davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
& SUMMARY OF EVENTS {

OWING to what it is pleased to term "the
adverse action of the United States Supreme
Court, the Standard Oil
STANDARD OIL Company is forming new
CO. MAKING company abroad, with
READY TO GET view to evading any furth-
MORE MONEY er penalties which may be
placed upon it by the Uni
ted States Government. Austria and Hun
gary have crushed the monopoly in their re-
spective countries, and the Oil Octopus is now
conserving it's strength and efforts for new
concern, to be known under a new name
Pending the final decision of the Supreme
Court in the dissolution suit, the company has
been quietly perfecting it's plans for continued
operations in Europe A current report said
''The Standard, it is reported, already controls
the supposed Independent oil lands in California
and Oklahoma to be operated, and has been
considering the construction of the Record-Break-
ing Oklahoma Pipe Line Company by the new cor
poratiOn.
'|The belief is general here that if the Standard
Oil is the loser in the dissolution suit, it will be
found ready with machinery for it's bust
ness needing only expansion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

The past year has seen the waxing and the
waning of Joseph Cannon. A dispatch from
Washington, D. c., stated
Ho" HAVE THE that the Speaker had more
MIGHTY FALLEN! time on his hands this sum-
mer than has been his case
in many years, and that che is not in much
demand as a campaign speaker" Congressman
who are looking for reelection have not enlist
ed the services of Uncle Joe to aid them. And
this is the proverbial straw which shows the
trend of the political wind. The country has
had it's fill of cars and their methods. If
ever man used his power to further the
personal interests of himself and his friends,
that man has been Joseph Cannon; the twi-
light of his political life is upon him. His
baseness, cupidity and cold-blooded merce-
nary spirit are so we'll recognized, he would
retard rather than aid any party or individ-
ual who called on him for political aid. A
speech which he delivered at Winfield (Kan.)
last week during which he was overcome by
the heat) reads:
''The discomfort of people is not measured by
complaints in the press. 1t is measured in more
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Mr.. Watson to speak at Thomson, persona}.
and political matters, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing of Saturday, the 23rd of this month. At the
Courthouse. Come ahead, Boys! Let's have a
big meeting, like those of the Nineties.
Let delegations from every County i'm the Tenth
District come.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Friends of THE JEFFS, who are in a position
to organize clubs, arrange for public meetings,
and do other work. will please write at once to
Mr.. j. j. Brown Bowman, Ga State Organizer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

WHILE the Meat Trust was being 1nveStl
gated and harried with questions as to the
why for the high price of
ADoDGE OF THE meat in the United States,
MEAT TRUST figures were secured from
WHICH WON'T England which S h ow d
WORK that the American meat
packers were retailing meat
in London at half the price asked for it in
New York. A healthy howl went up at this
disclosure; recently there appeared in several
papers, figures showing that there was
famine" of fresh (American) meat in Eng
and; that all meats had taken an upward
bound, and more to the same effect. Peculiar
to note. none of the English papers comment
ed on this sudden advance and scarcity, which
shows the Meat Trust had issued these figures
and statement to offset the howl of indigna-
ton from the American consumer The Eng
lish ultimate consumer has peculiar fashion
of his own in demanding his "rights", and it
would be hardy butcher who would dare
ask a shilling and over for a porter-house
steak, or two shillings for pound of sirloin.
The Meat Trust will have to offer the Ameri-
can consumer better argument fos> the high
cost of meat, than the bogus one t&sv have
sent from England M
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Or four famous Supreme Court Justices
only one is living and he, Justice Moody, is in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21


the Democrats have vet found to lead their
party in the next presi-
HARMON THE Dental campaign, is set
ONLY IMPORTANT tied beyond doubt. He is
DEMOCRATIC so popular in his own
PRESIDENTIAL State, the prediction is
POSSIBILITY freely made that he would
sweep Ohio with an over
whelming majority. Taft's denomination
for second term is also settled beyond argu-
ment or doubt. Of the situation in Ohio, the
Birmingham Age-Herozd said recently:
Harmon must be killed off as a presidential
possibility, according to the Republican leaders.
AS side light this problem, it may be noted
that if Harmon is to win in Ohio the Republican
leaders hope a Democrat will also be elected in
New York on the principle that the more presi-
Dental possibilities the Democrats have the great
er will be the chances for fine old Democratic
row two years hence with heart-burnings and
chickering's and sulkng warriors whoever carries
off the prize at the national convention An ear
nest effort, however, is being made to elect Re-
publicans in both States, and by the token it
is hoped that neither of them will be big enough
to overshadow Mr. Taft when he comes along for
q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

