davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-09
Desire United States Immigrants.

"Canada looks upon immigration
/ from America as the most desirable of
any that enters the Dominion, hot ex-
cepting that from Great Britain re-
marked d. f. Raymond, of Ottawa, at
the New Ebbitt. at is estimated that
in the year 1911, the number of Ameri-
cans who will 60 into Canada will APP
proximate 100000. Last year there
were l63, 600 American immigrants to
Canada, and at the rate they are going
into the Dominion now, this number
will be greatly exceeded. This Ameri-
can immigration indeed, is the great
source of Canadian prosperity. 1t is
estimated that every American man,
woman, and child who goes into Can
ada takes in cash or negotiable effects
at least l.100--something more THAI
Sll5,000,000 in liquid assets. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that Canada should
look with great favor upon the Ameri-
cans who cross the border. They, more
than the people of any other nation,
will help to develop that great empire.
This year Canada will take new
census and upon it the parliament will
pass eapportionment bill which may
have far reaching effect upon the con-
plexion Of tie next government. Some
years ago the province of Quebec made
the demand that it should have 65 seats
in parliament and that this number
should always be its representation. In
the new apportionment, therefore, the
population of Quebec divided by 65
will be the standard of Representations
for the rest of the Dominion. Quebec
has not increased in population so
much as other parts of Canda, especial
~ the Weston provinces, and it is ex-
pected that when the respportionment
is made the dominant influence of Que
bee in the Canadian parliament may
be somewhat weakened. 1t is recognize
ed, however, that Quebec has gone for
though the increase has not been so
much in the cities as in the rural dis
the tremendous increase in the birth
rate. This question of the census and
reapportionment is interesting Can
adean quite as much AS reciprocity
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-09

III you are on the Gloomy Line,1
Get a transfer.
III you re inclined to fret aud pine,
Get transfer.
Get of the track of Doubt and Gloom.
Get on the Sunshine Train; there q
room,
Get transfer.
Hyou are on the Worry Train,
Get transfer,
You must not stay there and com
plain,
Get trar sfer.
The Cheerful Cars are passing through,
And there is lots of room for you,
Get transfer.
III you are on the Grouchy Track,
just take happy Special back,
Get transfer,
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you at the station, Hope,
Get transfer.
Ladies' Home Journal,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-09
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED,
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Staftliugi Results:Obtained
bylSenpire.

New York Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The WOOD worth Company Dept.
O. llGl Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package of
t5enpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarh, which is mailed free of charge
10 aIl who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases.
IL makes no difference how long you
have beet suffering or bow severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
II you have Experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tioBs remedy which is a scientific COM
pound discovered by a Professor OF
Velnua University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-09
steward of The Public Welfare. 9

| Nothing could DETER illustrate Mr.
Roosevelt's theory Of a s'steward Of the
puDlIc welfare" under the New Nstlon-
ali ni than he part he layed in be
ab orption Of the tennessee cal and
Ir5p Company by the Steel Trust.
George w. Peril $, one Of J Pier
| pont Morgan'- partners, acts a. press
agent for Roosevelt panic. Ia fact,
Oskleigh Thorne now publicly charges
him with having instigated the run on
the rrust Company Of Amerlca, which
il fly caug t IN the squeeze. Mr..
Morgan assumes command Of the
fina leial situation. ! he syndicate that
con rolls majority Of the stock in the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company can
| no longer carry its holdings without
such tinancial assistance as the Morgan
M icy Trust can grant or withhold.
he Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany is The chef competitor Of the
Steel Trust, which is dominated by the
Morgan interests. The Steel Trust can
take over its only important rival and
secure an ultimate monopoly of the
high grade ore of the country by mere
shifting OF credit. 1t can do this be-
cause Mr.. Morgan controls the trust
am also controls temporarily the
supply of credit.
l"tre is one obstacle, howeyer-the
Sherman law and the United States
Government. Only one man can en-
force the Sherman law, and he is Thee |
dore Roosevelt, President of the United
States. Judge Gary and Mr.. Frick of
the Steel Trust go to Washington and |
see the President. What they said to
him and what he said to them is not |
matter Of public record, but Mr.. Roose- |
welt writes to his Attorney, General ex-
pressing the Gary Frick fear that "the
purchase will be used as handle for
attack upon them on the ground that |
they are striving to secure monopoly !
OF the businessmen that this would |
represent what could honestly be said |
but what might reck lessly and untruth-
fully be said"
The Attorney-Geperal is we'll trained
In the New Nationalism, and he inter-
prets the Supreme Courts decision in
the Knight case to mean that steel
merger is permissible under the Sher.
man act This decision is communicat.
ed to Judge Gary aud Mr.. Prick, who
communicate II to Mr.. Morgan and the
merger is completed. By curious
coincidence the panic energies from its
critical stage and the business of re-
storing confidence becomes active.
Everything /. all right because ''the
of the public welfare has IL
censed the transaction; for, after ALL
we cannot "afford to throw away the
great fiuence of the Morgon interests
which have been SO friendly to u.s."
Nothing could be sim pier than govern
ment under the New Naticnalism,
with the President of the United States
as "the steward" and with ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. as "the public welfare "
1t would be strange indeed if the
House investigating committee did not
desire Mr.. Roosevelt's testimony as to
this extraordinary exploit in personal
government.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-09
Buy Cyphers First
Instead of Last.

