davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21

Boy-A man came in and said he want
ed to squeeze some money out of you.
Boss-What did you tell him?
Boy-I said l was sorry you were not
In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21

A cloth saturated in kerosene and
dipped into whiting for cleaning tin
ware, is much better than anything else
used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21
10 Observation-Disclosures.

What five boys names are repre-
scented?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21

Wanted: s SsSPs % sssr sss ( i; ;Ss
School graz ates preferred to enroll q You Ins
Dover Busj ess College, Dover, n; :u ~ s,penses
IN Ssf ssosra and
Chance 9 SOanS men too. Positions Psy,,n.s
,l.S upper per- week secured for graduate! ~,
how!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21
The Land Of
Puzzledom

No. 952.-AddItions.
First take what steals In summer hours
The sweetness from the fragrant flowers;
Next add an o. and II exclaimed
An intersection has been named;
Third. add an A-here large and strong.
A serpent drags its length along:
Then add an Rim search Of food.
A wild hog roots In yonder wood;
Last. add a D-without flaw.
It feels the hammer and the saw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21
MACAROONS,

One-half q pound of almond paste,
whites of three eggs, unbeaten, one-half
a pound Il "a cups) of confectionery
sugar or one cup Of granulated sugar.
Put the paste and one egg white In a
bowl; with the hand beat the two to-
gether to a smooth mass, then gradually
beat in the sugar and, when we'll beaten,
beat in, one at time, the unbeaten
whites of the other two eggs. Continue
the beating a few minutes. Shape In
small rounds with q spoon or pastry
bag on baking pan covered with waxed
paper. Bake in moderate oven about
ten minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-21
CHOCOLATE MAoARooNs.

Melt two ounces of chocolate and,
with the hand, work 1t into the almond
paste, then finish as In the preceding
recipe.-Cooking School Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
HONOR NEVER BEFORE
GIVEN AN AMERICAN
Claiming. Ellery Appointed cheva-
her Of the Order Of the Gross Of
Savoy by the King Of italy.

Announcement was made at the italian
embassy yesterday Of the receipt there
of the decoration presented by the King
of italy to Charming Ellery in recogni-
ton of his services in furthering the
cause of Italian music and musicians In
the United States. The decoration is a
pendant. bearing the Italian royal coat
Of arms and carries with IL the appoint
ment to the recipient of the Office of
chevalier of the Order Of the Cross of
Savoy-an honor never before accorded
an American.
According to the Marquis di Montag-
liari, counsellor of the Italian embassy.
the work Of Mr.. Ellery had long attract
ed the favorable notice Of the Italian
government. but that the decoration was
conferred on him more particularly be-
cause OF his service for the relief OF the
sufferers from the earthquake in south
ern Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
WAR TALK ST|RS JAPAN
CANNOT UNDERSTAND SPEECH
OF FORMER SECRETARY SHAW.
Press Disclaims Japan's Desire to
Rule Pacific-Cause of
Gloom.

TOXIC. February 24.-Special dispatches
. to the newspapers from the United States
report a recrudeScence of the anti-Jap-
anese movement at San Francisco. To-
day all of the local papers featured the
speech OF Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Sec
rotary of the Treasury, in which he is
reported as having said that war between
the United States and Japan was in
evitable. The speech has caused a most
gloomy impression among japanese and
foreigners alike.
The specials quote Maj. Gen. Franklin
Bell as having said that war between the
two countries was likely to break out at
any moment. The press and the public
are unable to understand the reasons for
these violent utterances.
The Asahi Shimbun and the Jill Shimpo
print long specials from San Francisco
quoting Mr.. Shaw'S speech at Morris.
town, N. j., last Tuesday. Commenting
upon this speech the papers remark the
coincidence in the receipt of these dis
patches at time when preparations are
being made at Yokohama and in this city
for a reception to the 700 Americans
aboard the steamer Cleveland, which is
due at Yokohama tomorrow morning
Editorially the papers repudiate the sug-
gestiOn that Japan is seeking the con-
troll of the Pacific and declare that Amer
lean competition will be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
CEREMONY AWAITS WARSHIP.
Delay in Taking Ambassador Ma
buco's Remains to Hampton Roads.