THAT JUDsoN HARMON is the strongest man
the Democrats have yet found to lead their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

a preCarlOuS state Of health.
The tremendous wer
vested in the Supreme
Court, in deciding for or
against the corporation-tax
cases, the Standard Oil
Company, the t o b a eco
Trust and "soulless male
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

WHILE the Meat Trust was being investi-
gated and harried with questions as to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

THE HIGHER
FINANCING
METHODS of
CREATING
SUPREME COURT
JUDGES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

THOSE frenzied ones who have contributed
early and often to the cause of Forei en- Mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

And I would tell you that there
are great things coming TO you
Eith your manhood. aud that you
must keep your body clean and
wholesome for them Any act OF
thought that Is secret and carries
with Il fear % detection Is not
good. and for that reason I want
you always 20 60 oas when your
mind Is parturbed or your magma
ton Is stirring II is not that
want 10 talk morRlity-no man can
make morality for anothcr-it Is
just that ! waat you 10 have your
chance 10 be whole and perfect
whsn you come 10 choose lntelll
gently your good and evil n. when
you we're too small 10 understand.
you had graspcd the candle flame.
and your little fingers had biistered
and had grown together so that you
we're unable ever Afterward 20
spread your hand oct. or 10 grasp
anything properly. the moment Of
anticipation would not pay Tor the
pain and the perpetual handicap
that indulgence had imposed upon
y0u. And there are acts committed
iust as heediessly. and with no sill
fui thought Of evil. which do not
inflieg the immediate pain ~ the
candle flame. but which might sud
denly and IN your prime disqualify
You from all spendid activities In
the race that Is not finished till our
very last breath II drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
A Dictionary of the Air
SKY Words All PronounesabIe.

Wen break enough limbs ny.
ing without breaking our laws on
unpronouncoabIe foreign words Ia
talking about II.
So the following simple yocab-
uiary. made mp Of combinations OF
words generally known. Is pro.
posed. u covers those phases Of
aviation which are now in sight
Later developments should be
named by similar process TO be
consistent
Adapt nautical terms TO air
navigation wherever possible. Ike
larboard. stRrboard. etc. II would
be more than one person could
DO IN a lifetime 20 master both sea
and air terms II similar or iden-
teal ideas In sea and air expert.
euces were expressed differently.
Here are some uirworda
To fly. 90 air-to travel through
the air
To rise. to allght. to dismount
Aircraft any kind Of flying ma
chine or balloon.
Balloon aircraft lighter than
air
Dirlgihle balloon - One which
can be steered.
Flying machlne--aircraf heav-
Ter than air.
Alrboat small aircraft, for one
TO ~ persons.
Airship- aircraft for more than ~
persons.
Alrexpress--aircraft used to car
ry parcels.
Airmail aircraft used to carry
mail.
Alryacht-aircrart for racing.
Airrace--race in the air.
Flyer. airman. blrdman. airwom.
an. alrgirl, blrdwoman--one who
flies.
Airdriver-one who drives an air
craft.
Alrpilot professional driver Ga
" chauffeur of an aircraft.
Airdlstance-dis distance by aircraft
between two points
Airroute route travelled by air.
Abroad travelled by many
airahips,
Airline system OF aircraft
travelling between two fixed points,
for the public.
Airview-vlew from an aircraft.
Airport--central place where
many airships land
Arrest place where aircraft
stop during Journeys.
Alrlodge-priyate garage for air
craft
Airhouse-publlc garage for air
craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Airstore-storc where flying sup
plies ARE sold
Airdoor-cntrancc 10 a building
used by people coming In aircraft
Alrstair stairway by which they
descend
Alrclothes. address -- costumes
worn when flying.
Helmet headrcss worn By men.
Hood - headdress worn by
women
f1lght-any kind Of navigation Of
the afr
Alrtrip- alrjourney. airyoyagc.
Airflcct-a group OF aircraft.
Airfile-a group OF aircraft.
Airparade
Airpariy party given on board
aircraft
Monoplanc aircraft OF one plane.
Biplane-aircraft OF two planes.
To dip--to descend In an angle.
To warp" planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Plain Folks in the Suburbs This Is the Theme
of James Forbes New Play, "The Commuters -
~ W. c. SHEPHERD.

