davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05

heather grows, and every Scotch
lassle knows well the old tradition
that a bit OF heather is sure to bring
her luck
The foundation of this interesting
cup Is of birch bark. quite hidden by
uencate fesLoons of the feathery
heather also closely entwined about
me large handle projecting on one
side In graceful lines. An inner re-
ceptacle Of metal holds water for
mowers, which, to most artistically set
on the cup, should be pink roses or
carnations, as that color is so lovely
In combination with the gray tinge Of
the heather.
The lucky possessor of one of these
lucky cups can convert 1t at any time
into a loving cup by using a glass re.
ceptacle inside, instead of the metal
one, and as the heather, which has
been dried to use in this form, will
Geep forever the girl can bring it out
on all sorts OF re3tive occasions and,
using IT for drinking cup, share its
potent charm with her friends.
Appeti=!rg Sea ?ie.-Sea pie Is the
fantastic nan '.;Ven to a meat Die
with vegetables To make 1t, use one
pound of lea. nref, one carrot, one
turnip, one snail onion, one table.
spoonful Of llCnr. Pepper and salt. To
make the CT Use quarter of a
pound Of suC a:f :. round of -four.
one teaspconful of ba';ine powder. Cut
che meat il small Eic1F" and dip in a
mixture of pepper. go and -four.
ScraDe and slice :Hc carrot and
slice the onion. Peel the tu.nip rather
thickly and cut into .hick pieces.
Put the meat and vegetables into a
saucepan ard adj enough boiling wa
ter to cover them. Place on the fire
and allow 1t to come TO the boil. Chop
the suet and rub il into The flour, add
the baking powder and pinch of salt
and moisten 10 a good, firm consist
ency with coli water. Roll 1t out to
the size of the saucepan.
When the meat is boiling place the
crust on the ton of IT. Put on the lid
and stew gently for an hour and
half. Now and then, while Il is cook
ing, loosen the crust from the side Of
the pan with knife.
For serving. remove the crust.
Place the mSot and vegetables on a
hot, fiat dish and lay the crust on the
top.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
Find Happiness In Children.

Very domestic is the life of the Bel
CLANS, and the children enter into
every sort Of interest Of the parents
They would not think of going to the
restaurant or summer garden without
the children, and their own pleasures
are often but the reflected ones Of
their boys and girls. The father goes
to the circus with his little troupe Of
young folks about him and enjoys
their joys. The happiness of the peo-
pie Is centered IN their homes, and
anything that vii! Interfere with the
good Of the child Is not tolerated by
the self-respecting BeiHtana.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
Eve Was Z l.unuer.

Man still carries the original mum.
Der OF ribs. but he is short of q lung
lobe. Where did he lose It? Eve got
1t. Mans right lung to-day consists
OF three lobes; mans left lung to-day
consists OF two lobes. Let liz consider
the missing lobe on the left. The
lungs, mind you, are the life. Eve
was made out Of Adams third lung
lobe on the left, the lobe nearest the
heart She was constructed out OF
wind mostly. That is--she took part
OF Adams breath away. Adams DOS.
terity OF the male persuasion in these
latter days can count on only five
loAS to both lungs; while Ewes
daO2iters can count on seven; which
accounts for woman having the last
word in . coutroversy.--New York
Press. -. E# ''." H|
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
Took IL Personally.

An author engaged a young lady
typewriter to take down his new novel
from dictation. At the passage: "Oh!
my adorable angel, accept the confes.
sion from my lips that cannot exist
without you! Make me happy; come
and share my lot and be mine until
death do us parti"-his fair secretary
passed and ingeouously inquired: '1s
that to 90 down with the restf'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05

gagged girl and in
sure her the best
of luck send your
C o II gra t ulatory
flowers to her in
q white heather
loving cup. These
cups are Scotch,
W b ere on the
moors the lovely
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
The Bitter Bit,