No date has yet been fixed for the
removal of the body OF the Brazilian
ambassador from the vault in Oak Hill
cemetery 10 the armored cruiser North
Carolina in Hampton roads, but probably
il will take place the latter part of next
week The American cruiser is to be
escorted 10 Rio de Janorio by the new
Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes. re-
Gently constructed at Tyne
owing to bad weather and the fact that
her machinery is new and not yet prop
erly shaken down. that vessels Is MAX
ing slow trip across the Atlantic from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
OWN LAND IN JAPAN.
Measure in Diet Proposes Giving
Privilege to Foreigners.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
TOXIC. February a4.-In the lower
house Of the diet today Baron komura
minister of foreign affairs spoke on
the proposed measure to allow aliens in
japan to own land where the countries
from which they come grant the same
privileges to" Japanese. The foreign
secretary explained that this measure
was vital in view Of the proposed re-
visions OF existing treaties, and was
important from an economic standpoint.
The newspapers criticise the measure
unfavorably. They say 1t comes too
United states is concernes'it win be
dificult to make any such reciprocal
arrangement with that country. owing
to the laws of the different states. with
which the federal government cannot
interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
NEW USE FOR AIRsHIP.
Aviator Shows How Machine May
Foil Customs Officers.

Ell PASO. Tex. February 24-An
aviator played tag with the customs
Offices of two nations yesterday. re-
naming in the air thirteen minutes
and covering fifteen miles in his flight
Charles K. Hamilton fiuttered over Ell
Paso. Tex. and Juarez. Mexico. Start
ing back and forth from one city to
the other over the International bound
airy line. he demonstrated, as he de-
clared he would do, the danger. from
flying machines in smuggling opera
lions.
After his ill luck yesterday in which
he fell and smashed his aeroplane. he
added a hundred square feet OF wings
and experienced no difficulty in re-
naming in the air and guiding his ma
chine At Will.
He made three flights. and crossed
into Mexico each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
H0NORED BY SHRINERS.
A.. N. Dalrymple, Formerly of This
City. Receives Handsome Gifts.

Alfred n. Dalrymple. son of +. B. Da.-
rymple, formerly of this city, but now
past potentate of Salaam Temple. An
Client Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine,
Newark, n. j.. was the recipient Of two
gifts at the ceremonial session of the
temple recently. He was euIogized ar
one Of the most popular potentates ever
in the chair of Salaam Temple
Louis V. .Aronson, the present poten-
tate of the temple presented Mr.. bal
rymple with Shrine jewel on behalf OF
ore hundred mobiles of the temple. Mr..
Dalrymple also received silver service
of seven pfecef representing value OF
nearly sl,O0o'~ Andrew Snyder. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Don't Worry Club in Session.

Members of the Don't Worry Club at
their weekly meeting at Halls discussed
plans for fishing and trips and other
outings during the approaching season.
Those who enjoyed the club dinner were
]. William Lee. ]. Irving Peel. Frank H.
Finley. NJ. p. Sullivan. Thomas Harvey.
c. +. Babcock. w. j.. Staub, Joseph
Chunn, j. r. Wilson. Charles Klaus. /.
Fl. Rowland. Frank p. Hall, j. Fl. Trow-
er. r. J. Jones, $. Wolf of PHILADELPHIA.
j. II. Butman. Charles Kersey. Sol Rich
ards and Frederick Gosselin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

