davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
Of Main and Tenth Streets. Servi;es first and
third Sundays OF the month. Nigh Mass at
10 % am. Sunday School at 30 p. m. Vespers
and BenedictiOn at Z 20 pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-22
POST0fFlCE REGULATIONS.
MAILS CLOSE.

ice open from Il Ia .. m.
tn,~. W. SEfDE. J.. VI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Serving Vegetables.

Surely the way in which the meats are
cooked decides the way the vegetables
should be cooked to serve with it. Here
are few hints from an exchange which
may help many puzzled brain.
With steak, potatoes should be either
fried, Saratoga Chips or flashed brown.
With roast beef, mashed, baked or
ecalloped. With fIlet, croquettes or
bouletts. With beef, servepotatoes, cab
bage. stewed celery, mushrooms, pars.
nips, carrots, spinach or kale. With NUT
ton. rice, peas, potatoes, tomatoes, arti-
chokes, stewed turnips. With lamb, new
potatoes, peas, stuffed tomatoes, lima
beans, string beans. With turkey, pota-
toes, onions, cold slaw, peas, beans. With
chicken, same as turkey. With game,
Drowned turnips macaroni and cheese,
peas. tomatoes, or lettuce. With veal,
potatoes sorrel, spinach and macaroni
with tomato.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Bathing the Baby.

Most babies are bathed each morning
and seldom oftener; many times cross
child may be soothed by pleasant bath
before it's evening meal. All bathing
should be done before meals, not after.
Such an evening bath tends toward a
good nights rest. Still half the sleep
less children would sleep if they were
given exercise. A god practice is to
let the baby lie on the floor and kick at
the air; by throwing sheet or quilt on
the floor first, and having it's edges
raised, dranghts may be avoided. Such
exercise tires, but strengthens, and
spine troubles and peevish nurses are,
not often seen in homes where this is the
practice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Always Use Your Fork.

An absurd and inconvenient dictate of
the present fashion is the almost complete
Punishment of the teaspoon. The null
tiple fork has gradually encroached upon
the spoons domain till even the war;
GUS grains and vegetables of the more
elusive sort, which were once wont to
occupy little dishes and have tea
spoon apiece ARE now ama]gamated with
the rest OF the dinner and disposed of
as best one may with a four-tined i'm
plement. For the present teaspoons
are still permitted for stirring and sip
ping beverages without mourning the
odium of greenness and vulgarity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
TO-DAYS DEFEAT is TOMORROW'S
FAILURE.

II the DAVIS brief pain and passing care
Have seemed too much and too hard to bear;
Jfunder it's trivial press and smart
Thou hast failed in temper and lost IN heart;
7, the I'm 1i 'C outraged, iOurneying sum-
As IT. sinks to it's restwlth it's travail done'
1oave. thee all spent with trouble and sorrow
How shalt thou face the harder to orr W?
T, the things amilia daunt thee So
How shalt thou deal with an unknown woe!
II CONQUERED by every passing doe,
How build t. sinews OF thy so"H
To stand and SILVER on the brink
or each recurrent task, and shrink,
Will never harden thea to abide
The waves of the turbulent Jordan tide.
Never q river but brims and fills
nv the aid of numerlcss slender ri Is;
New q strength but has grown nd led
With the force of a weakn' ss conquered;
Never a day but is ruled and SHAPED;
nv the mower of q We terday escaped;
And never a human soul that grew
Rx a. sing g resolve to it's stature tr e.
Winter makes ready for the spring
Nv months of trouble aud suffering;
And the vict nv won from the morta STRIFE
str.ngthens the fiber and pulse OF lie.
How if the earth in its chi despair
Felt that the fight wee too hard to bear?
Where were the bloom and the vintage then?
WHARF were the harve st for bungering men?
so. II the now seems cruel and hard,
Endure it with the thoughts OF the ait'r"aro;
And be sure that each task that is clearly FeC
Js to brace thee for other tasks harder yet'
Train the stout mus les of thy will
In the daily grapple with daily ILL.,
Til, strong to VIZ ste end firm to abide,
Thou shalt smile at the rbulen Jordan-tide
selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

