davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08

at best they are me e'y ornamental
sumthing like a tin weather kok Oh
the ridge pole ov a barn, that haz rus
ted fast, and kant even sho which
wav the wind bloZe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-03
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.

The Presbyterian synod Of New York.
mt Il meeting held October 2%, passed res
buttons urging President Cleveland to
action in the Armenian crisis.
Jewish doctors Will be admitted into
Russia TO attend the twelfth interna-
.onal congress Of medicine at Moscow.
Eh"y must, like all other doctors, have
.assDorts, with the wise of the Russian
"nsul for the district in which they
live.
1T Rheims the festivities in conuec-
ION with the fourteen hundradth ami
.crGary Of the conversion of Clovis to
Christianity have BEGUN by the transfer
Il the remains of st. Remi, who bap-
.zcd the French conqueror, to Il new
?.I'ine in the cathedral. Cardinals Lam
-cn;vux ard PerI1ud, with II bishops,
we're present at the ceremony.
The board of directors Of the Catholic
university at Washington has selected
rs candidates for the presidency of the
university Rev. DR.. T. J. Conaty, Of
Worcester, Mass; Rev. DR.. Joseph F.
Mooney, vicar-general of New York;
Rev. Dr.Daniel J. Riordan, of Chicago.
These names will be sent to Rome, and
Bishop Keane's successor will be chosen
from them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-03
Nc. l3I.
FILINGS AT TIE FAIR SEX.

Wife-"What would you do if I stayed
out every night until midnight?'
Hubby-"Jove, I'd stay at home!"-
Truth.
She-"I think q girl looks awful cheap
when she first becomes engaged" He
-"She may look cheap, but you can
bet she is not."-YonkerS Statesman.
No matter how much you have always
.ola a girl you are never going to get
"'r:"'!, she will always try to make
link she thought you weren't in
rs:'rHt.-N. Y. Press.
i ave Ecen reading about the COM
- s,":c IN sleeves" remarked Ms.
."r :<own. Are they 20 be too t,..:.t
- tea io0sc?' asked Mrs. Poin, E.nyz%.
..-l';--.;hurgh Chronicle TeIc%:an,.
;,::'.Tc they are married she vii! care
,.::y tu:n down his coat collar when
= i a"ry, but afterwaTd she'll ,.rIH
jC"n into position as if Sic we're
.''oN ;.% door mat out Of The n IL
o".--I'it-Bits.
MY wife was rather worried y..'"n I
off i:sI this morning" What W.; ne
umiic?' well, she had been VI! -
r a"out something or other last i,;s-,it
'',,i this morning she couldn't rSEi,I!:-
or What it Was."-Pucl.
"Wha do you wish, lnad:.m?" said the
lection officer to Mrs. Tcrscot. "l'ou
ave already voted once to-day. T,rI
"o:cd Ecfore noon, ycu l:no2." 90,
IS, ] know that" replied the vo:r, IS,
but 1 want to change my ballot. =
;!arper's Bazar.
Mrs. WardmGL- Iour husbands coz
rnss for the nomination was u!>,i '.'-.:s.~
Eul, | believe, dear?" MIS-. ;..--!':--
''Not 1T all. Of course, John w;;; de-
9eatcd, but my picture appeared IL The
'apers, and, altogether, three colur'rs
"ere printed about my wns."-Phiia-
delphia Forth Americnp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-03
ALLEGED HUMOR.

What does Slyker think about the
silver question:" "Theres no telling.
All we know is what he says."-Chicago
Tribune.
Angry Father-"Wbat do you mean
by being engaged to half dozen men
at once?" She-"Nothing." - Detroit
Free Press.
The Cabby's Christening.-Parsonr-
what shall we call it?" Cabby (ab-
sent-mindedly)-"Oh, leave that en-
tirely to you, sir!"-Funny Cuts.
"It must be such pleasure to sing as
you do. Does your husband sing, too?"
"Well, John-John warts to sing aw-
fully--and he does."-Harlem Life.
Mamma-"Why were the five virgins
whose lamps lacked oil called foolish ?"
Tommy-"Maybe they had their bikes
with h'em."-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Jackson Love-"Beautiful, isn't she?
One may truly say her face is her for
tune" Miss Cawstick-"An illustra-
tion Of the self-made woman, sup
posc."-Baltimore News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-03
an EVENING PAPER:
I,sd every day, Sundays excepted.l
|,,RsCR1PrIoN RATES.
.DVERTISING RATES.

