davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
Jony Odd Fslows OFF
To Spokane.
Grand Lodge Meet. Sept 49, u ad Is Colorado Sends
Large Delegation. Leave Friday Night, Sept. 10.

When the District Grand Lodge convenes at Spokane
Cooradcs delegations of deiegat rootes and boosters
will be hand and give gond account Of themselves
Everybody will know that they ART from the great Centen
There will be plenty W life and activity
the young men, while the old guard will look and think
of their boyhood days. Much Hesitation and chang
es are expected made in the workings of the Grand
Lodge The different cities Of the jurisdiction will take
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

The Christian Register. the
leading Unitarian publication
Of the country. prints so excel
lent an article on colored
mans own standards that we
are constrained to pint ex-
tracts from it.
White men have set stand
ards for the colored man
for many years. During slav-
cry days the standard was
mainly one of health and
strength, a good disposition"
was also desirable: a bad mig
ger" was harder to sell than
one who would make no trou-
Bile. Taken altogether the
standard of ante -bellum DAYS
for coIored men was much the
same As that for horses
Warranted sound and kind
and all the rest. During the
.&var, with the splendid record
of black men as soldiers. the
standard held up for them by
the white man shifted. though
only slightly. After the war,
and after the fifteenth A.
mendment began to operate,
the white man gradually al
tered his expectation Of what
the black could be and ought
to be. Whites differ greatly
to-day. both North and South,
upon this question:: as q rule.
the more civilized the white
man, the reader he is. in judg-
ing the coiored man. to see
his great possibilities and his
remarkable progress. as al
ready shown.
The subtler problem. and
more vital to the colored peo-
pie, is regarding the races
standards for itself in the var
ious arts of civilization. And
his most serious obstacle is
no; the injustice of his white
neiRhbors. evident and re-
grettable as that is, but the
danger he continuously incurs
Of holding up low standards
. of sttainments for himself. II
he is to compete with the
white man in business, manu-
tactures, arts. scholarship. and
other pursuits. he must hold
himself up to as high a stand
ard Of excellence as does the
white man. AS a rule, col
ored people do not quite come
up to this; they have the faults
of their qualities; they are toe
easily satisfied with attain
ment which is distinctly sec
ond-rate in the worlds Brad
street. The colored musician,
or painter. or artisan. or
writer is too apt to measure
himself by the many people
below him in skill instead oil
keeping his eye fixed on the
few who surpass him. For
this reason it is good for a
colorcd boy or girl to attend
a school or college which
white boys and girls attend.
Well meaning friends of the
colored people have pitied
such pupils of mixed schools
and academies because Of the
many sights put upon them
by careless or unfeeling white
schoolmates; but people who
see more deeply into the real
problems Of the colored race
believe that it is better for
such affronted young people
- =
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

w. E. Proctor. P. N. F. FL
Paso No. .277i, District Grand
Treasurer. elected three times
Colombo Syringe.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Geo. S. Contee. of Rocky
Nit. Lodge No. 2s7o, P. G. NJ.
and life member of Grand
Lodge. District Grand Secre :
tary, also Secretary of Burial
and Endowment Dept. Hon
ored many times by associ-
ates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'Aad igh per cent extra payh'. Decemhcr =
10 stock ~ record November 80. AZ inefsssr e'
- pei cent aso a stock dividend VI ~ pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
War Stocks Show Pronounced
Strength-Coppers Rise
Oils Improve.

Improvement "a, made b. num-
Der OF curb securities yesterday. ad-
ssnces being most pronounced IN the
var stocks. Canadian Car and Foundry,
common. made gs!n Of % POINTS ana
TIE preferred siz Nicvsie Steel. Jess
sct.ge, improved ~ Doints; Drggs
g.sbzry. 3. zni lntsrnstions. Motors
elotsl ovsr : poir.s higher. FIr;nef
49, >s-e-- s-.s 49, ,zcs - !ntsE,z-
,e-s. wer.z--Ls Hz--s. re -o-n ?, . 2
gs --g ~ az --s F-etsr:s1 -
-...s = a-..vs cez.l-gt Np-cr s-cczs
"a. f.sEst t;.t- r.
--s -s.-.s-- tf-ss Es-s awe 81
f...-t a. 80 - y .s--s-cT Wst -
VIZ s.t- a.. = HsT ss-rsT s--s-
.,.--s rrsr- a.. -c---s:- 20
Ire a.. [.s o. stct ---.gJs-
49, s-s-.ts-< - NV tc-f T-s- -
3tr1s Lsft-csf -z-r.E ~ :
s-tcr ~ - l;.t AZ NE we
maze y l.Lt-fr cr-fs- f-;'cSh -,
% Frsut ~Grrs- - wee Tea; = a
f-rr7r r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.imsreosa.ssLle npsle'ed OF coupon io''D'"
fHseI1l1fA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, ~

THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1915.
Exchange Thursday amounted to
mn Stock
cod fromJ S7665l000 against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
EACTTvE STOCKS

II. following tabls z-vss -rs c.cs.iy
bid ard asked pr-css tnr SOCKS Talc1
are lis-st 5zt V1.ch we're 1or 1es.c r.
OF IRE S-ock Exchange Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
BONDS.

100 600 Braden Cop ss.. s.5 30 as 30
30 600 Cerro de y { tsils lieis lis lisi.
g. 900 Pierce oil es.... So " " 81
.Unli.ted. tsells cents per share. iEr dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1915.

Total sales of stocks Thursday 2i77oo Wednesday and
agans 461s6.l00 a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
TEACH STUDENTS
RIFLE SHOOTING
Range to Be Established in Basement
OF Grand Rapids High School.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-The board Of
education took its first step toward
establishing optional military training
in the high schools when it voted to
permit Principal J. Il. Davis to estab-
fish and maintain rifle range in the
baSeemnt Of Central high school.
The educational committee offered
a report recommending that the OPP
pOrtunity be offered students to en-
gage In rifle practice In the basement
of the school. Several times the same
request has been made of the board,
but each time ii has been rejected.
The proposed range will be so feet
in length. Whether or not students
will join the rifle club will be wholly
optional on their part. Where rifles
are to come from or who will be the
Instructor was not touched on. The
parents Of students engaging in rifle
practice must sign waivers relieving
the board of education from any liza
bility of any nature arising out of the
use of the rifle range.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
STATE
NEW S
JOHN {. DODGE GIVES
$4,000 LOAN FUND
Aids Engineering Students at u. of NJ.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-A gift Of $1O,-
600 to be used as q loan fund for
needy junior and senior engineering
students. has been made to University
Of Michigan by John +. Dodge, of De-
troit. The John Frank Dodge fund,
;.s ii will be termed, will be admins
tered by the president of the univer-
sity, dean of the engineering college
and the professor mt the head Of the
engineering section i'm which the ap-
plicant is enrolled.
Not more than 800 can be Dor
rowed in one year. Payment must
be made within two years after grad
uation at 3 per cent interest.
Interest on the excess. should the
fund grow greater than the needs of
its original purpose, will be used to
encourage research and to establish
fellowships in engineering, the donor
specifies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
CAT WISER THAN THE HORSE.
Rated Next to Man in intelligence and
Saaaclty.

Horses are generally given credit
for a great deal more intelligence
than they actually possess. Scientific
tests show that in wisdom such as
human beings display horses are
hopelessly outclassed by dogs, mon
keys, and even by cats.
The horse can be taught to do GER
stupid to have any ideas OF his own.
Like many prize pupils, he can
learn but cannot think.
So far as intelligence goes psyche
logical experiments show that it Is
practically a dead heat between cats,
dogs and monkeys.
The dog has human morals, there
fore people are apt 10 assume that he
has human logic. But the cat, say
certain persons, in sheer brains
stands next to man. He has the 'adap-
tive intelligence that makes him
equally at home in parlor or wild
woods. and gets him living any
where. A cat, it is argued, can think
faster and take care of himself I'M
der more different conditions than
any other living thing except man.
Monkeys, undoubtedly, seem more
intelligent than they really are be-
cause they resemble human beings in
actions and outward appearance so
much more closely than ether ami
mails.
Some ccientiSts maintain that althO
the monkey may be really no more in
telligent than the cat or dog his in
telligence is certainly much more like
the human type.
Altho he may not think better his
methods of thought are more like
those of a man than are those of the
other animals.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29