"It isn't the thing you do, dear.
It's the thing you leave undone
Which gives you BIT OF heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flow'r you might have sent, dear
Are your haunting ghosts tonight"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

WHAT has become of those OF our
cooking schools inaugurated insome OF
our Florida cities last fall? We should
he pleased to hear from them on any
subiect. Our columns are open to dis
cussions, items of interest, etc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

agony that is keener than any merely
physical pain could possibly be. The
harm done can never be undone. The
wound will still rankle, even after he who
gave it has forgotten it's OCCASION"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

ONE item which the cooking schools
might discuss that would be helpful,
would be food for old people. We know
that their diet should be little different
and it is sad case to see family that
has an aged parent in it, and not know
what little delicacies to prepare for that
parent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

Now is the time to reorganize and get
in YOUR work. We read that in the
North the city cooking schools are now
forming practise classes and arranging
for lectures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

"NEGLEcT brings neglect. With the
passing OF one opportunity our eyes be-
come dulled, and we are the less likely to
600 the next when it comes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11

''TH1s is land of free speech says
some one. So it is. But does this mean
that it is q land where a man has right
to use his tongue at the dictates of his
own ungovernable will? 1t would be as
sensible to say that it is land offree f1sts;
and then argue that a man has a right
to knock down his neighbor or hammer
his wife whenever he feels the need OF
little brisk exercise.
We have no more right to use our
tongues to the harm and grieving of
others than we have to use our muscles
in the same way. To ever sensitive per-
son an unkind word brings an inward
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
Silenced by Prayer.

NAA~ANNN W
By this time our little ones are deep
into their new books and those of our
little ones just beginning to read will
be teasing their mothers to tell them a
story. Here is touching little story
for the mothers to read to the little tots.
There were a round dozen of the
gloomiest passengers that ever got to
gether in Pullman car one bright June
night, coming from Atlanta over the
Piedmont Line. There were several
reasons for the surly duIlness, which
deepened as the evening wore on. The
weather was clammy and uncomfortable,
while to open the windows was to invite
a coat of SCOT and showers of cinders.
Moreover the supper at Charlotte had
been undeniably bad.
With such conditions it is not to be
wondered at that an air Of gloomy mo-
roseness pervaded the car. The only
party who did not openly evince any
evidence of discomfort was group of
sad-faced man, woman with subdued
countenance, and tiny tot of five, ap-
parently the daughter of the man and
the niece of the lady. We all knew Why
they were so quiet. In the baggage-car
was rough box, and the little girl
clutched tightly bouquet of the same
tube roses We had seen carried in with
the coffin.
By and by there were sounds of aslight
disturbance from the back part of the
car, which caused every one to turn his
eyes thither. In the middle of the aisle
stood little fairy form, clad in a snowy
night-dress, her golden curls shaking
over her shoulders by the rocking of the
car, while her blue eyes were troubled
and half afoat in tears. She was say
ing in baby voice, which opposition
had caused to rise to it's highest pitch,
distinguishable above the rumble of the
train, "Papa and auntie, must; mamma
told me to before she went to Sleep"
Seeing the attention of the other pass
engers drawn upon them, the father
flushed and made no further remon-
STRANGE, and the lady also drew back.
The little tot got down reverently upon
her knees by the side of her berth.
clasped her tiny hands, and began:
Now lay down to Sleep
ezs@ pray the Lord my soul to keep,
and 80 on through it all until the final
"Amen," adding, GOOD bless papa and
auntie and poor little Annie, whose
mamma has gone away"
Then, unresisting, they tucked her in
to the berth. There was no more story
telling, no more grumbling, no more
growing that night. The train rumbled
on with the sleeping mother in the bag
gage-car and the sleeping orphan.-Se-
lected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
ALI the Style.