England. 1t was expected that she would
arrive at Hampton roads Monday, and
arrangements accordingly were made for
the removal of the ambassadors body
on that date. 1t was found that the Bra
lillian battleship had been much delayed.
however. and the transfer of the body
was indefinitely postponed
The latest information received at the
Navy Department regarding the progress
of the Brazilian battleship Is that she put
into Punta Delgada, Azores. on the 18th
instant for coal, and that she left that
port on the 21st instant for Hampton
roads. AS she is making little speed. it
is not believed she will reach Hampton
roads much before the middle of next
week. She will then require two or three
days for coaling and provisioning before
she will be ready for the 4,OOO-mile voy-
age to the Brazilian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Catarrh Will Go
Relief in Two Minutes. Complete
Cure SOOn.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morn
ing; it's cruel it's harmful and it's unneces-
sary-
II after breathing Hyomei the wonder worker
you are Dot rid Of vile eatarrh You can have
your money back.
No stomach dosinz-just take the little hard
rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit. and pour into il a few drops OF Hyomei.
Breathe it according to directions. In two min
utes il viii relieve you Of that stured-up feel.
ing. Use it a few minutes every day. and in a
few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh
Get an OUTFIT today: il only costs $l.OO; IT'S
worth $1,000 to any catarrh sufferer. For sale
nv druggists everywhere and by Henry Evans.
1905 ST. NV. who guarantees 1t TO cure
tarrn, Group. coughs. colds. sore throat and bron
chris An extra bottle Of Hyomei liquid il
needed costs hut 5oc. Tho little hard rubber
pocket inhaler you get with outfit will last q
lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
STORK Is BUSY AGAIN.
Births Recorded in the District for
Week Number l47.

The stork is on his job again. for the
vital statistics figures show that last
week there were 145 little bundles of hu-
mainly delivered at various places in the
District. There were 135 deaths.
Pneumonia still ranks as the leading
cause of death. as twenty-five fatalities
were attributed to il. Scarlet fever Is
still jumping. The cases increased from
$40 to 345. but the epidemic is. still On
il during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Three Injured in Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO. Ill. February 24.-Three men
were injured. one seriously. in fire which
destroyed $4,000 worth of automobiles
and supplies in thex Harder automobile
factory in the South Side last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

spokesman Of the committee, made the
presentation speech. A large delegation
was present from Crescent Temple at
Trenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

1t pays to read the want columns of
Tho Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

The Nir:inian railway has purchaser
a plot OF ground at Roanoke Va, upon
which il will erect repair shops that will
give employment to 500 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Money Is Re-Employed.

4 large majority Of the immigrant
bankers investigated use the money of
their patrons in the extension of their
own business or for speculation In real
estate or other securities. but in some
cases the money is redeposited in some
regular bank and the interest on such
deposit ACQUIRES to the benefit Of the i'm
migrant banker. and not to the original
depositor. for In practically all cases in
vestigated the immigrant banker pays
no interest to his patron.
Estimating the annual amount OF
money sent back to the native sods
every year at $275.O0O.OO0 the report says
this is distributed approximately as fol-
lows:
Italy, Ss5.O00,O 600: Austria Hungary, 49,
100000: Russia, including Finland, $25,-
COO 900: Great Britain. Sc5. OOO, 600; Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark, $25OOO, 600;
Germany. $15,OOO.OO0: Greece, $4,000, 900;
The Balkan states. $5.0OO.OOO; Japan, So
100000; China. S5,O00.0OO; all other coun.
tries, $5.O0O.O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

Boys Neslige Shirts
and Blouse Waists: plain
white and fancy pat
terms.
Reduced
from soc Doc
to. .@1S
BOYS NegliSe Shirts.
in neat fancy patterns.
attached and detached
cuffs.
Reduced from SI.oo
: and $I.5o co.
TO. .......... Wv
Boys Fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers:
broken sizes.
Reduced
from o5c nn~
to. ...........S>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Friday,
February .25..