. made as low as is consistent with
Susiness principles. Apply at the Of
terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-03

Wife-"What would you do if stayed
out every night until nidnight?'
Hubby-"Jove, I'd stay at home!"-
Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

their little not beds they dream of Ice and snow and
fancy they hear the hum Of cities. Even the names
or our European relatives who have played IN those
tain NEUROLOGICAL charm for us and the Aunt this
ana Uncle that, of whom our mothers tell US, tney
are not the commonplace material urlces ana aIlts
VINO may live in the next street and be seen every
day. They are real yet invisible IKE the actu3l
yet removed from sight like the heroes OF my
biological fairy tale. EuroDe and It's life are to us,
from our earliest years. the IDEAL and mysterious
with which We have yet some real and practica ties
being born Of European parentage. can understand
the full force OF this mother tradition. .
Like the oder of an unknown plant or noweI. II
must be experienced to be comprehended: Nor does
transmits It to her daughter and the daughter to her
child; 1t is the echo OF this legend which goes SO
largely to form that curious body OF sentiment with
which the most commonplace cOlOnist visits Europe
for the first time The most sensitive man. growine
In the original home of his race does not under.
stand this subtle and delicate emotion and the most
hard-shell man Of business among us Is not UNI
touched BY II when he sets his feet for the first time
the old-race shore.
And this is England! And this Is Europe!'' Il Is
though he woke MP in kind OF fary.and! the
tiled cottages with the moss upon them the hedge
rows the square village greens with the churches.
the buebells In the woods-he has seen them all be-
fore-in a dream In the roar OF the great city
curious emotions come to him. As he drives IN an
omnibus the conductor calls. "Shoreditch" and he
starts and looks out Above him Is the great church
tower
"'When grow rich
Say the bells OF Shoreditch"-
and again he is OF the group of children holding
each others hands to plav at oranges ana lemons .
in a Colonial garden. 80. that Shoreditch we sang
Of under the fg-trees was real place! NO DOUBT
the great bells hang up there"-and for moment
the prcsac back SUM Is an inverted childhood's
fai-vian1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

them to reach higher and gather the young buds:
unless sends to New-Orleans for It, the genuine
fllet for gumbo is not obtained. A few housewives
in other parts OF the South keep IT in their pantrtes,
but gumbo Is essentially product Of the tropical
regions.
THE Georgia barbecue Is essentially Southern
institution. which recalls more than anything In
modern life the splendid, II barbarous. feasts OF
the ancents The barbecue is the roasting OF whole
carcasses over pit Of live Goals. and the Southern
housewife carries out the same Idea In a smaller
way by baking leg Of spring lamb and basting u
frequently with a sauce of drawn butter seasoned
with vinegar, mustard. pepper and salt. Pork ana
young fowls are frequently cooked in the same
ITO enumerate the many original dishes one finds
IN New-Orleans would be much like attempting to
describe the cuisine of Paris food Most Of them,
Indeed. could hardly be termed Southern. In the
American sense OF the word.
THE most epicurean Southern cooking is to be
found in New-Orlesns. Mobile. Richmond and Nor
folk Va. the most lavish In Georgia Carolina. Ten
people live less like Southerners and more like cos
mopotan eplcures: which Is fact to be deplored
as the cooking OF the South Is Of its most
charming features. and the lack Of rea, Southern
cooking Is disappointment 70 people who come to
the South with their mouths made up for a 'possum
end sweet-potato diet.
America has produced no servant more excellent
than the genuine old negro cook. and the South as
a whole appreciates her. and will cherish her and
seek to perpetuate her In her daughters. teaching
them that there Is nothing better than honest
beaten biscuit and hot rolls and sweet potatoes II
every conceivable form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

