOTBLACK GETS TURKEY
Dat Bird Am in de 0ven-Take
ItY Says Thankful One

PASADENA, Nov. 25.-"Gen'lemen,
dat bird am in de oven. De temp p'ature
OBJ dat stove am high. Burn yo' hands.
Burn yo' hands if yo' all want to, but
I'd advise yo' all not to take a chance
at rescuin' dat turkey"
And thus ended the pursuit of a
holiday dainty which Ewing G. Small,
negro bootblack, secured through the
miscarriage of a practical joke.
The story leaked out yesterday when
the case of James Ross and Professor
Coe. pianist, against Small was set
tied out of court. According to wit
nesses, Ross and Coe thought to play
a joke on the bootblack by giving him
a fictitious order on a local market
for an eight pound turkey, signing the
order "a. Kidd"
When Small called on Manager Heck
of the market with the information
that Ross had sent him for a turkey,
the bird was wrapped up for him with
out the fake order being scrutinized,
and instead of being "stung" the
negro found himself in possession of
something for which to be thankful.
When the would-be jokers dis
covered what had happened they en-
deavored to recover the turkey. 1t
is said half the negro population of
Pasadena rallied to the support of
Small, and a race riot was averted
by the latter mounting his bicycle
with the bird under his arm and MAX
ing haste for his home, where inside
of five minutes the "gift" was placed
in the oven.
A settlement was reached through
Ross and Coe paying $1.40 each for
the turkey, and Small inviting the
victims to help partake of the bird.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CAR CRASH YIELDS
FATHER AND SON
Youth, Estranged from Home, Is
Reconcied with Injured Par
ent at Scene of Accident

Pushing through a crowd that had
gathered about his father, A. Diemer,
sr., a baker living at 917 Hawthorne
street, who had been injured a moment
before in a street car accident at
Twelfth and Burch streets, A. Diemer
jr., the son, ended an estrangement of
eight months standing following
quarrel at home and on his knees
begged his fathers forgiveness.
The elder Diemer's right leg was
crushed below the knee when a Los
Angeles railway street car ran down
buggy in which he was riding with
his wife. The woman was uninjured,
but tainted from the shock.
The boy saw the accident from
distance, without the knowledge that
his parents, whom he had not seen
for months, were the victims Run
ming to the scene he forced his way
through the crowd and recognized his
parents. Ascertaining his mother was
uninjured he knelt at his fathers side
and in a voice choked with emotion
pleaded forgiveness
The injured man was rushed to the
receiving hospital by his son. The
police surgeons told the youth his
fathers leg would have to be ampu-
tated to save, his life, but the boy re-
fused to allow the operation to be
performed, and several hours elapsed
before he was able to get into COM
munication with the family physician.
MANS CONDITION SERIOUS
The patient was finally removed to
the Pacific hospital and at a late hour
last night was reported to be in q
critical condition. The hours of de-
lay, the physicians fear, will result in
blood poisoning. The youth and his
mother are heartbroken over the re-
suit of the accident.
The street car was in charge of
Motorman C. e. Curry of car No. 296.
He says Diemer drove into the path
of the car. Before he could apply
the brakes sufficiently to bring the
car to a stop it had smashed into
the vehicle, throwing the man and
woman out, Diemer falling in such a
position that the car wheels passed
over the lower part of his right leg.
"Father and 1 had falling out
eight months ago." said the boy last
night. During that time I have not
seen or spoken to him since. Several
times l was on the verge of returning
home, but my courage failed me. This
afternoon about 3:45 o'clock 1 was
walking down Twelfth street when I
saw street car run down a buggy
and two persons rolled in the dust 1
ran to the spot, showed through the
crowd and saw my father and mother.
This is the turning point. 1 will stay
with my father after this"
The elder Diemer is a baker en-
p'oyed at the Franco-American bakery.
He is a member of the Independent
Order of Odd FellOWs.