The Portable long shoulder seam
does not gain rapidly in favor on dresses,
but it is seen on new lingerie. 1t is a
style.
Night dresses are cut with the should
ers at least ten inches long, the point
where the sleeve is inserted reaching
oftentimeS to midway between the elbow
and the top of the arm. The sleeves are
immensely full. A linen ce-trimmed
cuff finishes the lower end Of the sleeve
and the yoke is usually bertha shaped
affair-a mass of fine tucks, of hand en-
broidery, or of real lace insertions. A
pretty dressing sack is made of linen
lawn, cut with long shoulders, trimmed
with round fchu and an underarm
sash which is tied in front.
Tiny rosettes of piece velvet are made
useful in various ways. Some have the
velvet edged with narrow lace. A big
chou of black velvet on round turban
has white aigrette planted in the mid
die.
Black tips are on about nine hats cut
ten. They are rather demi-plumed than
tips, however, the old short tip appear
ing very seldom. The black tips or
plumes are touched with white at the
end often, and the white ones with black.
Large curved buckles with one long
prong are of steel or jet, or colored and
white stones. These are clasped over
the side of hats, holding in place two
half length plumes, one turned forward.
the other backward.
The ostrich tips end half-length plumes
are curled after tie manner of the Prince
of Wales tips, turned inward from each
side toward the rib, and spread into the
full width of the feather at the end.
Some are set on to droop directly over
the brow.
Small bonnets are still the prevailing
style and are sometimes merely a bow
of lace or a bunch of flowers with knot
of ribbon, just enough to preserve the
appearance of etiquette. In windy
weather veil is a necessary adjunct to
the small bonnet. Both the style of
hair dressing and the veil must abso-
lutely correspond with the character of
the bonnet, and the latest veil has che
mile dots of different colors. The white
tulle dotted with black are most suitable
for all costumes and all occasions.
The costumes of the thi1ties and tor
ties are returning, especially the fashion
of wearing kerchief. These are made of
silk or lace, and some of gauze have also
been seen.
The tailor made dress this fall appears
with a long coat with ample skirt.
Fall colors are petunia, nasturtium,
and moss green and browns that are
golden.
Many famous dressmakers have re-
jected rows in circles on skirts and pre-
fer keeping all the trimming to the foot
border only.
Always Use Your Fork.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
An Autumn Breakfast.

An Autumn Breakfast.
Young housekeepers are apt to be per-
picked at times as to the ordering Of the
meals, writes Juliet Corson in O helpful
article on "The Routine OF the HI ousehold"
in the October Ladies' Home Journal. 1t
is for them, and for other housekeepers
as we'll, that the following receipts are
given.
The breakfast may include:
Mackerel with Maitre dhotel Butter
Potatoes stewed with Cream
Hot Egg Bannock
French Breakfast Coffee.
While the fire is burning begin the pre-
parations for breakfast by heating coffee,
roasted in the bean, with just enough
sweet butter to make it glossy-a piece
as large as a coffee bean is enough for
each tablespoonful, four tablespoonful.
as ordinarily ground, for each quart of
water. After thecoffee is put to heat make
the hammock, and when that is in the oven
grind the coffee; put it in the coffee-pot
with a pint of cold water and let it grad
ually reach the boiling point; lift it from
the fire for moment to check the heat,
and then replace it and let it just reach
the boiling point several times. Mean
time boil pint OF milk; the hot milk and
the coffee are to bepoured simultaneously
into the cups.
The egg hammock is made by sitting to-
gether cupful offour, an even teaspoon
full of salt, tablespoonful OF white pepper,
and aheaping teaspoonful of baking pow
der; beat three eggs to a frOth; stir them
into the -four, and then stir in about
half pint OF milk, enough to make bat
ter thick enough to support a drop let
fall from the mixing spoon; pour this
batter into a buttered spider, cover it
with a buttered tin cover or pie-plate,
and bake it over q gentle fire, shaking
the pan and adding little butter if the
hammock sticks; when it is light-brown on
the bottom slip it off on the cover and
return the uncooked side to the pan;
when both sides are brown it will be
ready.
After the hammock is put over the fire
lay large salt mackerel, skin up, in q
pan of cold water over the fire; as often
as the water heats replace it with cold,
changing it until the fish is fresh enough;
meantime squeeze the juice OF a lemon
and chop a tablespoon of parsley fine, or
soak some dried parsley, and mix them
with a heaping tablespoonful of butter,
and after the mackerel is drained spread
this butter over it and serve it on hot
dish. When the fish has been put on,
peel and chop some cold boiled potatoes,
put them over the fire with enough milk
to cover them, salt, pepper and butter to
taste, and heat them, stirring often, I'M
til the other dishes are ready.
Uoonfo hInc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
BRlGANos AND HlGHwAYMEN.
Better Police Protection In Rural Dis
tricts Needed.

