davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

mo; but he
looked hard enough at the performer
and his pretty daughter, especially
the latter
''Mr. Batcheller, help me to serve
tea" came the hostess voice from the
other end of the veranda. And the
conversation changed over the five
O'Clock teacups.
That night, after the ladies had re-
tired Kosmys and Carroll were left
alone in the smoking room. The lat
ter had asked various questions as to
the formers power or art As Kos
mys answered he shaded his eyes with
his long, narrow hand. curved at the
tips, "a rapacious, false hand" Carroll
said, Thankfully to himself He was
not inclined to like the mamie had
a distrust of his evasive, yelled eyes.
KoSmys was, perhaps, 40 He had a
black beard, and his hair was grow
ing thin.
II must tell you that you are pre-
pairing disappointment for yourself"
he remarked at last, composedly, '!if
you seek to go into these matters too
far. The most profound ultimate
calculations are only for those who
have gone through a preliminary
training-a rare case, as | need not
remark"
81 do not understand your daugh-
ter's role in all this" Carroll said
brusquely Would not your m agile
: succeed if exercised on "A chance per-
son in your audience?'
''No law of the natural or super
natural sort can operate without the
proper conditions" said Kosmys
shortly. '.The condition here is
sympathy"
When Carroll retired he found his
mind abnormally active, and, know
ing that he could not sleep, raised
himself on the pillows, after extin-
gushing the light. Then there hap
pened to him something forever unex-
planned. A red CLEAN, as of Goals.
shown in one corner of the room.
Presently smoke came, and in it
figures began to form-a man and a
girl. CAROLS blood was now ham
mering in his ears and temples. He
recognized Kosmys' black beard and
shifting eyes, under the overhanging
brows. But, more, he recognized the
girl; it was the mans daughter, that
exquisite, pathetic creature, with the
haunting eyes, who had not been out
of Carroll's thoughts since the magi-
clan had first been invited to enter
tain Mr. Trevelyan's house party.
But no. Suddenly he seemed to feel,
distinctly, that she was not the daugh-
ter of Kosmys.~ The two were as
strangers to each other, aud the man
was pursuing the girl with hot pas
sion, cruel and fierce, and she, with
despairing prayers and energy, was
defending herself.
Carroll sprang up. But the picture
in the smoke had changed. What he
saw now was the girl alone-the girl,
as she had appeared to him the first
time, few days before, with her
strange, cowed beauty, and the look
of wistful eyes that implored impos-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
In on the Ground Floor.

The collar and cuff schedule sur
wives "unhurt amid the war of ele.
ments, the wreck of matter and the
crush of worlds and the junior sem
atOr from New York is not TO be ex-
pected to arraign his party for
what it hasn't done. Mr. Murphy is
one OF those Democrats who view
the desertion of the Chicago plas.
form with equanimity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Head Rest.

For a head rest make soft cushion
four inches deep, twelve inches long
and nine wide, cover it at the sides
with border of lettuce-green silk,
and cover the top with chamois skin
embroidered with goldenrod or maid
enhair fern. slope the cushion in at
the ends and sides, edge with green
and gold tinsel cord, loops of which
are sewn on at the end to form the
handles; make three green and gold
Sassels at each corner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Marsh Mailow.

One pound of clear white gum
arabic dissolved in one pint of water,
add e-half pound of sugar, place
over the fire and stir until the sugar
is dissolved, and the mixture has be-
come as thick as honey. Then add
the whites of four eggs beaten to a
stiff froth Stir until the mixture be-
comes thin, and does not adhere to
the finger Flavor with rose or va
nilla. Pour into a pan that has been
busted with cornstarch. When cool
mould or divide into squares.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

doctrine OF discomfort and taught
workingmen TO believe that manu-
facturers were their enemies. Thus
they arrayed class against class, and
great deal of the trouble which
has prevailed in different parts OF the
country is the Legitimate result OF this
antagonism. Denver Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Delicate Pudding

One pint of milk, one ounce Of
geiatine, onc-half pound of sugar, six
eggs, one quart of whipped cream.
Put the milk and gelatine in double
boiler and let them come to a boil.
Beat the sugar and yolks together and
stir in the milk. When cold stir in
the whipped cream, and lastly the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth. Pour into molds that have
been wet with cold water and put on
the ice to harden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Minced Veal.