The best is not any too good
for you. You will want to own
a Cyphers if you really mean
business. And the time to buy
it is at tirst-not after you have
tried some cheap, "built to
sell" machine and met with
discouraging losses in time,
money and eggs.
The Cyphers is the logical
Incubator for the poultryma1l
who has reached success. And
it's the logical Incubator for
the man or women, girl or boy
who is beginning in the work
who plans to get out of poultry
keeping the most there is in IT.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-06-09
REST AVN BEAlTA 70 MOTHER AND CHILD,

Mss. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
,vzss-ti Or over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS OF
plCfTFTTspG for their CHILDREN WHILE
TIsI.cJIITC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
f,OGTfTFS the CHILD. SOFT1i%s tAc UNS,
AIIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
IS n . Test remedy for DIARRHUtA. IL is all
aolu,ely harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
AVipslovv's Soothing syrup" and taEe no other
ii tAiDd. Twenty-Five cents bottle,
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY
FOR MARRIED FOLK
Cupid and a Cook Book Uti-
lized in Up-to-Date
Affair.

UPID and a cook book suggest a
scheme for an up-to-date affair
for young married people. For
the center of the refreshment
table have a little see-saw made of
heavy cardboard or wood whitfield thin.
Paste small scarlet hearts on the see
saw and have Cupid in a nest of brfers
on one end evenly balanced by a cook
book on the other, distinctly labeled
Practical Recipes" First, the hostess
may start a game of matrimonial pre-
dicaments. each benedict to write out a
predicament for his wife, and vice
versa.
prizes are to be awarded to the saga
cious couples who best solve these diff
ficulties, both the prediCamentS and
their answers being read aloud.
Later. a Cupid's ballot box. decorated
with scarlet hearts, should be brought
to the table, and each merrymaker
should be called up to vote for the
quality which in his or. her estimation
is most essential to the happiness of
married life.
When the votes have all been cast and
thrown into the ballot box discrimipa-
ting Judges should separate those quail
ties for which Cupid is responsible
from the ones claiming distinctly more
practical source. After they have been
read aloud the divided votes may be
stacked up on each side of the see
saw, and let US hope the reasons in
Cupid's favor will outweigh the oppos-
ing arguments.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

New York;. and the Lake of Canada).
Tney rode some Drivers of FTance),
Qslands Of Atlantic OCEAN,, ponies.
CCity of Nevada) was their leader. who
had much dealings with Islands of
Pacific OCEAN, and unfriendly lone OF
the Oceans)s. After travelling for some
little time they encountered fight with
a driver of Turkey and killed Nake
OF Canada) on the way.
They now (City of Italy) through the
MUuntain of Canada) for City of Can
ada on Yukon Riverl, when there was a
0siand of Hudson StraiD made to make
a Cape of Africa fire, and so Usland Of
Mediterranean Seal TO make IL. CCity
OF TeXasl, being 0sland of Pacific
ocean,. got some CCity of Pennsylvania)
and River OF Oregon and put II on
the GsIand of Mediterranean Sea-. and.
lighting 1t, began QsIand of Pacific
Ocean: it. An Lake of Canada) guest
was sitting near.
'"tCape Of Virginia. cried. "(Cape of
North CaTolinaD, or that will blow you
up II being Mount of Alaska), their
CBsy Of Africa was the ground. They
had plenty of n sat, bread. and tRiver
of MontanaD-
Although a CRiver of Russia) got
I tRtver~ Of Germany the driver of Mon
tanal, the meal was wholesome, and
after partaking of 1t they We're not
( Country of Europe). They all GsIand
Of Pacific OCEAN, next morning with the
intention of going Qsland of Atlantic
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Spring Fashion Notes
Of Interest to Milady

