davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
shaaa~s, Wt,rhcn p.p-~

NJ complete coll~stlon 20 the utter
anc-- Il the Non Chaunc-y NJ p,p.w
can ever 10 made Though his voice, ha.
not he"n heard often "a puhlic II hate
IN" time when M New York ~ Yale ncca-
zion was p~rf-r' without his presence
and speech runs hack beyond m-morv
In the eight volumes IT hts CREATIONS.
Address and Speeche, edited Nv hi.
clasSmA'r John nenisnn Champhn ,vrt-
vately printed by Austin and IipScunb.
New York; the earliest date W. find 3.
1875 and m" vast ma iority ~ the -I.rch he,
printed wer. delivered m the last quarter
century
" u mighty entertaining collect IA
fnr senator D-'p.w has spoken nn a great
variety ~ SUBJECTS. he has often been
serious and more often an amusing after
dinner speaker. Ills addresses are clAs.i-
fed 10y the editor. and ,'a imagine reader.
will turn more quickly To- volume n.
Banquet and Dinner Speeches: volume
Ill. which contains his birthday replies
AZ the MuntAuk Club dinners and volume
'. win hi~ college addressed, than To-
the others
The editor supplies brief biographical
sketch. each volume has an Introduction
by some friend 81 Mr. Depews These
include hi rival. zen. Horace Porter
HE colleagues. senator Lodge and sena
tor Beysridge. inrmer Presidents Timothy
Dwight and Andrew u White. Mr. justice.
Brown. former Postmaster General
ThonIas l.. james and The Vice Presid.n,
81 the United States. James : sherman
The volumes are illustrated with photo
gravure portraits - Mr.. DepeW and
many eminent Americans They ar.
Handsomely printed. and bound in red
Spanish leather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Cumner's Son
BY Sir Gilbert Parker

Here is a collection of short
stories mostly set in the islands
of the South Sea under British
dominion. They have the in
describablc atmosphere of a
tropic land and the broad spirit
Of humanity that is born when
ever the savage and the civilized
are found living their lives side
by side. Many OF them are
love stories with the unusual
motives and setting of the
tropics, and all are Characteristic
Gilbert Parker stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
IEARPERSI
~ m00a@ ~
Max
a R..n.-. r--.t "a
- Ksfas-rs Csra TfH,ffg-

Nee W-rlnrsdiv Ntts
sili bs rtonsh rid. ant vrf .n
fhfs bri~f 'frtr raIf bu~si--si
IsssiinW 1swsptr-rs have -iss-
~ up hBr EXTENSIVE reviews e.
chorus - pfrV- ,1s-ilirR srruss
ere coun:rv and srhofnw br
vs~d enc sc~ar ~ ne , nvlish
press N.ros- sfthout sxcsp
tion they tsv enc tssvv - b~stvs
than The Nt,gurradrr high
parse indeed More brsssh.
lsss ~ interest,". sith q r~nsrai
si'uafon Just - strong Nrs.
Thur,ton has "rnigh' the ts-
riosphsfe. the gutter. the rest
lcssness ~ lie N these defs,
pleasant pictures. One critic
says the novel - beautiful.
exquisite there - an ache IN
the throat in chose scenes when
Charpcntisrs music Aoass out
on the luminous night" A re-
markable thing Abou, this love
story Is that the heroine 70 also
she hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

l. Jr, Branch uf th. Booth Family
'rrI'.ir.v UlGtrI New York Mr. Charles
D. Twin Both has traced MS descent from
a hundred NJ -, lCh Is"ttS CDlunists lie
has ttS'u course. unusual among gene
al'gi~t- 10 beginning With his first an
cost ~ and describing each family iii
= uu,t"s With another The kew would
be- % genealogical tree whirh - NOT pro.
Nid"d ~ the buok This method. We fancy
viii i.trnCt from it, tsE.fulnesS - others
''rGHec' ON Tenth Pdge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Pans
- 70 m
BY Amehe Ripes

A record Of the heights and
depths of human feeling. An
English poet and girl wholly
pagan worshiPper of Pan
and of the other woodland
dei,ies-live out to an unfor-
gettable ending their great
drama of love amid the beauti-
full Italian Lakes. The girl is
the incarnation OF life and Joy
Of love and sorrow. Only the
author of "The Quick or the
Dead ?" could have written this
story, and it is in every way
worthy Of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