Better Police Protection In Rural Dis
tricts Needed.
Most Americans cherish the singular
superstition that brigandage and high
way robbery are only possible in de-
praved backward countries like spain.
Sicily or Greece, and that m English
speaking country with courts and the
common law must necessarily be free
from these pests.
This is nonsense, says the Philadel-
phia Press. Brigands, footpads and
highwnynen will spring up in anv
land where an efficient police is alb
sent. They swarmed over England q
century and q half ago, they were
frequent III France n little earlier,
and they were to be found over
most of Europe in the last cen
tury. They Gre certain to appear in
this countr.2' and become & widespread
}1cGt Unless there il q al'al;cal ciiarcc
III tie Alnc";can habit OF iicer;r:. the
peoples peace.
AG present, it IS left to keep itself.
Great tracts of this country are left
without any protection to travel, ex-
cept the sheriff and the constable.
City people have very little idea of the
insecurity which exists in many Amer
lean rural districts. There are many
counties in New York state, and some
doubtless in this state, where it would
not be considered prudent for an unat-
tended woman to walk in broad dav
along lonely country road The
farms on which farmers are in con-
slant fear of tramps can be numbered
by the Thousand. While abroad, even
in countries like Spain and Italy. the
rural districts are given tho benefit of
a police patrol paid for by taxes or by
the wealth and trade of the cities,
here our thinly settled farming neigh
borhoods are left to protect themselves
as best they can.
The wonder is, not that q train is
low and then held up, but that this
does not happen great deal oftener.
Depend upon it, these modern high
way robberies in the shape of train
robbcries will go increasing until our
states establish permanent rural
police.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
oepted.
AN EVENING PAPER,
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One COPY, enc year. 8 90
One copy. six mouths. %
For any period under six months, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
hveved by carrier in Elko at % cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
RussIA's UNHAPPY STATE.

arguments as to tho Danger of Lending
Money to Her.
Summing mp the facts, says Darkest
Russia, we find that Russian finances
are based exclusively upon the SOL
vency OF the agricultural population
of the country; that these unfortunate
people are hopelessly insolvcnt and
are kept in state of chronic starva-
tion; that the corn Indispensable to
their existence is exported abroad:
that they live for hall the year in the
air, sleeping on the bare ground, and
lot the oTler half in hideous novels;
that they are obliged to sell their cat
tie and to burn the straw Of their roofs
In order to prolong this horrible life,
and that they are physically clegen-
Grating and becoming unfit for man
nal labor; that the government, in
stead of attempting to improve their
miserable lot, blithely continues To
augment its budget in inverse propor-
ton to their insolvency, logging them
for arrears until they raise money at six.
thousand per cent. interest; that even
under the most favorable circu1n-
stances agriculture is absolutely unrc-
munerative; that Russia does not pro
duce q single grain of superduons corn,
and that mismanagement has brought
about such an abnormal state of things
in the empire that a good harvest is
more ruinous than a failure of the
crops.
Lastly, that they who lend Russia
money, in the teeth of these indabit-
able facts, are not only mnking a
financially unsound investment, but
are rendering themselves morally re-
sponsible for the untold misery of one
hundred million of their fellow men.
The religious statistics of the census
OF 1890 reveal the fact that out of our
total population of 03, 900, 600 there are
2o,O48,000 members of Christian church
es. This Is or is not a hopeful outlook,
according to the point of view. If we
look at the 100000 of mont Christian
people of the United States we NAV
well feel apPalledsat the frightful mo-
fnentum of paganism. Hartford Re-
hgious Herald ---..--A -A.-....----.-.-.....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. .

