davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-09
TO STUDY MILK PLAN
Chamber of Commerce Nav
Act on G. N. Oysters Offer.
SETS EXAMPLE FOR CITY
Merchant Furnishes Free Milk to
Poor at Four Stations.
CANS FOR DEMONSTRATION
Trade Body Expected to Publish
Washington's Facilities for Sup
plying Product to Babies.
CANS FOR DEMONSTRATION

Steps were taken today which promise
to lead to reinvestigation by the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of the milk situation in
Washington as regards the capitals ia
c1l1tles for furnishing gratuitously mily
to Infants in deserving families
Isaac Cans, a director Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, today asked for a special
meeting of the executive committee to
take up the matter without delay.
Mr.. Cans, at the executive committee
meeting, will present a resolution. which
he already has prepared, directing that
the milk committee Of the chamber con-
Ter with George M. Oyster. jr., who has
opened four philanthropic baby milk sta
tions In the city, to the end that the
chamber may be informed to what extent
poor families I'm Washington may obtain
pure milk for their babies.
Scope Of Plan Unknown.
According to Mr. Cans. the statement
Of Mr.. Oyster that he now can and will
furnish gratuitously pure milk to all
the infants in Washington whose parents
are too poor to purchase 1t is not gen.
orally known or appreciated. Therefore.
the philanthropy of Mr.. Oyster may not
be able to accomplish the amount of good
that it would otherwise.
1nasmuch as Mr.. Oysters offer was
communicated 10 the puDlC through the
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Cans as
serts that that body owes it to Mr..
Oyster and to the public as we'll to in
vestigate the success Of the undertaking
and publish a report setting forth ex-
actly what the city's facilities are for
furnishing free pure milk to the poor.
Mr. Oysters offer was announced at
meeting OF the chamber last March. The
offer was commended in resolution
passed. Practically all Of the directors
of the chamber have been under the i'm
preston that it was referred to the milk
committee. of which J. Louis Willige is
chairman, for report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE GRAND TODAY-Matines
and Night.
The Cowpunhcr's Glove"
The Tyrant of Florence"

and Night
The cowpunhcrs Glove"
The Tyrant of Florence"
"Chamois HUNT"
The owpuncher's Glove" is tie
latest Edison wild west picture; one
that will make you think you are
really in the west. The beautiful
western scenery and TIE cowboys arc
ONLY two OF tao many features IN
this picture. This is without donht
the most sensational picture produced
N long time, one of the scenes, the
tattla on the hanging bridge, is a
wonderful piece OF work.
The TyiGnt Of Florence" is a beau
tiiul historical drama produced in The
spieHdog by d e famous Urban-Eclipae
co11r@ny. THIS picture was taken IN
Ilo-<noe and all TIE scenes are natur-
al. he s.ogl is very exciting one
ind IS SIRE 10 proye q Ig. dit' wita
The patrons
- Chamois hint is wonderful
scenic picture. The picture is takaf.
dufine famous cAamos hunt in -
Alps and Ire mountain scenes are
tie rlcst wonderful ever shown in
motion pictures A Scenic picture IS
always appreciated 3y me patrons 81
the GraRd ana this oAa is said 10 5a
tie EST -ae sen.
TIE above rfoeram is one Of rao
best ever oa'ercl the patrons Of t,1e
@rand end = draw the usual crowd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