ago. 1t couldn't have had many
holes in it. If you would attend to
business and mend things when they
need it, they would last longer. l
suppose l must freeze in this sum-
mer stuff"
Zone could never guess, to hear
you talk, that the bulk of my sewing
was patching and darning," said
Molly petulantly. "If there was one
thread to hold to another you may
be sure the things are around here
somewhere. I'll look everything over
and see if | can find them" She rose
with sigh. Her head ached and she
was utterly unstrung.
"Why is it," she thought, "that
John chooses the time when can
hardly keep about to jump on me for
something? If there is thing
amiss, that is the time he discovers
it."
"And here is that button spoke
about last week. It's still hanging
by thread. suppose if ! ever have
buttons sewed on when they are
needed ! will have to learn to do it
myself" continued the irritated
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
USES FOR CRACKED FRUIT
LARS AND GLASSES

Take small square pieces of clean
cheesecloth, tie teaspoonful of tea
into each and keep in closed fruit
jar. The string or thread used for
tying can be left long so as to lift
the tea ball out of the teapot when
tea is stepped enough. A package of
tea can be done up this way and is
always ready for use without lav-
ing to measure it each tine tea is
made. Keeps tea leaves from stick
ing in the pot and forming crust
inside.
Coffee can be made the same way.
using larger squares of cheesecloth
and one level tablespoon ground cof-
fee to each cupful wanted.
Save cracked fruit jars for such
things as coffee, candied fruit, tapi-
oca, prunes, rice, cereals, raisins,
cocoanut, yeast cakes, lemons, etc.
Staple articles, if kept in glass jars.
will always be clean and fresh, as no
dust or insects can get irto them.
Then, too, there's no need looking
into all the packages in the pantry
for the article wanted, for one can
see what's in the jar without opening
it.
Lemons and cheese kept in air
tight jars will be fresh until used.
Nutmegs, spices. grated orange peel
also keep their flavor ard strength.
Cracked Jelly glasses with covers can
be used for these.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
Fl ouseh old HintC..

powder; pinch of salt. To the corn
add the milk, eggs wei beaten and
the sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt
and taking powder. Combine the
mixtures and drop by spoonfuls in
well creased and muffin rings set in
a baking pan, and bake in moderate
oven.
Frosted Apples-Take six large,
perfect apples. core and stew until
the skin can he removed easily; peel
and dip each apple in clarified butter,
roll IN sugar, then in cocoanut, and
fill the hollow left by the core with
chopped dates. Place apples in slow
oven and let them remain until the
sugar sparkles.
Apple Sauce Cake-Cream togeth-
er one cup sugar, one-half cup butter,
pinch of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
cloves, one teaspoonful cinnamon,
pinch of nutmeg. One cupful seeded
raisins; stir one teaspoonful soda in
to one cupful Of warm sour apple
sauce, letting it foam over the other
ingredients; beat all well and add
last two cupfuls (scant) of -four;
bake in Sow oven about forty-five
nilDuteS. LIS Hldhco q SplShulu pun
ding when old and dry. Steam and
serve with hard sauce
Bran Mullins - One cup wheat
bran, one and one-half cups graham
-four, one-third teaspoon salt, three
tablespoons molasses into which has
been stirred one-half teaspoon bak-
ing soda dissolved in one-fourth cup
boiling water, one tablespoon melted
butter, one cup milk (sweet or sour).
Bake thoroughly in twelve portions.
Steamed lnGian Bread-Two cups
Indian meal, one cup -four, half cup
baking molasses, one pint sour milk,
two scant teaspoons soda, pinch of
salt. Mix thoroughly and put in two
quart padding dish well grease,l;
steam two hours. Very delicious
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29