The Commuters" four months
old. reached the Criterion theatre
VIA Chicago. Boston. Washington
and Saratoga. aud Immediately waa
a hit
OF course Il would DO. James
Forbes. lta author. IL the man who
wrote The Chorus Lady" aud The
Travelling Salesman, aud be always
miaheM. BY mile or more. the shilly.
ahally STACEY effects Of the school
of broadway ioungera who have
lately been furnishing many OF tho
plays 20 America
Maybe one reason IT, that Forbes
liant a broadway iounFer. another
rcaaon - that he eau draw human
beings rs they really are
The play IL about folks In q aubur.
ban district. who worry about cooks.
cherish their lawns more highly
than their pariora. read garden mag
aEines study bulbs. go TO church
and kick on train service.
You see husbands who rush for
trains. match samples for their
wives IN the city. bring home gar
den tools, sometimes miss a train.
stay down town all night. and
boast to their friends ~ the funny
sayings o. their children.
You soc wives who have n
Minerva club and talk women'a lndc.
pendencs. but leaYe a matinse IN
ia midst to oct home ia time TO
have dinner ready. who tell each
other about the virtues and failinRu
~ their husbands. and sho are alto
gether honey and natural
Sammy Fletcher. a bachelor from
the city. II brought out 80 this
neighbefhood one night by some Of
the married men In their attempt
20 get sammy drunk they stay out
late and set themselves drunk. but
the wives blame Sammy.
Sammy. 10 shield tho husbands
takes tho blame on himself. aud
after the tanElea between husbands
and Wlgea. which laAt two days. are
straightsucd out. sammy. Just az
the church hoiia are ringing and the
husbands and wiyea are coming
forth from their various homes IN
the ueiEhborhooa ia 60 Ia church.
makes a dash for the 10 10 Sunday
morning train. shouting
oh. you Hfoadwayi"
Taylor Holmes. as Sammy. makas
hts first bic a. comedian. May d.
sousa. az the wise 81 the commutar
who brings Sammy 10 bis home.
helps the piece greatly. Some 9th.
cra aho do good work are Lowell
sherman. George Laurence. Mfn.
Pauline puffield. George souio
Spencer. John Cumberland. r Y.
Backus. Madge knowlton. Amy Lea.
ser. Isabelle Feuton. Adclyu Wesley
and Lillian Thurgate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Ayers
CherryRsctorol
Throat
The Combined Use of the
and
OSteOpathy
Are You Sick or Lame?

II you need a doctor and want to
GET WELL QUICK AND CHEAP.
CALL ME. Your trouble may be
acute. chronic. don't be discour-
aged. | cure those who are thought
10 be incurablc. / use the BAKE
OVEN and other drugless methods.
You can have board aud room with
me II YOU wish Phone Ballard 1850.
Read what my patients say be
low:
Il was sick for eleven years; sew
en- good doctors tried to cure me.
paid more than $1,000 TO doctors
aud druggists without any improve
ment The last medical doctor
went to told me there was no help
for me unless It was a change OF
climate.
by chance | met Or. Dennis He
said he could cure me without any
medicine. | took a months treat
ment. was a well man before the
month was out. This was five years
ago. have been well and strong
ever since would not have missed
that months treatment for $500. II
you are sick. DR.. Dennis viii cure
you II you give him a chance
"A PAULSON,
Ballard. Wash"
81 have known Or r H. Dennis
for six years He has treated me
and other members of my family.
In recommending HIM feel that |
am doing a favor TO the sick as well
as TO the doctor.
MRS. LISETTE CADY.
"Bailard A"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
ON RESPECTING THE BODY

sunstimes. knowing what the
hsgsFs are that beset a child from
II npment that bis brain begins
! scrk and bis mind TO observe. I
avs Suffered very great fear for
WH ! knew how other
ms a. splendid and as well begun
yours. had been wrecked
aruagh lack OF knowledge and
re- guidance In their growing
Gns.
~ first instinct vas 90 keep
- lgnoFant. a. any cost. but my
p,nat told me that there could be
y NoHih or development In a life
zzs& ID 4 glass case. and knew
nat wuuld rather have you suffer
tseEsand times than reach the
II < your life untried. improved
III udkveloped
Fra the moment your mind In
Alsssty asks the reason why. I
sn 10 nnqnesgiofing obedience
1aag 70 me or 10 Oliver. and We
+ ak Il over. There are some
w nay not understand So many
isegls seem TO think that refusing
= - Tie as Il Is IL a mark % spir.
azli'y. and that wanting 20 know
Z merely an improper curiosity.
Iaai may be 50 for them. but Il Is
81 % Tor the surgeon. the scientist.
tss philosopher. and II VIII not be
y icF You, beloved. for you are
zuing 70 b. q man. and a fine.
s5lsntM nau-uot a skulker be
nd the skirts Of inexperience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