fuses to listen to her when she asks
if she may speak with him.
But she pleads so earnestly. beg
ging him to take up Howard causr
and explaining the effect it will have
in the ease if he will only appear 10
be friendly with the boy. that she
al length gains his ear. He re-
minds her that She is responsible
for Towards position and adds. i
could have forgiven him everything
everything but
Annie-But me- know it. Don
YOU suppose | feel it, too and don
YOU suppose it hurts me?
Jeffries- Forgive me for speaking
plainly-but his marriage with such
a woman as YOU has made II impos-
sible TO even consider the question OF
reconciliation.
Annie Such "A woman as me
That's pretty plain but you Il nay"
to speak even more plainly what
do you mean when you say such a
woman as ne what have | done
| worked in a facory when ] was nine
years old. and I've earned my living
honestly eyer since; was waiting
table in restaurant when ! met
your son; bat there's nothing against
me-nothing disgraceful, | mean
know I'm not educated, I'm not a
lady. But never mind me m not
asking for anything what arr you
going to do for him He must have
the best lawyer money can buy
vour LAWYER. Mr.. Brewster, is tn"
man-lioward spoke Of him once.
.Ieffries is obduratc; h. has more
10 saw of her father. whose record
he has dug mp. and she assured ann
her father was al honest man VINO
was rairoaded to jail becans" ne
tried TO help friend. bat they ar"
discussing matters TO liftle avail
p, sentiv th4 father rurns Win a
proposition he VII aid Howard il
She will ci1" him NJ She Viii d
e..D iha. b. say. i il VII help
II,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

all he can promise Then she turns
to him, and it is doubtful II How
ard .Je!,rics, Sr., ever listened to a
palmer talk. She wants him to put
his arms around Howard and dcclar'
10 ,he world hi belief in tac boys
Innocence, but he won't even do
that. Towards family is going TO
desert him; his wife must leave him,
and he must face trial for his ,ir
iion, Is thai your idea She de-
mands. Well, it isn't mine. Mr.,
Je.lrics ! wont consent to di-
torcc | won't leave America as for
his defense I'll find some one III
80 10 Mr. Brewster myself, and if h.
refuses, FL 20 to some one else.
She is SURF there must be some noble
hearted lawyer in the city who will
take up the ease, and thanking Mr..
Jcifries for listening so patiently
and assuring him they will not need
| his help she bids him good morning
We are next brought into Mr.
Brewsters law library and find III"
attorney porting over his hooks
Jones, his confidential clerk, inter-
rupts him with the information that
shes here again Annie il seems,
has been haunting the Office every
day, and Mr. brewster has devised
every means OF escaping her. Shc
i, persistent how'y Yer. and comes
again and again. Jones is evidently
disappointed when he is satisfied Mr..
brewster will not see Annie. but IN
"A fcW moments he returns with the
elder Mrs. Howard Jeffries' card.
The lady is at once admitted. she
is much excited, having heard That
Annie is going on the stage To parade
her name before the public, etc.
Mr.. brewster tells her of Annie :
visits, and admits she has interested
him III herself and the ease. Mrs.
.Icnries says she would like 10 see
Annie, and asks Brewster to arrange
il for her, Mr.. Jeffries is a very OIL!
,lient of his. brewster SAYS, and he
does not like to displease him. but
az they are talking Jcffries enters.
After asking what that woman Is
doing out there again the trio dis
cuss fho Situation. .ieflries ha= not
hanged his attitud ard res on
or Annie and az h' d brewster
argue they seem 10 % headTay.
!, the former take lis leave he
asks Ms. Jeffries if is coming,
but saying she wish 20 talk with
Mr. Br, Wstcr and a.. him 10 cas
Tor her in an hour d tins behind
Il must sec thegirl. - Brewster,
she says when they are alone. ]
think | can persuade her TO change
her course Z: action" Brewster
thinks he had better see Annie first,
and advises Mrs. Jeffries TO come
back in half an hour Then he sends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