week or two ago an attendant at
one of the big theaters ON the Paris
bouevards found fine pear necklace
which she handed over to the box.
office. One of the spectators, a lady,
saw the woman pick up the necklace,
and went to the box-ofHce and claimed
II as her own. To mark her appre.
citation of the attendants honesty she
gave her 20 francs. The next day.
however, the real owner Of the neck
lace presented herself at the theater to
make inquiries. On hearing what had
occurred she burst into a laugh, and
explained that the pearls were but imi-
tation, and had cost her IL francs only.
So the smart lady" loses at least
eight francs on the transaction.
Reputation Worth While.
Consider whether we ought not to
be more in the habit Of seeking honor
from our descendants than from our
ancestors; thinking 1t better to be
nobly remembered than nobly born;
and striving so to live, that our sons
and our sons sons, for ages to come,
might still lead their children rever-
emily to the doors out of which we had
been carried to the grave. saying,
Look, this was his house, this was
his Observation-Disclosures.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-05
PRETTY LOVING CUP
FORMED OF HEATHER, IS SUP
POSED TO BRING LUCK.
Ono OF the Most Welcome Gifts to
Newly Engaged GirI-Fantastie
Name Of Sea Pie Given
Appetizing Dish.

Heather Loving Cup.-If you wish
to delight the heart of a newly an.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

was bold we'll formed and businesske Then he read:
SIR-NIy daughter received from you this morn
ing about when informed her
that she communicating with person VINO had gwen
her an assumed also asked her as taV0r 10
permit me 70 reply stead. Now have this to say:
Miss Ea-renen does know and VIII never know from
me, the true nature OF the TICK You fl4yel On ne
bear the label OF gentleman; 50 Il IS my earnest nope
indeed my sincere beie-rhac YOU viii respect the trust
she placed IN o,1 expose the idle chatter OF
clubs scandal spreading drawing rooms During Two
cal-ler view and provided that neither daughter
nor ever see or hear Of YOU again I shall be willing to
than from any Iuure the good Tepure OF one
who has done no harm 70 YOU or yours
PETER VANRENEN.
NIedenharl read and rercad this harsh letter many
times Then out Of brooding chaos, leaped one hery
question. Where IS Marigny:
The gate CYNTHIA father had shut and bOlted IN MS
face did not frighten him He had leaped q wall Or
brass and triple steel when he Cynthia Nanrenen
love II the gIIse OF humble chauneur 50 II was IN
believabe that the barrier inrerposed by father ms
guided wrath should prove insurnOuntabe.
But Narignv. He wanted to feel his fingers cl1tchng
that der throat that pink and white tace en-
r)--e and grow black under their strain, and II was all
important that the sco1ndre should be brought TO book
before the Eanrenens returned TO London He gave =
passing thought to Mrs Leland 1t true. II she
shared with Eanrenen the silly little secret OF his 1den-
tir It was beyond comprehension that She should let
her friend hold the view that he lMedenha1n) was
merely an eucerprising blackguard.
Still these considerations were light as thIstedown
compared with the need OF finding Narlgny- He and
Dale began TO hunt London Tor the Frenchrnan. But
-ez- had 10 deal with wary bird who would not break
covert TIL i suited his own convenience. And then the
sublime cheek Of the mani On the Friday morning when
Aedenharn rose with fixed resolve to OBTAIN the SerV-
ices Of private detective, he received this note:
DEAR TIsCoUNr NENDENHAM-I have a notion.
mutual acquaintance AIr. Van-enen would do you
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
-i Lsa. .sf : r=At 30