voice.
"Well, better men than you have
done it. Men who earned enough to
hire little of the heavy work done.
You never think you can make any
allowance for anything on account
of my having all the work to do,
washing and ALL" Molly was off
guard this morning. She had been
so careful to say nothing irritating,
and for days things had been going
very smoothly. She kept saying to
herself, "Stop You will undo all you
have worked so hard to gain" but
the hateful words tumbled over each
other to get out and sting and rankle.
81 told you did not want you to
do the washing. If you insist, can
not stay at home and keep you from
it." Johns face was sullen and his
brows contracted.
"Do you think / DO it from mere
obstinacy?" snapped Molly what
would you have me do? There is no
money to hire it DONE"
"Do! Why, nag me as if had
the money up my sleeve. 1t is
enough to drive man TO breaking
into house. Pm perfectly desper-
ate." He looked it.
Molly went into the kitchen to
start breakfast, but John called
angrily:
"You needn't get any breakfast for
me! am not hungry" and lie banged
out of the house.
Molly ran to the door and called:
"John, please come back; you must
not go off to work with nothing to
eat; you'll be sick. Please"
John continued to trudge doggedly
down the street, never deigning to
look around.
She closed the door and sank down
on the couch, burying her face in her
hands.
"All my good resolutions are moth
ing but a house of cards." thought
Molly. 1.-THE lest jar sends them
topping over. thought there was
some hope of success. We have been
so CHEEKY these last few days, and
now" She sank down on her
knees and began to sob.
Ito be continued.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
SHIPS CHINESE IN SACKS.
Seattle Man Arrested for Carrying
Orientals Concealed.

Harry e. Brock of Seattle, who was
arrested recently while driving an
unlicensed automobile carrying two
Chinese concealed in canvas sacks,
confessed that he had been engaged in
a thriving Chinese smuggling business
for seven months and that for each
subject brought into the United States
from Canada he received 5000.
Brock said he picked up the Chi
nese seven miles north OF the interna-
tional boundary line, walked them ten
miles and used his automobile from
Blaine the remainder Of the distance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS
IN SEPTEMBER 214
Slight Reduction from August Figures

Lansing, Mich.-Two hundred and
fourteen persons died from tubercu-
losis in Michigan during September,
according TO figures taken from the
monthly mortality report issued by
Secretary of State Vaughan. This
number far outnumbers deaths from
any one other disease. cancer ranking
second with 1876. All told there We're
2,961 deaths in the state during Sep
TENDER as compared to 6,443 births
This corresponds to an annual death
date of 11.9 per 1000 population and
a birth rate Of 25.S.
Five hundred and forty three in
fants under one year died during Sep
TENDER, while 179 children from one
to four years died and $40 persons
90 years of age or older.
A decrease in the number Of deaths
from tuberculosis is noted as com
pared with the month of August
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
HORSE FOUND ON FARM
WHERE 1T WAS RAISED

Corruna, Mich.-B. s. Lyman. Of
Corruna. lost n valuable work horse
two weeks ago, and the officers have
been searching for it since. Recently
the animal was found at the farm
where II was raised near Montrose.
The officers believe the horse was
driven to near Montrose and that the
animal then sought familiar quarters
although II had not been at the farm
for five years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
TO STURGIS
FOUNDER UNVEILED

Sturgis, Mich.-A granite boulder
was unveiled here last week, as a
monument to Judge John Sturgis, the
first white settler here. The boulder
was unveiled by Hannah Kelly, a
great granddaughter, in Pioneer park,
on the spot where Judge Sturgis
camped. 1t was hauled to the spot by
Heber Sturgis, n grandson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
"SOME BEAR" WAS THIS
CAUGHT BY TRAPPER

Standish, Mich.--One of the biggest
black bears ever seen north Of Bay
City was caught recently in trap by
Grant Shaw. near Roscommon. The
bear was killed by shot between the
eyes and weighed 500 pounds. Farm
ers have missed many lambs and pigs
of late and say II was the bear.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29

On, uOn I mess
things up so,
John. ct m e
look" said Molly,
coming to t h e
rescue. She took
all the garments
o ut a n d piled
them on the floor,
but the missing
underwear w a S
not to be found.
Il can't remem-
Der putting it
away" Molly was
sitting Turk fash
ion on the floor,
t h e garments
piled around her.
"No such thing,
I bought that un-
dnrWnar a wear
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
THE TABLE.

