davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-20
Would Call Again.

For two hours the fashionable lady
kept the draper exhibiting his goods.
and at the end OF that period she
sweetly asked:
Are you quite sure you have shown
me everything you have?"
mo. madam" said the draper. with
an insinuating smile, Il have yet an
old account In my ledger which 1
shall very gladly show YOU"
lie did not need to show any more.
The lady left the shop, saying she
would call again another day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How To Find Out.

a brick dust Sedl-
ment, or setting,
stringy or milky
appearances often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-20
What To Do.

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-20


%
write
bylhed Of Tina and
Cleveland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.

If anything devised to breed confusion government
more certainly than the referendum method general ega-
On it will have to be produced by universal
lists No doubt the idea from the putting specific questions
to the voters of subdivisions
ton for particular improvement the issuance of adop-
on OF charter the method of dealing with the liquor traffic.
some such mode of asceang the will the people
the best because the quickest owing the division of opinion
particular question not corresponding party cleavage
generally held more emergent if not more important
For exceptional purposes the direct
ton the people, especially wanted and
not verdict on how policy be perfected working Details
mas doubtless often proved its usefulness
matter from the referendum whereby the people called upon
DO their own law making right of goes forth and
new law is created the principles and the details both
c perhaps have never been considered by the general
III within few weeks of the marking of their Many prob,
ably have never considered the followed their
leaders like sheep. ~
one OF the greatest merits of representative government is the
very hg at the referendum would avOdthe difficulty making
important changes in Ongestabshed words canton
IN adopting radical innovations and untried
non along with mature deiberatOn in compelling
oroug scrutiny of measure all its bearings Besides
h most perfect law aanabe given subject often reached
only by regular stages of progress forms
dictates It's amending from time to time perhaps generations
rink what mass of hastily considered undgesed egs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
CROWD GREETS
WIZARD NICOLA

Magician Nicola made his first ap-
pearance in Honolulu last evening, de-
lighting a full house at the Opera
His entertaining and startling tricks
kept everybody on the watch and mys-
titled exceedingly. Nicola is accom-
panied by a fine company of clever
performers and the evening through
out was one of unusual fascination.
Nicola performed several exceptional
disappearing marvels and concluded
the big performance with an EXHIBIT
ton of extrication from a number of
handouts and leg-irons that left the
audience wondering how he did it.
And then he opened a pair of hand
cuffs in the view of the people, just to
show how it could be done, of course
leaving the spectators none the wiser.
Turnkey Billy Woods and officer Kea-
lohapauole fastened the irons on the
wizards wrists and ankles and ne
was placed in cabinet from which
he soon emerged freed of his prison
tackle. When Nicola was dashed to a
chair in a manner which, it seemed,
was secure enough to hold several
men, he extricated himself in full view
of the audience, making the chair
dance with his muscular contortions.
The show is the best of it's kind ever
beheld here and is thoroughly musti-
flying and entertaining.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

ton the State of Oregon is liable obtain from just the single pro
of its voters consider the
at next election Besides the lists of candidates for office the
there will have about thirty propositions which Some
samples enough to show how wild the liable
rect legislation Normal schools initiating bills
selves in three different towns Five
themselves out of existing counties There employers liability
the labor
creating peoples inspectors that may be- an
other for the of delegates
venons by the taxpayers and another providing
such delegates and of presidential electors at direct primaries
proposed measures are all discussed in big book published
the
negative of each proposition.
Imagine the people of the United States
trying to tackle the thousands of propositions that
each Congress Yet if the principle of direct legislation right
part of the nation, it ought to be for the whole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

Ia tells of of the best art hoaXes
ever worked upon metropolis of This picture called
unrse Adrac hung the exhibition of the society of
X BOrOna tre were
highly conservative critics who declared that while was more
mpessOnsc than anything that had been shown before there
the The joke
hold and had to leak When half dozen jolly stu
brush dOnkeys
intervals and that the donkey in switching his tail
had painted the masterpiece the director of the
exhibition hurredy the picture and the critics. who had
hid from the eers of their fellow members
"Rorona"-which is of the French
donkeywas through the streets crowned with flower
wreath dailes illustrated the dispatch with picture Of
laying brush to the Oh art critics!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
GILMAN "coNsoLIDATEs."