No Thicker Than His Thumb
n your article on ~The Spirit Of
ssnsersey" IN The Outlook for
wy you say you are not quite
sss whether, under English law,
snsH had a legal right to ehas,ise
- wife, etc. He certainly had that
'shs-sne more than the right 10
a4sslss her--hs had the right to
asat her.
N old English case decided that
sogld beat her, provided he did
N'm stick no thicker than his
nsne. This vas the Judges cri-
.s.lsn Of the reasonable exercise Of
ma power.
= became subject Of curious
seolation whether this meant
- ne stick must not be thicker
80 NE average thumb, any mans
nahS' the Judges thumb, or this
yssueuiar husbands thumb. and.
sa'eneVer Il was, how thick was
mumb--points never decided.
y book published In fs32. We
~ Justice Brook. sffirmeth
80 man beat an outlaw, a
~. A0s pagan, his Vllisln or his
Y s dispUnishabls, because
- = re Ia" Common these persons
i. s, I've no aetion--ood send Gen.
es. "o'nan better Sport, or better
p"niel a. M. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

III was the boy problem again,
and ! knew ! must solve II OF !. too.
should be on the run. ! said TO
myself, ! get along with men. Why
cant ! get along with boys7 III
try the same methods
u did Instead Of opposing those
boys | nlrtod with them-nO
really. you know. but inatead of
ordering them, asked them 70 do
things appealed to their chivalry
and their sense Of humor and Of
fairness | laughed when they
tried 10 work me. They laughed.
too. and gave n up. Before. !
would have scolded Girls will take
seedlings. cry about Il and be nicer
afterward. Boys won't take II.
They'll balk
al that age the boys are roman.
tic. In spite Of their rudenesa. and
tact and the feminine appeal 10
their chiyairy will solve the prob.
lem Of government IN the school
and viii save many boy 10 honor
able manllncss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Of II. n he has had wise guiding,
he'll be- a man. and then the girl
must look 10 her lnurela. The boy
Will have come into his own"
There IL such a difference be.
tween boys and girls IN the first
two years OF high school work"
said a woman high school teacher.
that ! had 10 learn how 30 get on
with boys ! wasn't used TO boys
of that age ! had no brothers and
I didn't know how Ia manage them
Girls did as they were told. they
always had their lessons. their
work was neatly done and they
were courteous The boys we're
rude aud seemed 'agin' the world
They rebelled nj everything re-
scented their rudenose. they resent
ed my snipplshneah
4 became principal Of high
school which had the worst name
In that corner OF the state The
second year class had run out the
principal who preceded me They
were terrora and gloried In H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

mean by that hor mental machin.
cry ~ perfect She can't do an
great work aa she will later. but
her mental machinery works as
perfectly as u ever will. She IN a
woman. with woman'a mature
sense OF honor
she outstrlpa the boy In her
school work She w moro con.
scientl0ua In her work than the
boy. because women always give
more attention 10 detail than men.
The girl Is obedlont, considerable
aud womanly.
Hut the boy at that age has not
come into his own. hasn't found
himself lie cant depend upon
himself. no one else eau depend
upon him Physically and mentally
he can't count upon himself He
hasn't any honor. that H.. a mans
honor he atill has his boy honor.
but he has no mature sense of obli.
cation
THE boy IL Just arms and legs
and appetite When he comes out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
WARNS JAP MINISTER

TACOMA. Oct 1.-The county
auditor has refused to issue Il.
cense 10 wed 90 sanishi Kanda. a
Japanese. and Miss Daisy Tuthill
OF Vaughan. Wash. A local Japa-
neAe minister was warned to be
careful about going sponsor for
these couples. and admitted that
he had only just been introduced to
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
WELTY CASE CLOSES

BELLINGHAM. Oct. The evil
denoe was all In In the case against
Henry J. Welty the banker here
today and the closing arguments
will be heard on Monday. Welty
himself has not been witness.
and this Is taken as an indication
that the defense will close today.
The defendant is accused Of accept
Ing deposits in the savings bank of
which he was an officer after he
knew the institution 10 be In an
insolvent condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
ny MARION LOWE.