~. ..nnl,. .unea, milo II h"'t
, l.npit aoru wien taI sutl.., lazy, 5o1a
ui Mo iu4,aiol VITA II grin ~ n,sn All
ale ,JIne, III ~. nIp"s.,i .nNie,
nar ~ ~ saa,,o. ana tAen lie asho
.oN .cas ~, ..:e,da keeping ~ 'ar
system - n'iiaiN, p"l.'! tbs ~ .ora
ar ar na, intU AIS ohirt. I ddn
!ol,r ~ wa! IA. ahc "hs"cl'
u.un / ,Ait,ct 10 come ia ar Jones
sad A6d Wdnlru 20 s"e me. 9tep
ny step Annie t5tiha ground III Splir
oI brewster ii Sunlcilla, she tells
INN lnat Il, ana howard father AZ"
scttihg tHo WUria against In" hoy ne
her she is almost a. obstinate AZ hri
katherine and declares that IL"
does not ucicnd criminal cases.
That's Just why she wants him,
then Howard is not a criminal.
Brewster There are other law
ycrs.
Annie But there's only one Mr..
brewster and he's the greatest
lawyer in the world. and he's going
10 help us he's going to save How
ard life.
Brewster You always say that.
Upon my word shall begin to be
licvc il soon
And the short OF il is h" does be
lieye il, aud when She tells him h"
Is rather afraid of Howard father
il rather nettlcs him She knows
Howard is innocent, just as sh"
knows there is God, Yet she cannot
tell why. Feminine deduction,
brewster calls it, He begins talking
of her prospects and her father, and
when she says, II m sorry for you,
she breaks into a hystcrical laugh.
why do you laugh?" he asks.
well, if don't laugh, I'll cry, and
as I don't want to cry why Just
laugh It's got to be one or The
other" She is going home She says,
but she will see him tomorrow, and
perhaps she will have better news
for her. Sit down, he commands
Il want TO ask you a question. How
DO you account for Howard con
iessing the shooting" She doc ~
accom- for IT, ,ic says he Gida'
do it and DOESN'T remember cbli'ess-
do it mad DOESN'T remember confess
ing, and she believes he confessed
against his viii She had d 'alh
with Dr. Bernstein WHO was call'd
in al the time. and he SAYS Captain
Clinton used hypnotic influences
and claims Howard is subject.
CONTINUED next ISSUE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

Is tdrNsed story of the play to
}ted here January Sd. Som'
- pAieal and grammatical err
81" plrposcly made, and prizes
~ tickets will be given by
ptpeg TO those making the best
a.osi complete corrections, as
! For the best correction,
rs ii I'll" best seats in the theater;
50 ti3 best correction, two orchestra
,cats; third best, two general
aims son tickets. The story will
~ through three or four issues OF
~ paper. Save the installment OF
~ Tory and after all has been
f.a'ed, note corrections and send in
- ill., Evening Telegram by Satur-
hc 3oth.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

+" NJ that Towards wife
=. i below waiting. having
ol h" trouble, and Jefiries, ST.
~ .,,. sent for and is on his way
Annie is brought into the
Howard is leaving, and as
~ az toward him Clinton stops
~Aa questions her as TO her
"Ge" Of the affair and ac-
'@.A'lnce with Underwood He
. r.. =, aer that her fathers record
's' .e' any TOO clean and asks il
-aand was jealous of Under
\ Jealous What right
tal 10 ask me that. refuse
""f any more questions.
Oh Now, you can help him
Fries, by helping us. Did
here last night to see Mr..
Taed?
No.
Sare.
fled with this Clinton has
produced. who fails 10
Annie as the woman who
night before, much TO Cap
ans disgust. The boy is
and in a few moments
j4fries. Sr.. enters. He
Aewhat pertrubed lest the
Men below may think he
ing his sons offense. Clin-
-oout TO Introduce him TO
- when she checks him. saying
snt care to have her first
'le'ion to her father-in-law
from the police" Mr.. Jeffries
us her he has no son. and re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

Makes Tree Do Duty.
Ingenious tackle has been devised 10
make q tree that lie being felled pull
IL own stump tom the ground with It,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