J. A. Gilman has moved his offices
from the Judd building into the pre-
misses formerly occupied by his fire
extinguisher business in the Campbell
block, Fort street.
The latter premises have been con-
siderably altered and renovated, and
now makes a very attractive office
appearance. The removal and con-
solidation of the two establishments
is in the way of an Improvement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
AN UNACCEPTABLE PROPOSITION.

Honolulu by leaving proposition for an aviation
severely the stage of progress OF ae
navigation Honolulu is utterly unsued for experiments with any
ashp Not only do the prevailing trade Wnus
above
history aeronautc exhibitions here
is full of mshap including horrible tragedy An aviation meet
here would probably grand failure from waiting in van
favorable conditions disastrous event for both aIs
and avao taking the risk of deceptive conditions Let Homo
floral parade and biennial transpachc
Yacht race together with it's abundant perennial attractions for the
uncertain and hazardous
enterprise navigation exhibition Don't in the air
with enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

In order the spread of the disease known southern
spene Texas fever of CATTLE and further the work erad
eating the ticks which this disease the United States Depart
Agriculture maintains strict quarantine infected
gOn and endeayors enforce this
when the United States
Western District of North Carolina Asheve W. W.
entered of guilty charge of violating the and regua
ons and fine of 500 and imposed by the The
tense consisted driving certain cattle Fannin county,
Ca through Polk county, Tenn which counties under quar-
anne into Cherokee county, n Co. which county outside the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

in the original cabegram, together with lapse
memory hurry edition. special dispatch
of yesterday that Fred W. Carpenter the Presidents private
rery take the place Charles Norton assistant secretary
Treasury. The fact the other way round Mr. Norton
pected take Mr. Carpenters place the White House. On May %
the President the Senate the nomination of Mr. Carpenter
Minister to Morocco The morning copies the of both
afternoon prints thus missing chance for of those edfyng lee
lures upon its superior intelligence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
EULoeY.

When an Englisman is thoroughly
good man Qike to a sound golden
russet), our Heavenly Father never
made a better. Such man was the
late Mr.. Tom May. We would too
here recall Mr.. T. Rain Walker.
A. M. p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

Mail advces show that the United States share in the Chinese
railway loan million dollars This is comparatively r1ng
money kings show American engineers will be
part the in the rail
that the United should
have finger in this transportation pie of China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

Rochester Y doing things by halves in its antuberu
the enforcement of its anispng Ordn
city special policemen whose sole duty is to catch
A similar ordinance for Honolulu
by antuercuo league and endorsed by large
assembly representative citizens in the hands Of the health
committee of the Board of Supervisors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

FInS Job PrmunE. star omOA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

Salmon souftie Separate one
can salmon Into flakes. and season
with salt, paprika and lemon Juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

dish with a cup ~ sugar and n
piece OF butter; let Il got 70 boiling
on the top OF tho stove place the
dumplings in and bake until both
tho crust and apples are done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

k;s>Greyss& 1871.
I, After1Supper-e%S.;S;ss tsY
Ta~lks. 7dyl.
woMANs CRUEL wEAPoN-THE HATPIN

women hatplna suit their haB-sLnpy
opinion the longer ones There
prosecutions before French women came "
their senses. however.
with tho sharp points OF hatpna
projecting 20 all who
them.
question itwomen who these murder
Aiietfos. called haiplns, ought TO be arrested.
Despite tho fact that hat smaller than for TWO years
past the old hapna being and consequence
they much that women
alas afford hapna 70 IN them'
told the that he standing the back
recently and noticed who vote
hatpln suddenly something 10 friend AZ the
q screamed and pressed
hand her The stopped at once and ms injured w
hospital where found that tho sight OF
The guilty lost In the crowd
myself dear little babys cheek scratched by one OF
her mother stood holding
before attractive ahop window And II might
easily have been serious
I've dodge from side 20 side IN street car
until in sheer desperation no gave way and ned-om hatp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30
HssasaafHssaa
HOW TO MAKE
A FLOWER SACHET