HHa rel .fFifffFs F
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--sz NJ q nf~ ~, afttia high iatis,Hi.-a oil
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Dixie
Hart
By viii ". Harden

Over 100000 copies Of Will
y. Harben's Georgia novels
have been disposed of-proof
indeed tina, they have reached
a permanent popularity. Here
just published-is MIR. Har-
ben's la,es, novel, Dixie
Hart" I, is the strong, SYM
pathetic, humorous story OF an
optimistic Southern girl who
wins in a fight agains, adversely.
"Dixie Hart" is by tar the best
novel MIR. Harden has ever
written. The hero is a good
natured, shrewd young fellow
who "keePs store" in a little
Georgia village. Next door
lives Dixie Hart. an attractive
young girl who does mans
work in trying to support her
self and her widowed mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

The strenuous efforts ~ a Young man
to conserve the forests against a rascaly
Zimmerman keep him busy during a sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

~ Haes H==s =sfaFss n s~yssasfsf-siasi'
fHis sssass fHasu nfas-sfiae fa.ssial 1890
i-ilassv sI.ass ~ 80 . fasIF atFss
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sissui= 90 ~ a-ssf ss.s= ~ --Hslass
80 10 s@faasss ~ fis@ essar n@susNs -
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f.Tsa ~ tassstFst H.fHf.sssss 90
TEasIaI fasiusss = ilaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

no a=astuhu 'fi-sasfisls =usiaa =
~ y 80 q fia-asfs e-s-nfH' $685.
rHtstsa eTihslses asss go rstlilatiaa
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80 .stssssa@-f NlFH 80 hasr ssiius~s
q lsn.f ~ Fl. Uvttf .sutltiuiita ~
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r-.sst-s4 sin $500 - -sts-ss-stsl rsss -
uas=sffHa sTisaEs NO rtns ssihtfa-s
ss asss-- sssstns rs-T ~sH ~ isF~---stss
30 ~. nssF@Ifi-s fh-v .usv a--uffin. sili
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rh= 'vr- snsi So err ris-ssiua snst ~
.Iii ustrattuns. afaaaa @high go nanF
f-ssrs~tif= So est sn.t S~ii essa-sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

BOOkS Al ont ~ print BOOKS supplied. M
matter IN what subject, write me siAtlng books
" antrd. Can get you any book ever published
when In England call and Inspect ms siock ~
- CD rare books. BAkFRS GRFAT BOON
SHOP John Brghi st Birmingham England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Popular
LawsMaEtina

~ VuEpgaaC o sTIusoN rnivstsi'Y
Proa--sss % Comparative Legislation q
HAryast University
An able ard bFilhan, study q the
tendencies % English and American
ieslsiAtioa. shouins their growth
from the beginning with lucid es-
posisloa 70 lesislatvs conditions
to-day.
$40 - so net Postpaid 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

ths % Ftaas@~us - sas=sanFs tsasaa4-s
n Ns.-af Catisa-.
vaarsssrs esppg~A~asive. IN
s-s--aaa and tharpaahly ascss-
u.~aa.t seeoias q nc prear~~a art
,i-v-lnpu~nt q go gr-a~h asaea
uasi-s 80 pr---at Rspatlie. siytas
vivid 49, q ths eoasiltinas
favursbls aah unfavorabls ~hich
TIE nation - tArina to-day. A hfHs
part z M booh - ds~ss~,f ~ ne
CONTEST het~esn Church and stats.
81 10 .sf Postpatd na1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

49, sAaHa -
asssaH
Rs.as~aszs assth-ss rs~a~wss 80
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uan ~ 81
fitassat..f 80 90 90 80
fssfpssf m -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

''rHoao| ON r'nih PaSs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
The Building of the Baptist
Church.