der,lla at once. III that girls hair only
ranged by Byzantine and had the choosing OF a
few frocks for her. she would be great success"
she declared; land think sir" she continued to
the astonished father, that 1t is your duty to
consider it," And to Cinderella she said. Now,
my dear. as you will meet with absolutely
people, you can make any impression you like.
Leave the Americans alone and put yourself en-
tirely In my hands. Imagine yourself belle and
trust the rest to me-"
Thus tutored and ch iperoned. Cinderella ap
peared as a star in the armament of the
most fashionable set in Homburg. The novelty of
the situation amused and excited her She grew
prettier daily. Her tv,lettes considered
adorable. II. X. H., who taking course OF the
waters, pronounced her altogether charming. The
old Prince OF 4. b.. whose approval was tanta-
mount TO success, congratulated Nine Ia Com
Jesse upon having introduced such adorable
mees. In wonderfully short space of time she
became intimate with prin cesses and duchesses
galore, while her sober little father and mother,
who at first inclined TO be rather suspicious
OF their foreign relative suddenly seized with
delight. and went about snubbng their fellow
countrymen In the most outrageous manner The
Countess delighted and putting her whole heart
in the congen!al employment succeeded before the
season over. in arranging an alliance between
her young cousin, whose dot was found to be con-
siderable. and the greatest match In all Europe.
the young Duke Of -, who fell genuinely and
honestly in love With his charming hancee.
did you hear the latest news about that NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
VALUE OF SWEDISH COOKERY.
HOW ITS ADVANTAGES MAY BE MADE AvAILA-
BILE

HOW ITS ADVANTAGES MAY BE MADE AvAiLA-
u has been suggested that the different COOKING
.,.s.es that are established In various parts OF the
it,, should devote one lesson OF each course 10
c,.d,sh methods OF cooking. There is much tha'
49,, no learned OF competent Swedish COOKS. lhose
- are really valuable have gone through sys
,aroat,c training In their own country Inc sta"u
"a -, excellence IL high there. and the COOKS are
.,oa n respect the material intrusted 10 thein'
asa nina careful and judicous use OF H. 49,. ,oo
T most OF the century, since ,ne ere
~ ~ Nanoleon's aide camp. Bernauo.te as
uon " rrown PRINCE Sweden has peeh sreauy III
Inen - ~ Frencn standards OF taste IN nteratule
mer. dress and In the household ar's. an S -
nn,innaiiv in that OF cooking fet tnele ~ ortn
"a Pdtrsre1ce bet ween French ana Sweusn ~.
~ tnh would especially commend the 49, 20 ma
nraas Xmercan as better suited 70 gu, sonnd
nseds Swedish dishes are less nsn,ss ,,ia1 I'm
thsn French and they are more W annth m the
trHes ~ various kinds giving Imposing e'6 Giving
menu hut moi satisfying the appe,se ore v bot in
nuch enforcement TO the vital power, .aat nd
hesr line Excellent methods OF cooKins MA nan
asb delicate sauces for both: roiis psseti' r,rade
cakes and many light. inexpensive q"ony among
wholesome and tempting sweet dishes a. IN the
the sneciales OF the Swtdes instructor Ia cear
nrenaration of most OF these disnes couiu n mitch
" and practically given. and each army in,,"nted
they are Introduced would be decideuy, a"hie
by The acquisition Of knowledge so servlceap..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
PARIS FASHIONS.
FOR SHOPPERS IN BRUs-
NEW MODELS IN STREET AND
HOUSE GOwNS-EXTREME
STYLES IN HATS

Paris. March 2s.-I have been In Brussels. the
little Paris its inhabitants call 1t, for a few
days. and found the city gay and charming. As far
the world OF ohiffons' Is concerned the term
little Paris is well deserved. for 1t Is most de-
lightful place in which to shop. There a great
many shops and they quite willing to display
their latest novelties Things are cheap. and the
styles d,st.nctvely Parsian with added
touch OF English simplicity and trigness that Is
attractive~
l do not hesitate TO advise any who Is crossing
this summer with an idea of shopping on a moder
ate sum of money to save some Of 1t for Brussels.
at least to interview some OF the good dress
makers there. Cotton ard laces and linens are all
cheap. and enable the lingerie places to turn out
dainty garments at a surprisingly low price.
There are any amount OF chemlses handmade and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