S--ra-s " --- n order 10 throw Mr.. Marigny off
----- --s-s --.-r.r5s IS no TOOL. my Lord. an he
----s.zs -.-----al brought Mr.. \anrenen hot
s- from --- .. rs ro-to--' Dale g-inned, and
.----- --z- - n The bottom Of an empty glass.
Wen -- -.--- excuse ne" he sald, b but YOU know
5r-sz-.- ..----a-e5 the sentence so as 10 pre-
ram ne --.-. ---.--.--E Miss CYNTHIA.
aFzs---- ...-- ~.----gnGs an ne sad, my Lord.
He VII --er-e-. Dale.
II never -...-r- he would once your LOrdshlp IS
z- II --.---r.- -la- thing occurs
Thank -9gGnighr.
AkrDEN-s.. lis not feeI equal to facing the men
VI n --- room again. He went out. walked
-v---s-.- cross The park. and reached his
---- ,-z- Eav he devoted himself TO work
Il view q - and strange circumstances that had
.-- -- -..... confidently that Cynthia would reply
his e--.- -.---- It post. and there should be no
----e q . because she meant 10 stay TWO days Al
V---a---.-- - that town the center Ct excursions
W--e-r WAS seeking I1rge-t-l1ess II Classifying
.e--e--.- moths and night flies caught during .
week Il -.. The father found occupation n prose
.-.-- -.--- ------es into The social and financial
-s--- = -.- ---e1e-. = ! result. the Earl Vls-
-=- LA5- S. -a-. and. as . further result. Lady St
Ll-- 1---1S and sarcastic note 10 Ny
5--- N..-- Moreover. she decided not 70 press
-a- nephew -. ..- her ~ present.
NEE- ----- Ne5enha-n was up betImes He
" heard .--- -gas--ral's knock. and 7 or1Arnscn
---e-.s- IN the name Of Fi-z-ov. ny Lord. p"
sid he -. ...- warned n that matter overnight
N-E=----. X his lacke- with the best grace pos
z-e ----- --- himself that Cynthia had written
u .-- had missed the -l-s- London mail n
c--se--er.-. .-'---.ng hu--le5y through the cor
-=5-lrEe-. .-- his glance -ell on letter bearing
--- W--5--- .----z-k. L was addressed n
--1-z- E.s11u1t AIe6enha---. and The writing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

know him? Now that consider the matter think not
that you anxious meet We have things to discuss
have not? Well then await you at the above address,
Yours to command,
EDOUARD MARIGNY
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

NJ
20 person .
sid Le --
L-------
E---. ------
-z--
--5e----
-@g9---
--- W--E-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
CHANCE READY
FOR RIG SERIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Manager
Chance OF the Cubs, Is preparing his
team for the championship battles.
He is changing the style Of play, and
Il has been noticeable in the past two
days that the batters are hitting the
ball out and not laying down the
short hits and sacrifice hunts as OF
old OF course, Chance will not say
that he has a cinch on the pennant,
but he Is a fighter, and, above all.
long-headed manager. 80 he Is plan
ming Just as though the pennant was
already won.
At first the fans thought the hit
ting-out plan had been adopted be-
cause so many of the veterans. used
to playing the inside game, are on the
crippled list, but careful study
shows but one thing-Chance Is get
ting ready to play the Philadelphia
White Elephants. Connie Mack has
fast aggregation of fast inside play
ers, and "Husk" is not going to give
them a chance to work. He will keep
the ball out in the meadow. Besides,
he knows that Connie Ia trying to
fathom a way to check the inside play
of the Cubs. The change Ia pleasing
to the fans, for they like to see the
ball sailing out where two or three
baggers may be counted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
DICKINSON WINS FIRST ROUND
IN SUIT OVER MINING LAND
Court UphoIds Contention That Bird
Iron Co. 10 Properly q Party
To Action.

In Judge Donovan's court. Thurs
day. Don M. Dickinson won the first
round of his fight with the estate Of
Sigmund Rothschild over the control
OF a 100000 mining property in Mar
quette county.
The Rotlischild estate commenced
suit to terminate Dickinson's trustee
ship OF the property, which he has
held for 80 years. and have the prop
erty partitioned. Dickinson fled a
cross-bill charging that the suit for a
partition was merely part Of q scheme
to sell out to the Bird Iron company.
Of Chicago, which was brought in as
defendant. The Bird Iron company
fled a demurrer and sought tn escape
liability, but Judge Donovan declared
that the company must be held as q
defendant. The hearing on the main
case will begin Friday morning.
d. r. Shaw and Herman and Ham
Iilton Dey, the latter being heirs OF
Alexander Dey, are identified with
Dickinson In the suit, and these, with
the Rothschild heirs, are the owners
of the big tract OF iron land which
has been under Dickinson's trustee
ship and leased to the Bird Iron COM
pany. Dickinson alleges that the COM
pany has been neglecting the property
with view to depreciating Its value
and then purchasing 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26