L is encourag ing to receive reports
from individuals who have put the
precepts and principles of the
NEW THOUGHT PHILOSOPHY into
practice.
Only by putting them into daily use
can one know whether &C is true that
the mind has power to bring health out
Of sickness, wealth out of poverty. and
happiness out of misery, as has been
claimed by seers and sages for all time,
and by modern New Thought teachers
ard writers during the last score of
years.
The following extract from a letter
of one who experimental is Of vaule to
others who are beginning the expert
ment:
Five years ago I was a high school
graduate and country school teacher
and absolutely SICK OF LIFE. Hav-
ing been brought up by a Puritanical
aunt. to whom the home was as a re-
treat-a secluded spOt-a refuge from
the world I longed for the things /
knew were out and beyond.
Has Become Successful Writer and Also
Is Doing Other Work.
st eloped. thus putting a final bar
rier between my foster parent and N.Y.
self Now. at "a 1 am the wife Of a
farmer, mother Of three children under
four, doing the work alone for a fam
lily of seven, with none Of the modern
conveniences.
II was dissatisfied with my life, and
yet I saw no way of lettering it. But
one day I read that each soul had the
power WITHIN ITSELF to gain its
highest aspira tion-that by making
affirmations of what we desired to be-
do and have. and by beginning every
day with the assertion that we were
living expressions of Gods HEALTH.
WEALTH AND POWER, we would put
vibrations into action which would
bring us our hearts desires.
81 tried.
And it is So lam taking a CORES
pondence course in illustrating. I have
a typewriter; I am staff correspondent
on small magazine. and have had
few articles accepted by other papers
Life Holds Only Good for Her and She
is Realizing Desire.
Having been taught only narrow
views, I thought I was an atheist, and
wished to die. But thanks to New
Thought writer's my life has changed l
want to be up on one Of the middle
rungs of the ladder some day. And as
my wee olive bIrrychas expand, I
pray that I may grow likewise. and
that I may have the opportunity. when
they are a little older of going out
into the world and learning more and
more. that 1 may never make the mis-
take Of bringing them UP too rigidly-
Life holds only good for me; I am
realizing my hearts desire"
The writer of this letter does not
tell us how long she tried before she
began to demonstrate the truth of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
Both Sides of Prohibition
CONTRIBUTED BY ]. L. CAMPBELL.

changed very little, while to these
liquors has been added beer, the use of
which has led to great and still in
creasing beer alcoholism Because the
symptoms of chronic alcoholism appear
more slowly and are less readily OBJ
Servable in the heavy beer drinker than
in the whisky drinker, the former is
far more frequently met than the lat
ter But thousands and tens of thou
sands of men who take their daily
pint are rendered stupid, silly and dis
solute by beer"
Dr. Kress, NJ. D., superintendent
Washington sanatorium. Washington,
D. c., says: Beer creates an appetite
not only for more beer, but it creates
an appetite for other beverages con-
tanning alcohol After ALL. it is not
beer. the beer drinkers crave, but al
cohol-drop the alcohol out Of II
and beer will cease to be used as a
beverage"
Dr. P. W. O'Gorman says: 1.-The in
jury from<beer is not from alcohol
alone, but also from the uncalled for
quantities of liquid which the beer
drinkers take into their stomachs.
Weakening of the heart muscles and
the blood vessels are consequences of
such use of beer. In beer drinking
countries these diseases are very COM
mon. In Munich, the capitol of beer
DOM 0as German doctor calls it,. ev-
cry sixteenth man dies of what is
called beer-heart. There also apoplex-
ic and kidney diseases abound, owing
to good Bavarian beer
Medical literature consistently
abounds with such scientific knowl-
edge and condemnation of alcohol.
j. l.. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