And 30 Cinderella married the primer This
snd many similar endings OF the old fairy stories.
whereby maidens who are ignored and looked
aown upon by their naughty associates are placed
'ar above the latter In social position and prestige
are SATISFYING to the childish sense Of justice. And
"heh the OLD tale Is repeated in actual life, the
world which is not unkindly on the whole. is well
PLEASED and declares that 1t IS Just as II should be.
Inc story OF modern Cinderella happened In
this wise: She lived in the world but not of II,
not nl-treated by her acquaintances. but simply
'eIt quite alone. She was not altogether uncon-
scious OF this. but she did not resent II In any
way; she simply considered herself uninteresting.
"hich was misfortune to be deplored but not to
oe heiped. SO she remained somewhat aloof from
the Intimate clique by which she was surrounded.
1hey were engrossed in their dinners. and dances.
and various pleasures. and she envied them In
vague way. hut II never occurred 10 her TO make
any effort to 60 among them. She thought she was
not made for that sort OF thing There had been
one attempt when she left school, 1t was a dance
given In town by friend Of her mother TO which
her father. a quiet little gentleman braced I'D for
the occasion by the thought OF doing his duty
had taken her. But IT obvious a failure
that she and her family both decided that her
talents did not lie In that line After this she IVA.
auieter than ever and among the gay people OF the
smart little suburb CT H was almost unknown
few years after her unsuccessful debut On.
derella was taken abroad by her parents. and d.d
round OF conscientious sightseeing on the Con-
tinent. They avoided all Of the watering places as
Der father pronounced them "a waste OF time and
money" and although Cinderella felt a little
natural wistful longing for the gayeties which she
had heard Of. she was too shy and uncertain Of
herself to express any preference. Her time was
passed In studying the old masters and the archi-
tectural beauties Of famous buildings and she tried
70 think that she was enjoying herself Finally.
m the midst of her humdrum life, the fairy god
H. ~ ~ Algto
ssuon. French countess belonging to the old
aooiesse. and OF the grandes danes OF Partisan
s9c'ety. She came upon these worthy souls In their
.snoerings and taking a great fancy to her little
( s>nerean cousin persuaded them to accompany
s:r 70 Homburg
Ahs Countess was one OF those women whom
spss has designed for generals. but who. being
u eeson Of their sex united for the battlefield.
ven sphere OF action in social campaigning.
making. ETC. She waved her wand over Gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

left the stage after her marrisge she P:Hysa fnf
part o. Nerssa in THE Merchant OF Venice, ~ ~
the I.vceum Theatre, in 1879. She was the wfe OF
William Morris. ., 49,.
Tia "a ,her and mother were both actors and 50
were Ave OF the children as has Just been SAID
The Oldest OF the sisters Kate Mrs Charles Lewis.
gained an excellent position on the stage. III ~
saperfuous to say that Miss Ellen Terry ls the
foremost actress OF her time and country. MISS
Marion Terry another sister. is favorte on the
London stage though she has never actea IN tnis
Country She was for some time the leading woman
of Beerbohm Trees company; at the HayInark n
Theatre The fifth Is Fred Terry. who. with his
Ute called on the stage Miss Julia Nelson Is now
IN This country, acting in support OF John Hare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE TERRY FAMILY OF ACTORS.

THE YOUNGEST or THE SISTERS HAS JUST DIED
IN ENGLAND.
Mrs Florence Maud Morris whose death has re-
Gently been announced. was the youngest OF the
five actors in the present generation OF the Terry
family. She was also the least conspicuous on the
stage. She acted for only a few years. and.
though she Is said 10 have shown much talent. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

across tho hills Olive Schrencr had shown them
the Cape country before II became the tax OF poll
tIcans and now she has returned 10 the theme not
N tell OF tn iotrospection OF farmer boy In the
sheen PASTURES nor the romance OF wild-spir.ted
girl but to reveal to the public the real spirit or
colonial life on either side OF the Naal-the hidden
spr,nes az emotion which go further TO maintain
independence on one side and loyalty on the other
than do treaties or chartered company troops In rhe
FortnIghilv Review" she has begun series OF arti-
cIes entitled STRAY Thoughts About South Africa,
in which she shows a thorough understanding or
the Beers They peculiarly devoted TO thelr
own land and unlike almost every other Co.oniai.
h,v. no regard for the mother country. rms, she
s,vs * extremely eignihcant In any explanation OF
ber character and OF the problems before both the
c,ne peopic and the residents OF the Transvaal
mr., po.rs snrang In part from Huguenots driven
,rou France and owing allegiance to Europe.
rbe,r mothers were largely orphan girls. sent ont
from Dutch asylume carrying with them no love Tor
home Their descendants know no land but the one
they dwell In. The English OF the Cape. however.
never forget home ties. and Olive Schreiner thinks
the Importance OF that fact cannot be overesti-
mated I'm calculating the cohesion or the Empire.
Her analysis OF the ties which bind an ordinary Eu-
ropean woman to her old home and make her de-
scendants loyal TO a mother country for Generations
has her accustomed insight and Will ring true to the
Colonial the world She says:
As years 60 by my people and my home gain
color and size they would never nave borne II near
earth removed to one OF the liked stars might tnhk
of this old planet without remembrance OF us aches
stories they hear are Of Colonial things and peo-
pie but European-of fields In which little children
she roaring lie Of cities and little Colonial chill
dren pay In the hot sun upon the Koppjes among
Acids must be- and wonder how the daisy chains
made. and how primroses smell! and at night in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
OLIVE SCHREINER on THE CAPE.