Chop the meat very fine, season
with pepper and salt Put in a sauce
pan little of the gravy or boiling
water. Add the meat, and when
thoroughly heated through stir in a
tablespoonful of butter, and if you
please a little lemon juice. Toast
some small slices of bread, butter
them slightly and arrange on a hot
dish. Spread the mince upon them
and serve at once. Garnish the dish
with slices of lemon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
what woman Has Done woman May Do

What can be accomplished by wo-
man is we'll exemplified by the case of
Miss Agnes Irwin, of Philadelphia,
who has been appointed dean of Rad
cliffe college (the Harvard annex.
Miss Irwin is not college graduate,
but has studied at home with such sue
cess that she is, as her friend DR.. $. Weir
Mitchell expresses it, "a good Anglo
Saxon scholar, and past grand mis-
tress of several languages. Miss
Irwin is a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Benjamin Franklin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

The Scientific American has figured
it out that the energy exerted by
railroad train travelling seventyfive
miles an hour is nearly twice that of
2,000-pound shot fred from l00.ton
Armstrong gun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Gaming soon,

The time will come whsa Mr..
Cleveland and other. prominent Dem
ocrats will be held responsible for
their incendiary utteraRces in the
last campaign. They preached the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
A Manner OF Cleaning silver.

To clean silver, first wash or remove
NIL the grease from the silver, then
rub with wooden cloth wet with am
monia and whiting and pol n ON the
chased and filigree parts with tooth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Boiled Asparagus With Drowned Butter.

After cutting the tough ends from
the asparagus, wash it in cold water
and tie it in bundles. Put it over the
fire in sailed, boiling water, and boil
for half an hour. Take from the fire,
drain off the water, place the aspar-
agus on n hot platter quitting the
heads all in one direction), cut the
string with pair of scissors and
carefully remove it. Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in small sauce
pan and brown, being careful not to
burn it. Pour this butter over the
asparagus, or serve it separate in
a gravy boat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

Aud nature swears the lovely dears
Her noblest work she classes. o
Her prentice han she tried on man,
And then she made the lasses. o
BURNS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

brush. This whiting is wet with
ammonia and made into cakes
or boxes, and agents are around sell
ing for fifty cents box that, the
probability is, cost them ten cents. 1t
is good to clean glass, windows and
all kinds of glassware with.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Tradition Of Orange Blossoms.

Tradition Of Orange blossoms.
Like all familiar customs whose
origin is lost in antiquity, the wear
ing of orange blossoms at wedding
is accounted for in various ways.
Among other stories is the following
pretty legend from Spain, printed in
Kate Fields Washington: An African
prince presented n Spanish king with
magnificent orange tree, whose
creamy, waxy blossoms and wonder
full fragrance excited the admiration
of the whole court. Many begged in
vain for branch of the plant, but
foreign ambassador was tormented by
the desire to introduce so great n
curiosity to his native land He used
every possible means, fair or foul, to
accomplish his purpose, but all his eff
forts coming to naught, he gave up in
despair. The fair daughter of the
court gardener was lovediby young
artisan, but lacked the dot which the
family considered necessary in bride.
One day, CHANGING to break off a spray
of orange blossoms, the gardener
thoughtlessly gave it to his daughter.
Seeing the coveted prize in the girls
hair The willy ambassador promptly
offered her u sum sufficient for the
desired dowry, provided she gave
him the branch and say nothing about
it, Her marriage was soon cele brated,
and on the way to the altar, in grace
full remembrance of the source of all
her happiness, she secretly broke off
another bit of the lucky tree to adorn
her hair. Whether the poor court
gardener lost his head in consequence
of his daughters treachery, the
legend does not state, but many lands
now know the wonderful tree. and
ever since that wedding day orange
blossoms have been considered
fitting adornment for bride.
when Moliie Battles the Baby.
When Mollie bathes the baby
i lay my book aside
And watch the operation
With deep paternal pride;
] scan the dimpled body
OF the struggling little elf
For undevclored points OF
Resemblance to my self.
When Molie bathes the baby
She always says to me:
Isn't he just as cunning
And sweet as he can be?
just see those pretty dimple5l
Aren't his eyes a lovely blue?'
And then, You precious darling,
could bite those arms in two
When Mollie bathes the baby
always say to her:
Look out now. don't drop him."
And she answers back, mo. sir"
Then talk about his rosy cheeks,
The muscles in his arms
His shapely head his sturdy legs
And other manly charms
When Mollie battles the baby
The household bends its knee,
And shows him greater Difference
Then ever it shows to me
But feel no jealous goading,
AS they laud him to the skies,
For every one assures me
That he has his fathers eyes.
- Ladies' Home JOurnss
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
10 S MN S.
MAGICIAN.