Industrial unrest among the Ameri-
can people even within our own party
organization. This IL perhaps the nat
ural and inevitable result OF the devel-
opment and operation Of the great
new forces brought into operation III
our modern industrial life. II Is due.
II seems TO me primarily TO the fact
that these great new forces are not
fully understood by the American peo-
pie. and to the social and economic
changes that are going on. This I'M
rest, this desire for change, Is but nat
ural and not In itself bad sign. IL
indicates the awakened thought and
the active effort OF the American peo-
Pile TO solve the great new problems
growing out OF these conditions. and
while they may and probably will, as
they have done In the solution OF
great problems In the past, make
many and great mistakes. have abid-
Ing confidence that their intelligence,
patriotism and activity will ultimately
solve them right.
81 believe these problems will be
solved through the operation In our
government OF the principles and poll
cies OF the Republican party. And In
speaking OF the Republican party,
do not deem IL necessary or advisable
10 use any qualifying adjective. Ad-
jectives familiar OF late magnify the
individual by discrediting the party.
II always has been q progressive
party. Under its fundamental prin-
ciples II cannot be anything else.
1T seems TO me that some OF our
party friends are oblivious to the past
record OF the Republican party, fail
to appreciate the efficacy and force OF
it's fundamental principles.
The great rank and file OF our
party Is right at heart. They are loyal
to the fundamental principles OF the
party. With this spirit and active
patriotic service the Republican party
will move grandly forward, as 1t has
In the past, to the achievement OF
greater results and the attainment OF
q higher destiny.
II believe that spirit and that brand
Of Republicanism to which / have
briefly adverted are reflected in and
personified I'm the administration OF
our great heroic president. William
Howard Taft. Mr.. Taft, like his great
Immediate predecessors, William NC
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt, came
10 his high Office and his great re-
sponsibilities through the great initia-
tive and effort Of the rank and file OF
the Republican party organization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
HE BREAKS UP BANoUETs
BY VOLUNINOUS TALKS
Somebody Pulls Watch TO Time Or.
Lonsbury, But He Refuses TO Cut
Oratory Short.

Somebody Pulls Watch TO Time Or.
Lonsbury, But He Refuses 20 Cut
oratory Short.
FLINT. Mich, Aug. 25.-(SpecialD
-Angered at the length of the
speeches OF some OF the delegates at
the banquet OF the Flint River Baptist
association. DIR. w. 8. Lonsbury, OF
Chicago, district secretary OF middle
west missions, broke up two banquets
last night and caused a break In the
convention. DR.. Lonsbury was slated
for a speech at the banquet and at
the meeting following, but 30 much
time was consumed by the other
speakers that when he was asked for
an address he refused to respond.
81 was never aeked to do so much
before in such Q little time" he said.
AMI then continued TO talk for more
than an hour. While he was speak
ing a number OF the delegates left
the church. Lonsbury became further
incensed and shouted as they left IF
you don't like II get out, my train does
not leave until IL o'clock. and I will
speak as long a. feel like H."
Somebody n the audience pulled a
watch to time him and that occa-
stoned q fresh outburst. The choir
left their seats before he had finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26