SHE TURNS FROM SOUTH AFRICAN RO-
NANCE TO SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.
Before DR.. Jameson went on his sid ride into the
Tranevaal and Cecil Rhodes became an interna-
tional figure. the reading word knew the Boer and
his kraals. had seen the OK teams gathered in the
town market places and watched them numbering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
NATURAL
Gray and White
Human Hair Goods

Why not look at my stock OF nat
- urai gray hair goods before pnrchas-
ing elsewhere? The greatest care has been taken 10 nav
prest colors designs finest workmanship nat
ural c1-l and assortment to select ifon n"
illustrated treatise on art Of Dressing sent gratis on
application.
A. Slr1ONSON,
as, snoApwAr. ess.and 22d SITS.
, 1896-11-21
PINNED BY THE LEGS.
TERElBI f EXPERIENCE OF \
Platte VALLEY RANCH
MAN.
a Saratoga Lady Injurey by a Valley
Zephyr-sl2,5 500 Taken From the
Battle Lake Copper Mines During
the Past Summer-Mrs. Bard De-
ounce the Shooting Story.

William Killing. who lives about five
or six miles above town. on his ranch
on the river bottom, had a close cal
last Thursday. He was shaking up fir,
wood with four horses. wien a very
large log. to which his team was at
tachod, gave a lurch. and rolling in his
direction caught and pinned his legs to
the ground. He retained his hold OF
the lines and managed to check the
team, but he was unable to free him
self, though using most desperate eff
forts to do so. He yelled repeatedly
but could not make himself heard. and
if it had 10 been for some boys going
home from school who assisted him in
freeing his legs. he might have re-
manned there much longer before being
found. Beyond a severe ~lameness in
his legs he is all right. He was held
under the log for an hour.-Saratoga
Sun.
, 1896-11-21
BATTLE LAKE COPPER.

From George F. Doane. who came up
from Carbon last week, we learn that
l25 tons of copper ore have been mad
in the Rambler mine the past summer.
and that. too. with but poor facilities
o work. Seventy tons have been
hauled to the railroad at Wolcott, and
there are 80 tons at the ore pile at the
edge of the timber awaiting transport
tation. Mr.. Doane rs now engaged in
assisting the other ore teams in trans
porting this ore to Wolcott. Counting
the net value of the ore at 500 per ton
land twill exceed that, the neat sum
of $4,000 has been taken out of Battle
Lake during the past six months.-Sar-
atCga Sun.
, 1896-11-21
LIKELY TO SPREAD.
Leadville Strike Situation Assuming q
More Serious Aspect.

Leadville. Colo, Nov. 20.-The state
ment that the governor has decided to
take summary measures to suppress
further violence here and bring the
strike to an end has. it is said, caused
the officers OF the union. with the back
ing OF the western federation of miners
to send emissaries to all other unions
OF the state to urge them to inaugur-
ate a sympathetic strike, thus tying up
all the mines Of the state. Cripple
Creek and Telluride are to take the in
itiative. In this connection it is stated
the mine managers of Montana have
decided upon a reduction of wages of
80 cents a day very soon and this is ex-
pected to precipitate a strike by the
largest miners union Of this country.
Montana unions have been contribut-
ing literally in aid OF the Leadville
strikers. but with a strike imminent in
their camp they will hereafter need tc
keep all their money ait home.
GROWERS PERSONAL APPEAL