OW very interest
i n e." exclaimed
Mrs. Van Eyck.
bee, l call it
creepy" said her
hus band.
Amanda w a 6
always fond of
out of : the way
sensations to en-
liven her house
parties" said the
b e a IL t if III Mrs.
Lloyd.
81 notice that
Carroll did not say
much" put i n
Batcheller.
SNo. Int he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Preached an Eio-
auent Sermon Mt baltimore Yes
terday.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 30.-Cardinai
Gibbons preached at the cathedral to-
day on Christian unity. He said:
THANK God, there is a yearning de-
sire for the reunion of Christianity
among many noble and earnest souls.
This desire is particularly manifest in
the English-speaking world. 1t is mani
fest in England and in the United
States. I myself have received several
letters from influential Protestant min
listers, expressing the hope of re-
union and inquiring as to the probable
basis of a reconciliation. Reunion is
the great desire of my heart. l have
1onged and prayed for it during all the
years of my ministry. L have prayed
that as we are bound to our brethren
by social and family and by natural
and commercial ties, so may we be
united with them In the bonds of a
/ common faith. The conditions of re-
union are easier than have been imag-
ined. Of course there can be no COM
promise on faith or morals. The doc
trine and moral code that Christ gave
us must remain interchangeable. But
the church can modify her discipline to
suit the circumstances of the case.
MAY the day be fastened when the
scattered hosts of Christendom will he
reunited. Then, indeed, they will
form an army which infidelity cannot
| long resist, and they would soon carry
the light and faith of Christian civiliza-
| ton to the most remote and benighted
parts of the globe. May the day soon
come when all who profess the name OF
Christ may have one Lord, one faith
and one baptism; when all shall be in
one fold, under one shepherd"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
ANARCHISTS AT
WORK IN LONDON.
A Bomb Does Great Damage II
Tilney Street, Park
Lane.
AN ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP A JUDGE
HE HAD PRESIDED AT THE TRIALS
OF SEVERAL REDS.
Force of the Explosion Was Ter
rifle, the Front Door Being Pull
verified and the Big Stone StOOp
Hurled Across the Street-Other
Houses in the NeiEhborhood Were
Also Badly Damaged.

London, Nov. A bomb exploded
street, Park lane. two doors from the
residence of Hon. Sir Henry Hawkins.
one of the justices of the queens
bench division of her majesty's high
court of justice. The front of the
house was much aged, and the
windows of houses on the opposite side
of the street were smashed. The house
was occupied, but nobody was hurt
The force of the explosion must have
been very great, as the door of the
house was blown in and the stone
steps shattered.
Suspicion rests on O. man who alight-
ed in the vicinity of the house from the
cab which had conveyed him from the
Savoy hotel He hasn't yet been ar
rested.
Justice Hawkins is the judge who
sentenced Frederick Charles. Victor
Gales. Joseph Thomas Duncan and
Jean Batolla, the Wallsan anarchists,
to various terms of imprisonment. He
also presided at the trials of other an
archists and imposed sentences OF
various degrees upon them IL is
thought in some quarters that the ex-
plosion was an attempt to secure re-
venge against the judge, but that the
author of it made a mistake in the
house.
Another account says the house is
the residence of Hon. Reginald Brett,
son of the late Lord Esther. Lord
Brett was at his club and Mrs. Brett
was in the hall of her residence when
the bomb exploded. She was, however
not hurt.
The bomb p1owed up a cavity
eighteen inches deep below me
threshold of the front door, which
was blown to pieces. The top step
a slab of concrete 40 by 26 inches, was
blown across the street. The ratings
were twisted.
The sound Of the explosion was
heard for two miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