Two eolorH Of ribbon are required
20 make a flower Hachet. some
flower color and green
Fold The riblson back snd forth
70 make tho petals ~ the flower.
fastening II each TINA with few
atitehoa at the crossing Ia the mid.
die. The easiest way To do this -
TO sew II over q circle on a piece
Of paper. tearing the paper away
when the loops are all made. Put
some knots Of yellow silk In the
center to cover your stitches. and
initiate tho center of a flower.
Then take a few stitches 10 the end
Of each petal loop tFYE. ~ 20 make
Il look rounded on the edge. Sew
some loops and ends Of green RIB
bon behind IL 10 suggest leaves.
Make n sachet 81 one Of the petals
BY sewing Il up on both sides and
filling It With sachst powder
tfIs ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30
.zRES@0NoNl

old-Fashloned Apple DunplIngs.
Pare. quarter and core the apples.
then make a stiff. rich biscuit
dough. roll. and cut In strips and
take four pieces OF apple 10 each
dumplInE aud wrap two or three
strips Of dough around them. pinch
Ing the ends together. Put quart
OF water in a pudding or baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

mothers advice 10 never called a
flirt. t2l Very little. CD Yes.
ca In summer. 60 Yes-and alb
surd. for II fools no enc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

Dear Miss Grey: Is Il proper
fcr me 70 ask young man with
whom | am corresponding n he
keeps company with another giris
TROUBLED.
A.--So, for II be does. Il Is
really nothing 10 you, unless you
are engaged 90 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30
HOUSEHOLD oonrrs.

4 Don't use tho telephone In 4
4 ordering foodstuffa, BE ~ the 4
= shop yourself 10 watch the Z
\ weighing process.
Don't allow your grocer 10 =
= weigh in the wooden butter 4
a dish. a
= Don't LEI tho fancy package 4
4 goods faaeinate you. You 4
4 usually pay heavily for them.
= Don't buy In a careless man. a
= ner. Always ask for supplies =
= By a standard weight or meas. 4
. ure. 4
. Don't buy tn small quantities =
4 II you can help t.
A Don't confuse cheapnesa 4
q with economy.
4 Don't be afraid 10 carry a =
. bundle You may pay extra In Z
a having Il delivered. 4
= Don't be afraid OF your
= tradeaman. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

Cook onc.half cup OF stale bread
crumbs In one.hah cup milk 10 min
utes. aud add 20 salmon; then add
the yolka OF three eggs beaten until
thick and lemon-colored. and cut
aud fold ia the whites OF three
beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into n butfered disb and bake until
firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

mothers advice Ia never called a
flirt. t2l Very little. CD Yes.
ca In summer. 60 Yes--and alb
surti. for Il fools no one.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give a
recipe for pickiing small white
onions A READER.
A.--Afrer peellng onions cover
with hog brine. using one and one
half cups salt 10 two quarts boiling
water. Let stand two days. Drain
aud cover again with brine. let
stand two days Drain. Make fresh
brine. put onions ia and boii five
minutes. Remove from brine. put
Ia Jars with peppercorua. cloves,
hits ~ mace and bay leaves aud Tiny
red peppers FIJI Jars with vinegar
scalded with augAr~0ne cup sugar
10 one gallon vinegar. Seal
Dear Miss Grey. ~ I am four
teen and have curly golden hair.
How shah arrange 1T l9O have
choice OF a gin from my father, .
watch or a iocket which ahall |
accept BLUE EYES.
An Part, roll back AZ sides
and tie with large bow q ribbon at
naps OF neck. letting n hair hang
loosely. (0 A watch would DO
more useful.
Dear Miss Grey: til ! have
been Keeping company with young
man two years / Ike him. but
he IL so Jealous. sensitive aud sua-
! pleiouai II II wisa 10 have such
/ frlandsY tel what trimming shall
I use tor an olive colored mnllf l1)
/ am a brunei. VIII that color be
becomlngt BRiGHTEfEs.
Al Wiser Perhaps not. from
/ a selfish standpoint Why not try
to help him overcome these unfor'
Z tunAte traltKF Don't marry him
unless you are sure he has con.
auerad, for one Of his disposition
can bring about p.u7h misery IN the
home. fzi Rose coiOred and black
pipings 90 Yea.
Dear Miss Grey. would Ike 70
submit an answer 20 the question
asked by Curly" ia Wednesday Z
Star.
While II IL entirely proper for the
girl 10 invite him 20 call again,
probably the giri would rather hs
would ask 70 call. N he cares %
do so. She may be afraid he will
think she Is soliciting hls'attentlon
II she keeps asking aim to call.
MARGARET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30
HOW TO MAKE
AGLASSES CLEANER
(| TITl
GLASSES CLEANER.