EDITORS Note-The anti-stateHide
prohibition organization recently pub
lished md widely circulated a pam
phlet containing 129 questions and
answers constituting the principal
campaign document of the ants; j.
L. Campbell, of FL Paso, nn ardent
prohibitfonist, has undertaken to an
s~er the antis' statements and argu-
ments. and as he quotes in his articles
the antf-statewide pamphlet practically
entire. TT is felt that in printing this
series, to run daily until July % (elec-
ton day.. The Herald is fairly pre-
senting to voters both sides of the
great question Mt issue. In no event
are the opinions here expressed or
quoted to be taken as an expression
of this newspaper
THE LIQUOR CATECHISM-XH.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Question 123 and answer OF the liquor
catechism read: -
"123. What is the percent of
alcohol in beer? In the standard
brands of beer 1t is 81 percent
and never exceeds percent
Eight gallons of beer contain as much
alcohol as one gallon of whiskey. The
internal revenue reports show that the
American people are drinking about
10.5 gallons of beer to one gallon of
distilled liquor. So far as alcohol is
concerned. they are being poisoned as
much by one as by the other
DR.. Hugo Hoppe, of Konigsberg, Ger
many. says: The result of extolling
beer and brandy has been that the con-
sumption Of the distilled liquors has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

ing, sed Pa, If I cud git two dollars
out of twenty five I can git along.
haven't got a cent left, Ma sed
lars to a poetry teacher. To a What?
sed Pa. To a poetry teacher, Ma sed.
You know, deer hart. I have wanted
to lern a lot of the inside of poetry
writing for a long time, & Missus
Blotz the wife of Gustav Blotz the
CRATE German poet, has recomm- ended
this teacher to me. She toad me that
he cured her husband of writing Ger
man blank verse & taut her all them
deli-kat French forms of verse, like
Rondels & Tryto-lets ETC. So 1 went
to see him at his studio, sed Ma, &
gaiv him the twenty-five for the first
quarter year.
You doant tell me, sed Pa, 1 think
it wud have been a CRATE deal better
if you wud have gaiv him a quarter
(25 cents) for the next twenty-five
years, Pa sed. What is the naim of
this wonderful maker of verse sed
Pa.
He is coming here tonite, sed Ma. TO
talk oaver the terms with you. His
maine is Fran-swah William, or some
thing like that, sed Ma You will fine
him a vary charming poet You see,
sed Ma, that % dollars witch 1 gaiv him
is only deposit. I see, sed Pa. 1 sup
pose he will be heer soon
Jest then the door bell rang & Mis-
ter Villain calm in. All, yes, Monseer,
he sed to Pa, the lady, your wife, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

toaId it to me that 1 shall tell her Of
the Rondel & the Tryto-let The lady
your wife IS yet a genius, perhaps
am first to recite to her a Try toilet
which these many years ago came from
my poor pen:
Eesy is Try-tolet
If you RELY mean to make it /;
Onst a meet refrain you get
Eesy is a Try-tolet,
AS you see, 1 pay my debt
With a other rime, Dooce take 1t,
Eeesy is a Try toilet
If you RELY learn to make 1T.
Isent that splendid, sed Ma to Pa. &
Mister Villain rote it hisself-
No, sed Pa, he dident do anything
of the kind. My old pal W. E. Henley
rote that try-tolet. sed Pa To show
you 1 am sum poet myself Pa sed. &
to pave the way for business trans
ackshun yet to cum, lissen:
Eesy is a Try-tOlet
Any time you have to make Il,
I can make a Try-tolet
If 1 have the nerve to fake 1t.
That soft coin you tried to get
Grnfter let me see you take it!
The Mas poetry teecher gaiv Pa
the 25 5 & ran out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Says "Our Minds Are Mag
nets aud They Bring to Us
the Nature of Our Thoughts
in Events