On Dec. 26, just six months ago
next Sunday, two charter members
of an old Missionary Baptist
Church received into their fellow
ship l6 members, A pastor, Rev.
Marcellus Watkins, was called, COM
mittees appointed, and plans set on
foot 10 erect n suitable house of
worship. Then followed the begin
ming of the Bible School, Sunbeam
Band, Young Peoples Union, Mid
week Cottage prayer services, and
Teachers Training Class Work.
Since this beginning the member
ship Of the church has grown to ~,
The plan hit upon by the building
committee for a place of worship
was to erect as modern and commo-
dious a structure as possible COM
mensurate with the probable means
to be secured from the church mem
bers, and free-wiIl offerings with
out n general canvas. The result
of such plan was that building
was proposed which would cost in
the end complete and furnished
$1,000, the present expenditure tc
be about $4,000, while the balance
should be raised as the church
seemed able. The first contract Il
practically complete, which gives al
enclosed house without finish, paint
pews, or equipment of any sort
There is main auditorium, al
emergency addition, and q pastor
study,
The church has grown in all o
its interests, The Bible School
superIntended by Roy NJ, Perry
has multiplied itself in usefulness
the Sunbeams, led by Mrs, Roy NJ
Perry, have greatly helped NOR
than so children, the Junior Union
conducted by Mrs. w. j. Gordon
has demonstrated the need Of ear
ing for our young while we hav
the opportunity. The Midwee
prayer meeting has been goln
from house to house receiving an
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24

giving blessings. They have often
been the best gatherings of the
week in spirituality,
Then the teachers training class
bids fair. to make the Bible School
the real church at work, teaching
the word of God. This c'ass takes
up the Sundays lessons for discus
sion and carries on at the same
time normal work an the Book, the
pupil and the method Of acquaint-
ing the two The ladies' of the
church have recently organized a
Mission Circle and are busy visiting
the sick and helpless as well as pro-
noting the interest of the church
in many other ways.
1t has been a great sacrifice for a
handful of people to attempt what
this small church has has started
but with the sacrifice has come
large blessing to many who haC
heretofore neglected religious du
ties in Deming. So far it scent
that this church has helped rathei
than hindered other religious effort
in this town.
Remember the opening service
/ Sunday, July 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24

ged every man of them, great and
small, not one got away. Andrews
ought to have anything New Mex
leo has to give for the asking,
And then there's Hamilton of
Michigan, the brave, sturdy, honest,
able statesman, who has always
been the true friend of New Mexico.
He fought in the trenches and on
the heights and ended up on the
very pinnacle of glory. New Mex
leo will always love Hamilton as
Hamilton has always loved New
Mexico.
Then Beveridge has got to be
reckoned with. We believe the bril-
liant young senator from Indiana
has always been honest in his efforts
to do the best he could for the ter.
ritories. There is certainly no rea.
son why he should not be and there
was nothing to be gained by being
otherwise.
Now let us all pull together for q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24

We have legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
WHAT DEMING DID

When the senate passed the bill,
we roared with unfeigned delight.
When the President signed the bill
We made pandimonium look like a
Quaker meeting. School bells,
church bells, fire bells, whistles,
bombs, dynamite, automobiles, hu-
man voices and even the dumb ami
mails shouted for joy They just
couldn't help it. Postmaster Pen
nington added two stars to the gov
ernment flag and the moving pic.
ture shows put on beautiful patriotic
statehood slides.
The band gave a statehood con-
cert at II p. NJ.
Now get busy and make a non
partisan constitution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
PANNED TOMATOES.

Cut firm tomatoes in halves, for
four, heat ! tablespoonful of butter
in frying pan. Dip tomatoes in
flour, put the cut side down in pan,
cover and cook over hot fire until
Drowned. Transfer to a hot dish,
sprinkle / tablespoonful of flour in
pan, stir, add / cup of milk, stil
until thickened, season, boil one
minute and pour around tomatoes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24

For half a century New Mexico has
been struggling for statehood and
has been holding in her pleading
hand a pretty star ready To pin
upon odd Glory" but somehow
the deed failed of accomplishment
until one William Howard Taft, the
great constructive statesman, took
the helm Of the Ship of State. The
sea was rough, but the great mari
ner's hand was strong, his heart
was true and his purpose inflexible.
He landed safe in harbor and two
sovereign states will bless him for
ever. No one doubted his sincerity
or his ability to make good the
promise of his party, bat all were
most agreeably surprised to see the
statehood measure go through botf
houses of congress without a dissent
ing vote. 1t was one of The
triumphs of this century.
The President was the Command
er-in.C Chief, but when it comes t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
Home Department.
ny OLIVE.
POTATO cRoQUETTEs.

Mix together ! pit. of hot mashed
potatoes, teaspoonful salt. ! tea
spoonful pepper, teaspoonful
onion juice, | tablespoonful butter,
and | tablespoonful chopped pars-
ley, the yolks of two beaten eggs,
Stir over the fire until the mixture
leaves the sides of the saucepan,
When cool shape into croquettes,
Dip each into beaten eggs, roll IN
crumbs and fry in a deep kettle Of
smoking hot fat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
STUFFED TOMATOES.