Coat suits of basket weave mixed
cIoth with wide brakd trimmings are
modish.
4 dancing frock OF blue chiffon over
pale pink satin trimmed simply WIN
marabout is becoming.
theater cap which may easIy ne
made at home is made OF Soln uo.'eu '''
tulIe SHIRE don gold chord, with frlll
10 delicate gold lace, and decorated with
tiny rosebuds.
A dainty party bag may he made OF
Dresden silk with wide lace ruffie at
the top.
A becoming hair ornament is made OF
pearl beads strung on netted wire Win
a how or pearl tassel at the side.
A pretty scarf is made of sea green
chiffon edged with a fringe OF gold pals.
SQUARES of Persian silk. which may
easily be twisted into a turban or scarf,
are a novelty.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
COQUETTE IS BORN
AND IS HARMLESS
But the Flirt Is Only Re-
lentless, According to
Woman's Dictionary.
By DOROTHY DIX.

MAN asks: What is the differ
~ 'erence between a coquette and
n a hIrt? - H..
In the woman's dictionary Of
definitions 1t is this;
A coquette Is a coQuette because she
was born that way. and can't help 1t.
A firt is a firt with deliberation, and
intention, and malice aforethought. A
coquette is the amateur OF fascination.
The fiirt is the skilled professional
The eoauctte means no harm There
is no harm that the firt does not mean.
The coduette asks from man but
handful of compliments and a few at
tentions: but nothing but his hearts
blood and his soul satisfies the flirt.
The difference between a coquette and
fiirt is the difference between nature
and art, between csrelessness and
cruelty, between heedlessness of posi-
BILE pain to another and heartlessness
that can find diversion in watching an
Others sufferings. j.
There is a certain type of woman who
turns as irresistibly toward every man
who crosses her path as a sunhower
does toward the sun She lives only for
men and in their smiles. 1t is absO-
tract them to have their approval
1t does not make any difference who
the man is, or what his estate. He may
be young and handsome, Prince
Charming. He may be old and ugly,
and decrepit and humble. He is man.
He must notice her, must lay the tribute
Of at least an admiring glance at her
feet; and whether he be the President
of the United States or the janitor of
the fiat she lives in, her instructive i'm
pulse Is to propitiate and win his ad-
miratiOn.
This kind of woman begins rolling her
eyes at the very doctor in her cradle.
And she keeps il up until the under
taker lays her in her coffin with the re-
mark that she must have been a fine
woman in her day. As a little girl ir
piGtajls she languished at little boys
when the other little girls were fighting
with them, as a schoolgirl she pretend
ed to be 'fraid cat, So some youth
would take care of her; as a young lady
she was a sentimental Susan; as a mar
Tfed woman she feels herself i'll used II
, her husband is not always telling her
that he thinks her the most beautiful
creature on earth, and that he is stiH
nadly in love with her. As an elderly
woman she is always talking about ro-
mances and teasing herself about call
low youths or senile grandpas
such a woman always ogles and
| smirks and smiles at men simply be-
cause II is her nature to. She can't buy
beefsteak at the butchers without
| making It sentimental transaction, nor
pay her fare on the street car without
giving the nickel the effect of being n
love token to the conductor She would
practice her arts and wiles upon a tall
or's dummy if there were no living men
around. ~
This is the coquette. pure and SIM
pie, and she is generally pure and al
ways simple. Her bid for the admit
ration of men is as artless as a childs s
She SIMPLY wants to please and be
pleased and her smiles are wholesaled
instead Of retailed.
CTo be Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Flowers of Ribbon Make
Lingerie More Beautiful

Lingerie is prettier than ever. For
goodness knows how many years we
have been saying this same thing. The
true.
Undergarments and night gowns look
each year as II they could not be softer.
daintier, more exquisite, and yet every
year something new Is always being
done to accentUate this charm.
For example, the former cluster or
knot of ribbon that made a dash of
color against the snowy whiteness and
foamy ruffles of lace is replaced this
season by flowers made of ribbon-tiny
pink rosebuds or blue forget-me-nots
fashioned by skillful fingers out Of end
less lengths of narrow satin ribbon. A
minor change, to be sure, but one that
gives the impress of more than usual
beauty and exquisite charm.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Wholesome Thoughts
Danish Melancholy