| for Afichigan. their gratitude was mis-
placed. That n belonged to the sen
ator from Rhode Island
But Burrows did not tell his PEG
ple about the one-sided bargain by
which he had secured for Michigan
the kindly Offices OF Aldrich In De
half of anything Burrows wanted
for Michigan He did not tell them
that Aldrich's service in getting these
things for Burrows for Michigan
were not given freely by Aidricn
out or the goodness or his heart, ou'
were based upon consideration
Burrows did not tell his people that
this consideration was a fidelity 10
the Aldrich control that ranks Sena'
tor Burrows we'll up with Smoot and
Kean. and Flint and Sutherland and
Lodge, and Penrost, and the other
'me-to' system senators OF the Aid
rich machine. The Michigan senator
did not explain that in return for the
little dribbles of pap and petty r.
vors which Aldrich had conferred up
on him for Michigan, he had. in the
words OF Steve" Elkins. come un'
der the yoke and had become good,
obedient and servile' and had traded
TO Aldrich Michigan's representation
in the senate OF the United states.
The Aldrich control, to those VINO
study 1t closely, is not mysterious. II
could as we'll be Burrows control
or a Smoot control or Kean control
with no more OF ability OF leadership
or magnetism than any OF these sena'
tors possess IL any of them were
equally irresponsible to his constitu'
ency and were picked by the System
for the job and were given by the
System solid support OF me-too
rubber-stamp senators ready TO FOL
low them through thick and thin
without asking or knowing whittier.
Speaking Of Burrows votes on the
tariff bill. the magazine says:
in a few instances Senator Bur
rows voted against increases on duty
He voted against increases OF the du'
ty on pineapples He voted to
reduce the living expenses of work
ing people by admitting free OF duty
old paintings and works Of art"
HE acted against the tenets OF
protective principle and for increased
profits to the interests exploiting
Philippine labor In voting for the ad'
mission of Philippine cigars, and
against amendments to restrict that
while thousands Of Am.
erican cigarmakers were walking the
streets in search of work."
ION the duty on hides there was a
conflict of powerful interests, and
Michigan with the rest of the Middle
West was for free hides. Burrows
voted against the committee amend
ment to put a duty of Is per cent
on hides. But he also voted twice
against amendments to put hides and
manufacturers of hides on the free
list. Out OF 123 yea and nay votes
on the tariff bill In the senate, this
was the only time Burrows differed
from Aldrich."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
BALLINGER STRIVES TO
VINDICATE PUBLIC ACTS
issues Statement Defending Hi
Course and Attacks Rooseve'ts
Plan for Conservation.

Issues Statement Defending His
Course and Attacks Rooseveit's
Plan for Conservation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-In a
long statement made public today
defending his course regarding con-
servation, Secretary Of the Interior
BaIlinger practically advocates the
transfer of control of water power
sites to the various states under GER
tain limitations. He attacks the pol
icies of the Roosevelt administration
as too absurd to warrant serious
consideration" and holly declares he
has been at all times In perfect har-
mony with the views OF President
Taft.
The statement, in part, follows:
"All questions relating to the dis
position of public lands should be
referred to and controlled by con-
gress. Every acre of our public lands
can be developed and homesteads ir-
rigated and brought under the inten-
sive cultivation that will eventually
be required to feed our own people.
II am not using advertising meth
DDS. but I am seeking to bring about
useful accomplishments In the way
OF legal authorization to save the re-
mainder of our public resources from
misuse and waste. When the clouds
Of contention have rolled away, the
record will be vindication for me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
DUE TO KAISER'S ADVICE
Three Men, Rich In Royal Blood,
Fight Own Way TO Head OF Large
Business Enterprise.

Three Men, Rich In Royal Blood,
Fight Own Way 20 Head OF Large
Business Enterprise.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-A frank, father
ly talk by Emperor William to the
family of the late Countess Alver-
sleben, given nearly ten years ago,
but published in the Berlin press to-
day, for the first time, Is believed to
be responsible for the business sue
cess that has attended the three sons
OF the countess.
The Kaisers speech was delivered
December 10, 1900, at a private gath
ering OF Count Alversleben's family
at Neu Gattersleben. the occasion be-
ing the unwilling OF a monument to
the Countess. After the unwilling the
kaiser gathered the three sons OF the
countess about him and addressed
them as follows:
Dear boys, want to give you a
straight talk. I want you to revere
the memory of your mother. for she
was an angel. You are descended
from an ancient and great family
which has given Germany many dis
tinguished men. But know that all
your family have a wicked vein in
them.
Remember that your father has
met with misfortunes, and that your
circumstances are not such that you
will be able to take life easy. You
must make your own way In the
world and must give your fellow no.
bles proof that 1t is possible to be
noblemen in poverty. Don't live be-
yond your means. Give me your
hand on It."
The three counts thus admonish-
ed went to Canada, determined to
show the emperor that his words
we're appreciated. They now form the
big business firm OF "Alvon Won Al
versleben. Limited" OF Vancouver and
Victoria, b. G.