Choose large tomatoes, cut off
stem ends and remove centers. Fill
with dressing, lay in buttered fry
ing pan and bake in a hot oven for
hr.
Dressing ! cupful of dry bread
crumbs, J tablespoonful onion juice,
4 teaspoonful salt, ! teaspoonful
pepper, | tablespoonful chopped
parsley, 2 tablespoonfuls melted
butter, Hominy, rice, or other
cooked cereal may take the place OF
crumbs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
eREAMEp POTATOES.

To 3 cupfuls Of diced boiled pota-
toes add | pc, cream sauce and sim
mer for ten minutes, or season cold
sliced potatoes, cover with milk and
stew until the milk is reduced one
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
MAYoNNAISE POTATOES.

Heat / Tablespoonful of butter in
the frying pan. Add ! tablespoon
full chopped onion. When a pale
brown add pit, sliced boiled pota-
toes, seasoned. Shake until the
butter is absorbed, Potatoes should
not color. Add tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley and serve.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24

Major-Generals, New Mexico's dele
gate in congress, VIM. H. Andrews,
is entitled to wear some glittering
shoulder straps. He has never lost
sight of that extra star that ought
to be placed in odd Glory" on our
account, and has labored with an
earnestness that knows not defeat.
His hour of triumph has come and
and with il the laurels of glorious
victory, in the shape Of personal en-
comiums from every section of this
commonwealth. Men of every po-
litical faith join in the glad peans of
praise. 1t will be remembered that
in all states of the Union there are
two senator's and from one to thirty
seven representatives in congress,
while Andrews has had to fight sin.
gle handed and alone for every rec.
ognition New Mexico has gained
He alone was the commanding gen.
eral who had the task of capturing
the congressional army and he bag
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
half, then add a little butter.

half, then add little butter.
Cream sauce: Put | tablespoon
full each Of butter and -four in a
saucepan over the fire. When
mixed add a little salt and white
pepper, then gradually add cup
ful of hit milk. Stir until smooth
~ thicke0,d and simmer for thre,
minutes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-24
TAFT, ANDREWS AND STATEHOOD

safe, sane, dignified and progressive
constitution that we can all live un.
der with credit to ourselves and
honor to our country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Most of the donors are corpora.
lions.
Marriase licenses we're issued 90 "a
couples AZ the cauft house yesterday,
Grand Forks, NJ. D. C. NJ. zle.
bach, 100. "a under arrest here
charged with bringing liquor 70 the
nearby Indian reservation ile ~
probably the oldest man ovetslar
rested IN the United States
claremont. N, n. After having
lost track OF his daughter aud hay.
ing heard nothing of her for the
past 30 years. Daniel s Macomber.
OF Chehalla. Wash. IL today re-.
united with her She Ia now Mrs.
Lillian Lemont OF this town.
Four dcvr~cs were furnished 60 thrrr
women and one man AT the eourt house
yesterday.
Boston. The Boston Herald, one
OF the best known daily newspapers
In the United States. has been
sold Robert T. O'nriou. formerly
editor OF the Transcript. will direct
It's deatinies under the new regime.
Fayette o. couden, mombor OF
tho law firm Of Meyers a Couden,
has been appointed deputy by Pros
eoutlng Attorney Vanderyeor. John
+. Murphy viii take charge Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
MECHANICS
READ THIS
Of Interest to Every Work
ingman.

You are the men who do 20 much
to make this great country of ours
as mighty as il is. II we were not
blessed with thousands Of men Of
your skin, the great resources Of
our nation would count for naught.
That is why Uncle Sam is proud
OF you. why Seattle Is proud Of you.
proud Of you, Mr. Reader
The money you earn "a well
earned, every dollar Of u: your
problem Is not so much the earn.
ing Of the dollar. but the spending
Of u In a way that brings you the
best value for the dollar expended:
the difficulty is multiplied when
you attempt the purchasing Of
goods Of which you know little or
nothing. In transactions OF this
kind, you are wholly dependent up.
on the honor Of the house with
whom you are dealing.
Piano buying Is perplexing 10
most Of people, but they really
make Il so-lt need not be; the
solution is simple. g. e.. select
house Of whose reliability you have
no doubt and satisfaction Is posi-.
lively assured.
Fall is here, and you are doubt.
less thinking Of buying a piano
You want good one OF course.
Before buying. come 10 see US. let
us explain 20 you why Kohler A.
Chase is trustworthy. The OK.
PLANTATION Is very simple. Perhaps
We may as ten you 20 part now.
For go years. through hard and
good times we have stuck 10 one
purpose keeping our name clean
through selling pianos that are re-
liable, and selling them at prices
That are right People tell as FIRE.
quoutly that our pianos are remark
ably good for the moderate price
asked. Our prices suit any purse,
large or small. and all pianos are
sold for cash or easy payments.
KOHLER e. CHASE,
1918 Second Az,
Seattle, Wash.
=. S.-The most sklllml Of yoni
fellow mechanics build the limo n,
pianos that we carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
GENERAL STRIKE
THREATENS ~. Y.