: We are making quick
work of the remaining
small lots of Boys Suits,
Separate Pants and Boys,
Furnishings. AS they are
very proper weights for
the present and the near
future, you'll find them
good investments for the
family funds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-17
Just Building the Canal

Two rumors of a rather sinister
nature followed President Taft on his
trip to the Panama canal. One was
that annexation of the little republic
was the chief object of the trip; the
other, that it was to lay the basis for
asking an additional appropriation of
500, 100000 from congress for the
completion of the work Both are
emphatically denied in official circles,
as, of course, they would be if any at
tention we're paid to them.
The presidents visit at this time is
to get into closer touch with the
progress and details Of the work, so
that he may be thoroughly prepared to
enlighten congress on the subject in
his forthcoming message. The matter
of toll rates has to be attended to with.
out delay, for it will take the trans
portation companies eighteen months,
Colonel Goethsls says, to adjust their
schedules to them and these rates can
be fixed only by congress. Hence the
necessity for immediate action is ap-
parent.
AS to annexing the republic of Pan
ANA, the United States would have
nothing to gain by it and much to lose,
1t would mean another complication
in its already complex government, the
borrowing of trouble for nothing. This
country will continue to protect
Panama from foreign aggression, and
that duty will be vastly magnified
in the future owing to the in
timacy of our relations as a
result of the canal, but there is
nothing in the situation that seems to
call for annexation and much that
tends to discourage such a move. So
long as Panama displays an ability for
self government 1t is perfectly safe in
It's independence and certainly the
United States, as the greatest of repub-
lies, would have no concern In efracing
such an autonomy. Its interests all
lie on the side of perpetuating it.
Then as to the additional apPropria-
ton, Colonel Cocktails, in charge OF
the canals construction, assures the
president that the work will be com
pleted with the $4,000, 900 allowed
for It, and that, too, a year ahead OF
time. Colonel Goethals is giving this
country the worth of it's money and
more in the building of this great wa.
terway, and he is setting a fine ex
ample in patriotism and fidelity t
duty in the way his men are inspired tC
push the work, the humblest employC
+ feeling a personal pride in the grea
enterprise and its early completion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-17
The Sting Of Ingratiude.

1t may be consolation for Mayor
Jim" to find here and there a sym
pathetic note uttered for him from
democratic sources. The Houston
Post, which is good democratic pa
per, discusses the recent election. with
reference to two democrats who failed,
the first being Bob" Taylor of Ten
nessee, who fell down before a polit-
ical revulsion in that state, and the
second being our own Jim" The Post
proceeds:
The other democrat was Jim Dahlman,
the democratic candidate for governor of
Nebraska. He submitted his claims to a
party primary and became the nominee
of the party. He won the nomination
fairly and squarely and was entitled "a
the vote OF every democrat who partoi-
pated in the primary and assumed
thereby an obligation to support the
nominee.
He. too. made gallant fight, and he
too, was q victim of unspeakable treach-
| cry. One who owes everything to the
democratic party, who has enjoyed its
hOnors and it's confidence as few mer
/ have. in whose behalf Jim Dahlman's
money and support have been freely &C.
corded on many occasions. who Of al
men was under the highest obligation &c
support the nominee, whose word woulC
have assured complete democratic vic
| tory In Nebraska, deliberately raised his
arm and struck the blow that laid the
Nebraska democracy low.
If the blood OF the martyrs is the seed
OF the church, perhaps the time may We
come when the defeat OF Dahlman anC
the manner OF it's accomplishment will
inspire the party TO realization of thu
perils OF discord and treachery and teaci
Il to deal firmly with the emergencies
preeipitated by them.
Democrats everywhere will grleve owe
the fate Of Dahlman, but they vii
scarcely fail 10 remember the stab II
the back that felled him sn the momen
that democratic victory was well nigl
universal.
In this connection it may be wortl
mentioning that the Houston Post i
edited by r. NJ. Johnston, who, a
democratic national committeeman 70
Texas, served with Mayor Jim" Il
that body and helped manage two o
. Mr.. Bryan's lost presidential cam
paigns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-17

ular parlance, that they are going to
be good. This concession is satisfying
even II based upon selfish aspirations,
even If these interests are actuated by
a feeling Of ease that with a conflict
Of power in the house and senate leg
islation has been fairly well scotched
in the Sixty-second congress
Back Of all this prospect OF peace
and plenty one must see the cumula-
tive effect Of beneficent republican rule
in this country. Even good crops can
not guarantee good times unless there
is a steady hand at Washington. This
fact is likely to sink into the popular
mind very deeply in these intervening
two years and bear its own fruit in the
national election in 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-17
The KIND Of Citv Gorernment.