Yokohama. Nov. 4.-Advices re-
|ceived here from the frontier show
that there has been heavy fighting in
the country just north of Port Arthur.
The dispatches received are brief, and
are silent on some important points.
1t appears that Field Marshal Oyama
divided his force. While one division
landed on the coast Of the peninsula
north of Talienwan, another division
was detached with orders to effect a
landing near Kin Chow, and to pro-
coed thence and join the main body
of the army. This operation was COM
plere success. The Japanese en-
countered no Chinese warships, and
the transports reached Kayonko and
disembarked troops, guns, horses and
ammunitions in safety.
Kin Chow, which is a walled town and
which was believed to be held by a
large garrison, was Immediately at
tackled
The outer defences were carried by
| the Japanese after a few hours hight
| ing. The Chinese made little further
resistance and the japanese Were soon
masters of the place.
| In the meantime, the Japanese fleet
which had conveyed the transports
| opened a heavy fire on TalienWan and
Kakuyo (Kayenko). The firing scarcely
ceased for many hours. Covered by the
fire from the ships, the land forces
attacked and captured Talienwan in a
brilliant fashion.
| The dispatch states that the losses
were heavy. They also mention that
an important naval engagement oc-
Cured Saturday, but give no details.
Up to the time of sending this dis
patch, there has been no confirmation
| of the report of the capture of Port
Arthur
! Field Marshal Yamagata's army con-
| tinues its victorious march. The divi-
sion under General Tatsumi pushed for
| ward and captured Fung Wang Ching
as already cabled to the Associated
Press. The enemy was scattered and
| fed in the direction of Takusan, Kaijoa
| and Hotenfu. No fighting is mentioned
as having occurred at Fung Wang
Ching, but it is alleged 300 Chinese were
killed at Taikia.
| Field Marshal Yamagata's official
dispatch says the detachment under
General Tatsumi has occuBied Fune
Wang Ching, a fort which ranks IN
Importance next to Moukden:
The principal portion of the Chinese
army fled towards Moukden and the re-
mainder in the direction of Heichen
and Takusan.
The Chinese inhabitants who have
been plundered by the Chinese soldiers
welcome the japanese army. The Jap
anese captures to the present are 81
canon, 1900 small arms, 10000 rounds
of artillery ammunition, 100000 rounds
for small arms and 9 quantity Of other
material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
WINTER SETS IN.
Snow Has Fallen in Manchuria-The
Clever Japs..

Clever Japs..
London, Nov. A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says that F'ung
Wang Ching was burned by the
Chinese. The defense of the road to
Moukden has collapsed. General Sung,
with the remnant of his army, is in the
Mathienlan pass, between Fung Wang
Ching and Liaoyny. Winter has set in
and snow has fallen In Manchuria
The Japanese cleverly effected a land
ing at Pitzwo (Kin Chow, while max
ing a demonstration against the OPP
posite coast of Shan Tung. They cut
the telegraph wires, thus preventing
the news from reaching the Chinese adj
miral. A Chinese fleet, consisting Of
fourteen warships and a torpedo
fiotilla, afterwards started to attack
the japanese, but was recalled. 1t is
believed the government is deserving
the fleet for more important service.
Prince Kung, the emperor's uncle,
who was recently appointed president
of the Tsun Ii Yamen ana chief of the
admiralty, has now been appointed die
tator, indica ting further Capitalization
of authority.
The japanese entered Flung Wang
Ching on October 81.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times
says that Ii Hung Chang will go to
take command of the First Chinese
army.
Viceroy Lutai becomes viceroy of
Tien Tsin. The viceroy of WI Chang
has been appointed TO a similar posi-
ton in Hanlkin. Judge Huyuff and
Major Won Hannekin have been ordered
TO raise a new army on German lines
as the nucleus of a grand army of
China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
THE INCOME TAX.
work BEING Done Looking to the
Carrying Into Eject of the Law.