Take two little silk flags and cut
some pieces Of chamoig skin Just
the size Of them, or a liftle smaller,
Sew them all together. over and
over. on the top edge, using the
flags for the covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

Dear Miss Grey. Is u proper
fcr me % ask young man with
whom | am corresponding II he
keeps company with another giris
TROUBLED.
A.-Se. for II no does. Il Is
rsally nothing 10 y0u. unless you
are engaged % him.
Dear Miss Grey; al What
Goes Il mean by a hotel on the
European plang ca How did
TIE idsa % storks bringing babies
orsgsnatef y. y. g.
Al In a hotel run on this
plan the rooms are paid for by
The day. and the meals are ordered
separately. tsl II u an old Hob
land iegend.
Dear Miss ORGY: gi) / am
thirty. tall and weigh $50. Have
heavy hair. please suggest way
10 comb a. (el WIZ one.piece
dresses be much worn this win.
ter tai Please tell me how 70
make n cream iAnsdown waist.
fsl What cream colored wool
material = most ssrviceabie for a
skirts (5l when should a man
wear a vest IKE his suit and when
q fancy vestg 90 what will
remove moles nom the facef
BUSY WIFE.
An Part. roll from side
and twist in large. loose figure 5
below the crown 0f head without
rats. barrette or sldec0mbs "a
Yes. 90 II you wish fancy
waist. make II up with clnny In
sertion II a simple waist. use a
plain shlrtwaist pattern and trim
cnfy with stitching (4l Bril-.
l&ntine. fsl A fancy vest can
a. worn AZ any time tho plain
vest IS appropriate-at home or
for business tel Consult a
physician Don't try to DO II
yourself.
Dear Miss Grey Please give
ne a recipe FOR candied citron
A READER.
A.--After cutting the citron
iato strips. weigh and allow one
pound Of sugar to each pound Of
eitrou. Make a strip with one
cup water TO each pound sugar
Cook citrou In this until tender.
then remove and place on large
tlatteTs. Boil strip antii very
thtck with a little ginger 10 flavor.
Put the strips hack with a little
lemon juice. stir until coated with
sugar then remove and lay on
platters 70 dry.
Dear Miss Grey: I am twenty.
five. five feet seven inches tan.
weigh is2. and have a raven0gs ap.
petite What can DO 10 re-
dHce stg SUBSCRIBER
Aust make up your mind
not n eat 80 much and stick to
your resolution. Eat fruits. raw
ard cooked vegetables. and let the
fatty and starchy foods alone.
Take long walks, scrub the kitchen
floor and porch aud drink plenty
o. water between meals.
Dear Miss Greys % NJ
tham and are called fiirts.
though We never act rude on the
street What shall we do 10 CON
vince our friends we are not
flirts7 (5l Are tight fitting coats
10 b. worn this SeaEon7 90 Are
mnffs 70 b. large? 90 DO young
girls wear high strapped ahoes7
go is II wrong 10 use rUnge7
BLUE AND BROWN EfES.
Al Talk II over With your
Inothera-they'il gladly help you.
The girl who follows good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-30

~ mall
oaer qaets wim he ANSWERED. hs M-
aatenisn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
The oTTUmWA VIEWPOINT.
Places All Blame For Failure to Play
on MarshaIltown