drivers will be called out q WAS an.
nouncod az general headquarters 10.
day. n tho strike - finally decided
on. Tho decision will be reached
tomorrow night
According 10 the plans ~ the
toamatorR. az outlined today by Vice
President Hoffman OF the lnterna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Plated Effects
In
Neckwear

Dutch Frill Elton coIlsK
OF silk or satin, in plaid q
Persian effect, and some q
embroidered net with nbbn
edge extensive assortmer'
TO choose from, Soc.
Plated Jabots and Bows
in Persian designs. Oc.
Popular Frill Plating, .
net. lawn or lace, in plaid 2
Persian effect; may be uss1
for collar and cuff sets, 50
frills, Elton collars, cascade'
jabots and many other puf
poses, SOC TO $3.50 yard
--Tirss F'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Veteran Educator Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov o.
Prof William Henry Brewer. 81.
professor emcatuH ln the rnivcr.
aliy 81 California. died today at his
home here His death WIS due 10
old ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

tional brotherhood of Transfers.
the unionlstn will ny for two days
20 gottie the strike. " by tomorrow
night an agreement 10 not reached.
o RWeral strike Will be- recon
mrndcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. o. Mail
wagons rumbling through the
streets OF New York with federal
troops guarding their progress ia
Imminent n the threats Of tho team.
ntora' union TO call a general strike
are carried out The mail wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

= Pioneer Minister, Aged ~, =
a WEEDS Woman Of 90 =
a GARFIELD. Wash, Nov z, q
4 The Rev. II. A kerns, better =
4 known ,hroughout Eastern :
4 Washington as Father kerns, =
\ has Just returned FROM Kan =
4 sas with a bride, Tie Is . .
= years old and his bride Is 90 =
4 years The couple will reside q
4 In Dayton. where Father Kern :
4 is pastor of the United breth' =
4 rem church. lie came TO the =
4 palousc country nearly ~
4 years ago. took up home =
4 stead tive miles west OF Car .
4 field. and lived on the farm =
4 until about 10 years ago. =
a 4 4 a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
urSrtAKE MARKET.

Sausage ana fsh specials a. the tunr-
Eet--l'ambFId gsahtre tumstn sausage.
snuethtuE uFu at She fish eugufer. aaiF
a. 20 cents PEI pound pore pofE sausAEr
40 cents a pound haiibut tau pounds Ter
Is cents, salmon. tNp gaaudH fof Il
cents. Schmeftos tNQ pounds Ger rs
cents. whole salmon. IS cents crabs.
TIRES Tor 90 cenfs. and tea fur tt cents
rock ead fuo paundH Ter ia eentH.
Ehrlrnp. two uaBnls fnr sa esuta, OWN
pic arsfsFa rs cents per pint shsfsga
Eastern oysters. 20 cents per 0uaan
Meas of roast 2 reHta per pound
liant chops. t1ta centt pr pounds .sE
Of lamb. Il cents pFr pound prime Fiha
rs csnts rsr pound ruand steah twu
pounds ZOE tt GentH
FnncY choice apples. at Kinds Leader.
81 Per box fancy Concnrt grapes. 20
cents per basket. pears re cents duzan
EEEs are quoted from 20 90 % rents
per dnHsn. First Cellars hutfsra. f9 eHata
per reuud. or three pounda FOR 81.
Sliced boiled ham. 90 cents per rHund
NurNtrgeu herring seven fer IS esasa
Horse radirt. 90 centE per gallon
We sell MON Soap, Seattle
made Owl Grocery Co. 1901 At.
iantic 81. Ind A s6S6. 80