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
Dress tpostage paid), ct The following rates,
payable in advance:
Ohe yssr. '......'---...-...s... "a 90
For any period under six months, Fifty
gents per month.
Entered ct the EIko, Nevada Postoffice for
transmission through the mails as second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be msde AZ low as lie consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the of
ce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10

Business tours nom ga. n.to4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
Only the Scars Remain,

Among the mary testimonials which I
see In regard TO certain medicines perform
Ing cures, cleansing Tie blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON, OF The JaL:cs Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-13
DAMAGE BY THE STORM
Vessels in Danger and Railroad
Traffic Impeded.
RESCUE OF A CREW AT sEABRIGHT.

A Train Pushed Through on the Jersey
southern Railroad After Four Days
Hard Work Schooner Sunk in the Hud-
sen-NavigatiOn Extremely Difficult in
New York Harbor-Newark Bay Frozen
Over Reports of Havoc and Suffering
from Many Quarters.
LONG BRANCH, n. J., Jan. 13.-The
accumulation of ice along this portion OF
the coast is unprecedented and nothing
like it can be recalled by the Oldest
seafarng man along the ocean front.
Last evening the guards of the life
saving crews at Seabright patrolling the
beach at that place reported to Captain
Smith that they sighted vessel about a
mile off shore wedged in the ice. The
Captain summoned all hands to the res.
cue, and with hawser, carriages, mortars
and full complement of men work was
theoretically pushed towards saving pilot
boat James Gordon Bennett No. 9 and the
crew of nine men.
The largest mortar was brought into
play and life line shot over. 1t was
connected with the great hawser carrying
the brooches buoy.
The rescue of the following nine mem
bers of the crew was accomplished: Harry
Mapcs, boatkeeper, in command; James
Crocker, pilot; James Adger, steward
Thomas Bercot, Frank Miller, Chas. Mil
burn, Edward Worth Ellison and Andrew
Olsen, seamen.
These men were brought ashore more
dead than alive with thick coating o.
sleet and ice so enveloping them as tc
render them unacceptable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-13
DINNER is AN OLD INSTITUTION
It Has Always Enjoyed the Distinction OF
Being the Chief Meal.

1t Has Always Enjoyed the Distinction of
Being the Chief Meal.
1t is believed by some that the word
dinner springs from corruption of the
word ''dixheures," indicating the time
at which, in the old Norman days, this
meal was taken. The mere idea, says
the Chicago Tribune, of having dinner at
the barbarous hour of ten o'clock in the
morning would in all probability send a
modern chef into a fit, yet it was at this
early time that persons of quality, both
in England and France, partook of the
meal Froissart mentions waiting up
on the duke of Lancaster at five o'clock
in the afternoon, after he had supped,
and during the reign of Francis l. and
Louis XII. of France fashionable peo-
Pile dined at half past ten and supped at
the latest at six o'clock in the evening.
From Northumberland household
book bearing date 1912 one learns that
the family rose at six o'clock, break
tasted at seven, dined at ten, supped at
four and shut the gates at nine p. m.
Louis XIV. did not dine till twelve,
while his contemporaries, Cromwell and
Charles H., took the meal at one. In
1900 the hour was advanced to two, and
III LHoI ClC 4uSI1CSo VI SOtASA oSO . SAAAA
ner time was three. In 176O Cowper
speaks of four o'clock as the then fash
ionable time. After the battle OF
Waterloo six p. m. was the time at
which the beau monde took their sub
stantial meal, while at the present day
many of the nobility do not dine until
eight or nine.
The Romans in the time of Cicero
| and Augustus took breakfast from three
| to four in the morning, luncheon at
| twelve or one. and at about o'clock
the coena or principal meal of the day,
corresponding with our dinner. A Ro,
man dinner at the house of wealthy
man consisted chiefly of three courses.
| All sorts of stimulants to the appetite
were first served up and eggs were in,
| dispensable to the first course. Among
| the various dishes we may instance the
guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale and
the thrush as birds most in repute. The
Roman gourmands held peacocks in
great estimation, especially theil
tongues. Macrobius states that they
were first eaten by Hortensius, the
orator, and acquired such repute that c
single peacock was sold at fifty denarii
the denarius being equal to about seven
teen cents of our money.