T.a Ottunlwa Courier Of Saturday
evening gives the Otumwa high school
I.ea point over the failure % the Mar
snalltown and O,tunlwa football! teams
20 ct together on the question OF Of
ricia'S. which resulted in no game being
pa "a a.. Ottumwa Saturday. The
''ulsFier SAYS
"Becaus" t)ttu-nwa would not consent
10 4 MarSaalltown man umpiring the
scheduled, game at the Myrtle street
park this afternoon. Principal j.
%egson If the northern Iowa school
mas refused 70 send q team here. and
therefore there will be no football con-
t4st on the south side this afternoon
TIE Otturwa students had arranged
tar the services Of Joe Zaiusky of Os-
kalooSa ard William Dvbail of Sey
-aaur. and carly in the present week
the Marsnal'town team accepted these
officials \ telephone message from
Principal Nelson - Principol F. NJ.
Ha.l-1litt last night. however brought
the information that the Marsi1alltown
students would not play in Ottumwa
TO-DAY unless Ottunwa would permit
an umpire from Ma aalltown. Mr..
fIa nnrlitt after employing Zalusky and
I1yt,all could not see his way clear 10
consent To this unreasonable demand
# the Marsnalltown people and idle
ness i the order for the o. H. $ war
riors.
The action Of the Marshalltown
principal and students is much regret
ted by the members of the red and
( white eleven and the ardent supporters
Of me gridiron worklner. They were all
: f,rirned for a victory over the Marshall
town students this afternoon. The de-
ciSion Of the Marsha,itown men strikes
/ -;le OttuTrwa students and Principal
! Hann1itt as unoalled for, ard ii is
much regretted Had Principal Nelson
not given MS assent t. the employment
! of unbiased officials early in the week.
/ his demand for MarshalltoW-n UNI
pire would have been within reason if
4 he would agree To let an Ottumwa man
/ referee. Coach Templeton will not let
/ this disappointment affect his players
1 in the least, however. and Monday af-
! trnoon viii frd them in practice for
! the next game"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
WOLFRAM BADLY BURNED
Mrs. Patrick e. Ellwood Sets Fire to
Her Dress With Candle. Receiving
Bad Burns on the Arms. Chest and
Face-No. Thought to Be Serious.

When Mrs. Patrick E. EIiwood, s9a
Soat.. Center S.r--.- went down her eel
ar stairs d ABOUT c o'clock sunday
night carrying a candle 70 i!ght her
way 50 thai s:la nigh. get a can Of
lrl,i, she sa. IRE 10 her dress, which
resulted in extensive and very painful.
al.ho probably no, serious burns.
Mrs.. E!!vood was not aware tina: her
clothing vas on fire until flames sho,
up hey sleeves and into her face. II IS
presumed that he draft she created II
walking caused the flames o. the candle
10 blow back and ignite the cloth.
When she found she was on fire she
ran upstairs screaming for help Her
husband. Who was lying on the bed IN
al adjoining room. seized mis- wife,
threw her on ne bed and wrapped bed
clothing about her, srnotaering the
flames.
Both arms. as Ear up as the elbows.
received extensive burns, a large area
u Skin being blis-a-ed. She was also
burned about the breasts and chest ana
IN -he .ac-. 1t IS thought probable ina.
ne burns q. not deep, and altho they
ar@ Very painsu, ,nev viii likely not
prove serious. Mr. Ellwood is en-
pla-.el n the Iowa Central shops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
est. Elmo" an oid-Time Story Is Sur
day NIGHT Odeon Attraction.

st Elmo a dramatizatfon OF one
of the old-time novels. was the oner-
ing presented at popular prices at the
Odeon Sunday night to fairly good
sized audience. The company that pre-
scented the piece was fairly strong and
gave creditable presentation OF the
drama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
.R.hx Mine

Looked at from the standpoint OF the
theatergoer, it is indeed good news to
learn that the company that will be
seen in Baby Mine" at the New
Odeon Wednesday evening. is the one
which was seen originally in that very
successful farce during the entire sum-
mer just past, at the Princess and
Garrick theaters, Chicago In the
company are Consuelo Bailey. George
Probert. Natalie Perry, Richard Col
Inns. George Stanhope, J. II. Davies,
Gilda varesi. May Barton and others,
who have established themselves as fun
makers Of the finest quality.
William A. Brady. Ltd. in making the
production Of Baby Mine" were aware
that the psychological moment was
due for the return OF the farce to pub
lie favor and the nightly receptions Of
the farce indicate clearly that Will
liam A Brady. Ltd, struck the right
moment with the right material. The
farce is up to the minute. and the
dizziness of Miss Mayo's touch is no
ticeable in every line and situation. the
laughter that resounds because of them
comes from the heart 1t is spon-
taneous and contagious on that ac-
count.
The story in brief is concerned with
the trihulations of a kind hearted
friend who wants to help a childless
wife bring back her husband. To do so.
a baby must be had. and the friends
wife gets an idea of securing a baby
at founding home. The friend sue
ceeds in stealing one there. but in or
der to cover his stealth. he tries to
borrow a baby from the adjacent
washwoman, That plan fails The de-
luded father. as a result, finds three
babies in his arms When the police
are called everything is explained. and
the wife promises to tell the truth in
the future.