"olrla are more thorough IN
studies than boys and "a first
learn more quickly, although
boys subsequently outstrlp
them. especially Nv certain
branehes."--W. n. Maxwell,
Supt. Of New York city schools.
is Il trueTf was asked supt
Cooper. of the Seattle schools
mo" said Cooper II don't OK,
actly agree with MIR Maxwell Up 10
about the twelfth year there Is no
bctween boy and girl
pupils In their mentality They do
their work IN much the same way
They boys are as easily controlled
az the girla
but about the age OF ~ there
begins 10 be difference. aud until
10 OF 10 years Of age they grow
more unlike. until at 10 the girl ~
a woman while the boy is stiil "A
boy.
at 10 girl II at her best |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
TOREY EATON FREE

TACOMA, oct 1.--Toroy Eaton
OF Seattle. charged with being a
white slave trafficker. has been
freed by the grand jury. no indlct.
ment having been returned ED.
ward Johnson. t6 years old, OF
Everett Is indicted as an accom-.
pllce Of counterfeiters recently ar.
rested here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
LTlRfS@9y}oN


Frcshcn by soaking IN wntor all
nisht With tho skin uppermoat.
thus exposing the meat nidu To the
water Drain and wipe dry. Cut
of head and tail aud broil light
brown II may be Drowned over
the Goals OF the stove as well
When done, put on a platter aud
lay pieces Of butter over IL and put
few slices Of lemon on the plate
In case lemons are not at hand.
work a little vinegar into q table.
spoon OF butter and spread this
over the fish II viii melt and rlXa
Il not only the richness OF the ~uT
tor. but the piquaacy OF the vine.
gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Rockefeller's Pupils Say
He's an "Indian Giver''

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. l.
Seven members OF John u. Rookie.
feller's old class in the Euclid Ave.
nue. Baptist Sunday school have do,
clared the oil king 10 be an indian
glver." Recently he presented a
photograph Of the class 10 the
school superintendent. Then, on
second thought. he carried II TO the
sexton with instructions TO see that
he did not go home without the
picture. And he carried II back to
Forest Hill. No explanation Of his
motive has yet been forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
SNAPPED CABLE
MAY CAUSE DEATH

BELLINGHAM. Oct. IL. A..
George Of Seattle a laborer on the
old iron bridge at Ferndale, is In
the hospital today and will prob.
ably die. He was struck by a
snapped cable yesterday and both
legs were shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN

qualified from fighting back" by
this old common law as n still re
mains on the statute books Of
many % the old. original ~ states.
never having been repealed
man Ia New Jersey was recent.
Iy tried for wife beating and found
not guilty under this statute This
Law was written IN the old days
when women were property. Most
men contended that women bad no
brains. 80 education vas denied
them-and, in fact many learned
arguments have been advanced as
to their possession Of a soul. The
world does move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Doll heets to make . cupnils when
grated aud mix with ! cup OF grated
horscradish. y teaspoon pepper. 1
teaspoon salt. = cup vinegar. 2
tablespoons sugar. After IL is we'll
mixed pat u In covered Jar and
II viii keep for days. ready for use
when sou want Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Plnannle cua,ard.

To the beaten yolks of eggs
add y cup sugar aud the contents
Of a can Of grated pineapple Put
this In ama., ramequina. place Ia
pan Of warm water. Not Ia the
oven aud bake until the cusihFd h
set Then put aside 20 get cold
Whipped cream may bo used as a
sauce. or it may be served plain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
FALLS THREE STORIES:
KICKS UPON WAKING UP

CHICAGO. Oct After
= falling from the third 10 the
. main floor Of The apartment
= house In which h. lived early
= today. John Raikof was highly
4 indignant when the other rest.
a dents Of the building woke
= him mp and insisted that he re
. turn TO bed
4 Ratkof returned homo at 2
a o'clock this morning and made
4 bis way 10 his apartments on
q the third floor After reach.
= ing the top Of the stairs Rafkof
? Was greatly faiiRued. and
y draped himself across the ban.
4 lister 10 rest After his fall
. police o,ucials we're called. but
a failed to find any injuries.
d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
FORGETS To BANK;
CROOKS GET $500

ROsEBURG. Ore. oct. Burg
lars cracked the safe In NJ. Kohl
gan's butcher shop last night and
got about $500 which had been &C.
cumulating FOR several days. the
owner having forgotten 10 mako a
deposit In his bank.