Public sentiment is again being
focused for an effort to provide
Omaha, or rather Greater Omaha, with
the machinery of government that will
enable us to make more rapid forward
strides to command the position
among progressive cities of the coun-
try to which we are entitled. The
desire is crystallizing along lines ad-
vocated for years by The Bee for a
greater measure of local self-govern-
ment and less dependence upon long
distance rule by the legislature at
Lincoln. The idea is growing that a
city charter framed here at home by
our own people for the government of
the whole community, including
Omaha, South Omaha, Dundee, Ben
son and Florence, should be submitted
for popular approval and take effect
upon ratification by majority OF
those Immediately concerned. II this
can be brought about it is a consum-
nation greatly to be hoped, even
though the actual consolidation and
taking effect of the new charter may
be deferred year or two.
The particular kind of government
to be provided for Greater Omaha
whether through commissioners OF
through a mayor and council, does moi
strike US as vital. Our experience
has proved that it is not the title Oh
pay that makes a public oficer effec
tive, but rather the ability Of the mar
and his freedom from personal and
corporate entanglements The thought
that politics can be wholly eliminated
from municipal government is a will
O-the-whisp. We may have politica
parties formed for each city election
separate and distinct from existing
political parties, but there will b,
more OF less partisanship just tn,
same.
The character OF the men put int,
municipal once, as into any publi
once, depends on the electorate. Tn,
way to get a higher grade OF men II
, the city hall is for our business mel
) and property owners not only to man
: ifest an interest in their election, bu
first to prevail upon men of tried ca
paoity and integrity TO stand for thes
, positions instead Of backing mishts
} bankrupts, poor relations or good Eel
/ lows looking for jobs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-17
The Test Of the Triumph.


Some OF the more liberal democratic
papers admit there is little hope Of
tariff reform from the Sixty-second
congress. The Boston Herald points
out that the democrats attitude on
the Payne-Aldrich bill discredits
them. They violently attacked this
bill in speeches in congress and then
voted for its Ubiquitous duties
wherever they would tit into popular
ity Of a district at home.
II is now being generally admitted
that the democrats Of the last session
were dominated. so far as this tariff
measure is concerned, by the southern
protectionists, and that these protec-
tionists from the south with the ira
ditional stamp Of democracy upon them
arranged several deals and combina-
tions in order TO secure protection for
home industries; that they agreed with
Massachusetts for free hides there II
Lodge and his friends would favor a
tariff on southern lumber
1t is business. not politics, that is
guiding the actions Of these southern
democrats today. They are free trad
ers in name and tradition only, but try
taking the duty off one of their home
industries that requires protection and
see how deep down the soil Of their
free trade goes. Champ Clark makes
! bold promises OF a tariff for revenue
only, but he knows only too well how
hard It will be to push such a measure
through the next house, controlled as
It will be by the bouTbons OF the south
and that he probably could not II the
senate as we'll as the house were demo
cratic The south has just entered
upon a new era of industrial develop.
ment and it would be retarding its own
progress to supplant protection with
free trade now.
The test Of this democratic triumph
is to come in the partys attempt tc
make good on it's promises Of a revenue
tariff in the next congress. 1t will bC
compelled to change it's whole plan Of
battle, shift from the defensive to the
aggressive, from the negative to the
positive. It will find that building III
a tariff policy of it's own is much NOR,
difficult than trying to tear down one
Of it's opponents; that the work o.
construction is harder than the worl
his followers frame a tariff bill OF
democratic principles and submit it t
congress and then will they find tn,
real test of what they are pleased t,
call their splendid triumph Of 1910
All that this election has done ha
been to give them a chance to max,
good.