Work BEING Done Looking to the
Carrying Into Eject of the Law.
Washington, Nov. 4-The work pre-
hminary to carrying into effect the
new income tax is going forward as
rapidly as its nature will permit, under
the direction Of Mr.. W. A. Pugh, who
in October last was appointed superin-
tendent Of the income tax.
A number of complicated and interest
ing questions have arisen under for
mer laws and anticipating that ques-
tons will arise in the future OF equal
importance it is essential for their So
luton to understand what has been
the former Legislation of Congress, the
decisions of courts and the rulings Of
the department on the subjects of in
come tax.
With this view, Mr.. Pugh has been
occupied, since his appointment, in eX-
amining and preparing a digest of the
court decisions and the department rul-
ings under their respective headings.
He has also compiled a comparison OF
all of the former laws upon the income
tax, arranged so that all the pro-
visions heretofore made upon the same
subject shall appear properly grouped
and any one at a glance can see the
various changes and notifications
that have taken place.
There have been several acts upon
the subject of the income tax. The
first was passed August ), 1886 Under
this act however, nothing was done.
The act failed to provide many pro-
visions contained in the subsequent
legislation, both as to the subjects Of
taxation and the methods of collection.
These were provided for in subsequent
acts. The second act was passed July
II, 1882 the third act June 80, 1864; the
fourth act March 8, 1865 and the fifth
act March 2, 1867. Under the first act.
$500 was the amount reserved from
/ taxation and the rate of tax was > per
cent. on all sums over that amount
| Under the act of July 1, 1892, the
amounts reserved from taxation were
as follows:
| If the income exceeded $500 and did
not exceed $4,000. duty of 8 per
centum on the amount above $500; il
said income exceeded the sum of
/ SO 900, a duty of per centum upon the
amount exceeding $500. Under the third
act 5000 was exempted and the duty
was per cent. on the excess. Under
the fourth and fifth acts, $1,000 was
free from taxation and the amount oN
tax was per cent. on the amount in
excess of that sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Annual Conference of the Order
Drawing Near, and Much Work Is
Being Done.

philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Tomorrow's Press
will say: AS the date for holding the
annual conference of the knights of
Labor draws near, there is a great deal
of quiet work being done by the old
time friends of the order. Mr. Powderly
himself has not been idle, as during the
past six months he has been in fifteen diff
ferent states and, with others, has gath
cred evidence in sur port OF the allegations
of the intended schemes of the present
administration to pack the general as
senbly, which meets in New Orleans on
the 18th inst, with ineligible delegates.
1t was said tonight by permanent
Powderly supporter that eminent counsel
has been retained to commence proceed
ngs in the United States courts on the
first appearance of crooked reports. The
books of the organization will be careful
" scrutinized, and perpetrators of frauds
win find themselves in the strong meshes
of the law.
who are not and never have been known
as facrionists, have raised q fund for the
earnest workers have prevailed on the
secretary of the United Mine Workers
Union, Pat McBryde, Of Columbus o.
to run for the office of general secretary
treasurer. 1t is claimed L man in the
order has brighter or cleaner record
than Mr. McBryde, and the friends of the
movement are very much elated that they
have at last succeeded in getting def
mite promise from him to allow his name
to be placed in nomination for the Office.
All the western delegates and many
others from the east have consolidated on
McBryde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
WATSON, THE MURDER.
Some Points in the History of the
Fellow.

Some Points in the History of the
Washington, Nov. 4.-The James Was
son, reported in the Jalapa, Mexico, dis
patches yesterday as having killed his
Mexican wife and himself, IS believed
by army officers here to be the James
WATSON who was formerly in the United
States army. For time he was a vol
unteer soldier in the late war, later en-
tered West Point and graduated at the
head of the class of which Fred Grant
was a member.
Resigning from the army, he went to
Japan and served as professor of en-
cheering in the university of Toxic and
also in the Japanese army. While in
Japan, WATSON married the daughter of
United States Minister Bingham. Re-
turning to the United States, he was,
on December 1, 1878, through Grants
influence, appointed from Iowa as major
in the pay department of the army,
and while stationed in Texas was short
$4,000 in United States funds. Major
WATSON is said to have had penchant
for gambling, and his story that the
money was taken while on a train is
not believed. The court martial SEN
fenced him to dismissal from the SER
vice and to term in prison. He was
pardoned before his term expired, so he
might be restored to citizenship.
Later, it is said, he practiced law
somewhere in the west