Corn Cakes to Serve With Meats
Three-quarters cup of corn Canned
or cut from cooked earl. One-half
cupful of milk, two teaspoonfuls of
sugar, two eggs, one scant cupful Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls OF baking
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
Match Us If You Can

"Lehigh Pennsylvania" automobile castings.
all non skids, clincher or straight sides.
Quality unguaranteed tires:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-29
NldIriodLif@~sS80sN0llth
irritating Words Wrong Moment May DO Much Harm
81 MS Eva LlONARp

where is my fall underwear 2"
asked John Sutner one raw morning.
This gauze is too thin" He was
paving through the bureau drawers
like dog in a woodchuck hole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

The Polet Panama Pacific voting contest closed Saturday night with Miss Ruby Martin leading her nearest competitor, Miss Katie Bongard, by over seventy thousand votes. The total of the votes boiled by the two leaders were, Miss Martin 913.335. Miss Bongard s43,067. Owing to the size and closeness of the vote MT Polet states that he feels that the young la dies should both be rewarded for their labors and he will therefore send both of the contestants on the coveted visit to the big fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Judge James Frawley. C. $. Com missioner for the Nome precinct was quietly united in marriage with Miss Marion McConaughy Saturday even ing the ceremony being performed by District Judge J. R. Tucker. The we'd ding supper was served at the Neibling society were feted at the Board of Trade restaurant by the bridegroom as testimonial to their capacities, pro- hably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

The Eastern Star Bazaar committed gave an enjoyable card social at the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Plein. the Worthy Matron. Whist was indulged Mrs. F.. Grimm winning the first prize q sofa pillow, while Mesdames O. D Cochran and A. ]. Brown carried of second and third honors in the order named The prizes were an Irish cro- chet card case and a white crochet bag Mrs. Geo. Reed won the fourth prize a linen laundry bag and Mrs. S. Sim son was awarded the consolation prize potted plant donated by "Mammy' Williams. The refreshments were of the daiatitst order and the table dc c"rations were very handsome. the place cards. the design of the Wo,tny Matron, being especially effective and pretty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

On Wednesday night the Eagle pie ture show will commence to run re- gularly each night and the public will
 be given the best service that can be secured for this Northern country. Some splendid pictures were received on the Corwin and a new shipment of two hundred reels is aboard the Vic
 toria The program for Wednesday night is a crackerjack. Waters Meet Valley, North Nevon, England, being a fine film showing the beautiful scenery along the English country roads. The Making of Lace Curtains is q most interesting industrial reel and three Icomics, among them a famous Key
 stone Get Rich Quick" Music will
 be heard during the entire evening and most interesting program to please the patrons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Capt. Erickson placed the Flyer in the water this morning. The boat has been overhauled and ref1tted from truck to keelson, according to nautical description, whatever that may mean. Suffice to say the little vessel looks to be much improved even to the mex travellers this summer will evidently journey in much greater comfort than was possible before the present alter ations were made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

The Nome Radio station will remain open during the full twenty four hours of the day during the open season, the night shift being added on account of the necessity of keeping in touch with the boats The hours of commercial telegraph transmission will not be al tered. however. owing to there being no similar change in the interior sta tions and messages to and from the outside will be handled only at the regular hour. already established. The new order will take effect July first
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

The launch Diamond l. which has been fixed up in fine shape and runs like clock carried a party of excur- sionists to Sledge Island yesterday consisting of about twenty persons The day was ideal for picnicking and was hugely enjoyed. The party re- turned about ten last night much Drowned by the day in the open sun shine. The party spent the afternoon in climbing, photographing and sliding down an ideal "hooligan" slide found on the south side of the island. Many seal were sighted both going and com ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

People returning from the Bangor Creek dredge recently report that the machine has been running for about ten days The dredge was in stalled last fall but owing to the late ness of the season at the time of com pletion run but short time. During the present period of operation the dredge has worked in fine shape and bids fair to have successful season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

The sale of property of the delin- quent tax list started this morning at the City Clerks Office. Lots in block n to inclusive will be the first to be- will be put up as soon as the earlier lots are disposed of In the meantime the owners of property on the list will their property by the payment of the amount assessed together with penal ties and interest if the same is not in cluded in the block being sold at the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Max Eliot in a stirring Indian drama When the West was Young, will be the Dream leader tonight and contains a variety of thrills of the most startling order The remainder of the program will consist of two comedies, Andy goes Fishing and The Adventures of Andy. both featuring the clever com- edian Andy Clark: the sentimental
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

Owing to there having been many enquiries as to the time yet to elapse before mining claims can be located under the new law. it is provided that the new act will become effective nine- ty days after approval by the Governor and as the few copies received in Nome are marked Approved April 20" it is therefore indicated that July 20 is the earliest date on which locations can be made under it's provisions.