A most difficult thing to do is to con-
tinuaIly fight within oneself to cast off
the moods and thoughts that SAVIOR of
the pessimistic and those which have
a depressing and gloomy effect.
Thoughts that are wholesome and pure
will never lead one into melancholy and
darkening trends and ever will they
keep the spirit buoyant and cheerful.
They are Sunshine to the soul, and
elixir to the physical body; improving
to the intellect and tonic to the acumen
required in the conducting of ones az
fairs.
What a contrast to thoughts of oppo-
cite nature and how much. better suited
to ones welfare.
Is 1t not a good thing, then, to prune
away the thoughts as well as the habits
that are of injury to us, and add in
place of them customs. thoughts and
deeds that make for our benefit?
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Ironing Bows Pants.

When putting elastic in the small
boys pants, especially the wash ones,
If mothers would sew a piece of narrow
tape, or even white string would do if
tape was not handy, at both ends of
elastic, and tie the tape together in
stead of sewing the cl, site ends, they
will find that the pants will launder
more easily. as the tape needs simply
TO be united and let slip in the pants,
with just the ends out, and retied as
soon as ironed. This will make the
loop better than when ironed with all
the fuilness in them.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

n
W. hard puzzle, as you were
" in THE Geographical Hum
last week-i am all the
prouder of you.
And in addition TO being proud L go
out on the hardest hunt you can imag-
ine for new puzzle that is original,
attractive and at the same time not too
difficule, just TO pay you, in a measure,
for being good.
OF course l know that you will have
a great deal 10 think OF this week. You
viii be busy with valentine parties, val
entine memories and valentine senli-
ment, all of which is right and proper
So instead of adding to your week a
puzzle 10 crowd your time, I am going
10 give you one that will be most at
ractive for the valentine party, or,-if
you are not going TO have a party,-one
that VIII keep your thoughts tender not
only with sentiment of st. Valentines
birthday celebration, but filled with the
sweetness of flowers as we'll.
Mrs. O'Connell has written a most
tender little missive in honor of the
Fourteenth OF February, the full mean
Ing of which you can only gather when
you have substituted the name of a
Hover for each dash that she has in
serted
The letter reads as follows:
''Washington, D. c.. Feb II, 1911.
my Dearest Valentine MAY l call
you sO9:
Ever since = this morning. when l
was awakened by the sound of a -
played by that nice boy -, your
brother. ] have thought only of you, my
blushing with the eyes and
longed SO much 10 press your = in a
Chaste salute. That truly would be -
10 my soul.
Dear Valentine, | would gladly lay
my -- al Your feet in return for your
were | not afraid YOU would make
fun OF me and say -, But, just the
same that is the way feel. | am send
ing you by this mail a pair of - and
some --. ] know you will say I am a
- when YOU see them My own dear
one, If you will only say the word we
will be married by -, assisted by -,
and you can ask your dark-eyed friend
-, your little precise friend - and
the one from the vale - to be the
bridesmaids will cast away my -
~ you will say - and -.
Your Own,
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Plan for Entertaining =.
At Valentine PARTY
By MARGARET CAMPBELL.

A lovely Valentine party. including
decorations, refreshments, and souve.
Mrs. may be given to fifteen persons
with an outlay of IS. Have sandwiches
and coffee. pineapple gem. peppermint
creams ,and eakes-aIl for the sum men,
toned.
The recipe for pineapple gem is as
follows:
One can of grated pineapple
The fuice of one orange.
One pound of granulated sugar.
One quart of milk.
One-half gallon water.
This is delicious, refreshing, and cheap.
1t is the most delicious frozen dessert
ever tasted.
Peppermint creams can be made any
color with one pound of granulated su-
gar.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

The flowers which fill in the dashes
ere those both familiar and beloved. |
am sure that you will find them bios
soming in your minds and hearts with
out any trouble at all. and when you
have found them send them all to me.
Use the puzzle for the valentine party
If you like, or just enjoy it yourself in
a quiet way. but no matter what you
do with it,. don't forget that. shall be
what flowers you used with which to
make the Valentine Love Message COM
plete.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Leather Work.