theories she was testing. But that she
has brought about such gratifying re-
suits in five years should encourage
other dCspondent and troubled men
and women to set their minds to work
along these lines of endeavor.
He who seeks shall find; he who
knocks shall find the doors opening
Our minds are magnets. and they bring
to us the nature Of our thoughts in
events and conditions
Many people will answer why, we
are always wishing for things which
never come" But to wish for some
thing is quite different from CLAIM
ING SOME THING WHICH IS YOUR
OWN.
The Law of Mind tells US to begin
each day with an assertion that the
condition we desire is already our own
that 1t is waiting for us to claim it
and then. throughout the day. to allow
no truth erasing thought to sweep over
the idea and submerge 1t in pessimistic
ard respondent feelings.
we must constantly and persistently
assert our claim. If you are feeling
ILL., and looking so. you are to take in
MIGRATING inhalations of air. and
laugh and say, ''vigor. health. beauty
and strength Of mine I myself AM
yIGOR. HEALTH. BEAUTY AND
STRENGTH"
1t VIII BE In Some Natural Manner
You VIII Find Answer.
II you are penniless and homeless,
you are to look up to the great vast
Spaces where the Invisible Helpers
live and move and have their being.
and say, II am a direct Heir to Gods
wealth; He wants me to be independ-
ent and to enjoy prosperity. He is
leading me into the way where I shall
claim my possessions"
Hour after hour, day after day, and
week after week. this mental poise
must be practiced and maintained
and when you least expect, YOUR
WORDS WILL BE MADE TRUE. It
will not be through a miracle but in
some natural manner that you will
find the answer coming to your de-
mand.
: One woman was In the depths OF
despair; her home was jeopardized; she
had come through fiery trials, and
had reached point where there seemed
no way Of salvation. Years before her
husband had deserted her, and she had
children to support
She went into her room and sent up
her assertion Of answering Faith in
the Source of Supply The way is
opening for me-" she said. Help is
coming" Then she went about her
daily tasks quietly. A few hours later
a telegram came to her from the long
absent husband.
'I am sending you money today" he
said. II have an impression that you
are in trouble"
II was the first message-the first
aid-she had received from him in
years.
Surely the wireless system is in
working order between earnest souls
and the Source of Supplyi-Copyrigh
1911, National News Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
WOMAN IN MIDNIGHT SALOON.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Some recent editorials Of yours re-
g,arding women and girls in saloons
and restaurants lead me to tell what 1
know about it. Last night when 1 went
to retire at II p. M, saw young men
and women in a saloon near my house
drinking beer and smoking.
Being unabl to sleep, I arose a lit
tie after midnight and hearing voices,
looked over at the saloon and saw
young man and woman drinking beer
and smoking cigarets.
Soon after, I called the police station
and told them about it. Ten or Is
minutes later I called up again and
asked them if they were going to close
up that saloon. They replied they had
sent man up there.
At 1890 the bartender closed the
window and the young couple were
still sitting there smoking cigarets.
They left the saloon by the alley door
at 1910 o'clock.
Fathers and mothers of FL Paso, this
was somebody's daughter. Do you
know it was not your daughter?
If that policeman has yet arrived,
failed TO see him or hear Of him.
511 \. Kansas st. H A. Taylor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

TT USBAND, sed Ma TO Pa last mite,
II you have been asking me for a
- long time why / dident find a
professor to give little Bobbie sum
lessons in piano playing. 1 have been
chasing all oaver town to find a good
professor to teech Bobbie sed Ma, but
during the hot months it is hard to
find bne. They are out at the sea
shore, 1 guess.
Oh. well, thare is lot Of time, sed
Pa Let's wait till it gifts cool along
in the fall The piano is paid for three
months ahed, sed Pa. That will be
time enuff In the meantime, sed Pa,
you mite let me have fifteen of that
twenty-five that 1 gaiv you for the
first payment for a piano teacher You
can have the other ten to buy rib
bon to put on one ID side Of a new
summer hiatt meen Jest a shopping
hat, Pa sed.
Then Ma looked kind Of confused
& she sed Deerest, I have a confession
to make to you. Newer mind confess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
PASTOR AT
TULAROSA RESIGNS

West Tularosa, n. NJ. July 19.-Rev.
B. Allen, pastor Of the Methodist church
here, has resigned and viii preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday. He says
that he expects to spend the remainder
OF the summer on the coast, probably
at Long Beach. Cal. Rev. Mr.. Evans, OF
Alamogordo, viii succeed him.
]. R. Kerr left yesterday for Ell Paso.
where he will remain week
Three washouts have been reported
between here and Three Rivers It Is
reported that over q half a mile OF
track was damaged.