Inquirer-Stencil patterns may be used
for cut leather work.
This is one of the easiest of the handi-
crafts and gifts of-leather are especially
appropriate for men.
When transferring patterns to the
leather they are apt 10 be very easily
obliterated ard it is best before cutting
to 20 over the lines with a pen and In
dia ink
Book covers of green or brown leather
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

- DOR Puzzle Circle!
- What hard :im4 you had last
i week!
Why, there wasn't a day that
some one did not call me up over the
phone TO tell me how very difficult they
found the GeOgra phiCal Hunt Ana
dozens of wafiing little notes came into
M hands. In fact, became so sympa- :
thetic by Wednesday that it was with
Difficulty that | restrained my inclina-
ton to rush into the Puzzle Circle with
assistance by the middle Of the week.
Mrs. Almarie X. Everett, The Manor
House, who is always faithful through
thick and thin, sent me the most nearly
correct solution, although her tale con-
tained seven errors.
The next one came from James T.
HAYDEN, and had-ten blanks Incorrectly
filled in. And after that there were no
more who came nearer than fifteen TO
correct solution.
Anyway, it. was all for fun. and YOU
tried That is all that matters, you
know,
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

with the cut monogram are in very good
taste. Of course. the cut portion is
pasted over mirror velvet.
Library lamp mats card cases. are
also es silly made. bold design is al
ways 4 good selection, especially il a
man is to be the recipient of the gift.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
N N'eSt Pas.

T. N.-N'est pas is pronounced ness
pa The at the end of the French
word pas is silent
G)-I am not familiar with the quo
tation Having swallowed the roll. /
will cen roll in the swallow
C8-Lobster is eaten with fork.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
This Is Story
Correctly Told.

1T was in the month of September
that a party of hunters started West in
search OF Deer, Buffalo, and Great Bear.
They rode some Rhone Shetland Ponies:
Parson was their leader, who had had
much dealings with Friendly Indian
After travelling for some little tirrs they
encountered a fight with q Tigriss q NJ
killed a Great Bear on the way.
They now Rome through the Forest
for Forty Miles when there was a
Resolution to make Bonfire, and so
Clarence got some. Cyprus 10 make it
Austin. being cook, got some Oil and
Powder and put it on the Cyprus. and,
lighting 1t, began Tanning it. An In
dian guest was sitting near.
Henry cried Lookout, or you will
blow up II being Fairweather their
table was the ground. They had plenty
of meat. bread and Milk. -.,< -
Although a Bug got Inn the Mix
the meal was EMhDlesonfe, and after
partaking Of il they were. not Hungary,
They all Wake next morning with the
Intention of going East, and saying that
they had had a better time than they
had Christmas or Easter" T. c.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Geographical Hunt
In Puzzle Form.

cit was in the month Of September
that a partly of hunters started Usiandl
Of Atlantic Oceanr in search Of the
IsIand of Massachusetts Bay Getty of
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Scarf.

Dainty Cirl-Chifon or crepe de chine
is used for stenciled scarfs and a de-
sign of roses would be appropriate. On
a cream material use two shades Of
green and one Of pink.
A peacock design Is also good and on
blue material may be carried out in gol-
den brown. green and old blue.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
DINNER.
T" II = = = T =
Tomato Soup.

Meat Macedoine in Patty Cases.
Scalloped Potatoes. Crisp Celery.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Cream Pie Short Cake. Cheese.
Half Cups Coffee.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Tendency to Hide
Ears With Curls.

The tendency is to completely hide the
ears with either low waves or curls,
and the quantity Of hair used in no
whit diminishes.
Never were there more fetching, airy,
fairy curls bobbing to the world be-
witchingly from milady's crown of glory
than the spring models show.
The Grand Soiree'' frame for the
picture is nothing but curls. dressed
high, escaping saucily from between
a double bandeau. The quaint bands
that have prevailed throughout the win
ter still hold their own. Grecian bands,
bands in empire style, plain satin, vel
vet, and metallic ribbons are all in good
taste when worn with impunity.
The barrette still remains in favor
and large hairpins Of shell with tops iR-
laid with gold filigree are used at the
sides of the coiffure instead or the now
obsolete side combs.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
LUNCHEON

onion Rabbit. Waters.
IPrune and Nut Mold. Whipped Cream.
ChocO.