davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

full Heart restaurant and was now out
Of the wooded country and into the hot
oven OF the desert. The marshal nc.
ceptsd the advice.
Although he had Knocked at Charley
Go Lee for being less advanced than
himself, Hong Fat was really a
less and uninyentivc Chinaman, aud
there was nothing high-grade or know.
ing about him, except his miraculous
ability in the matter Of stewed tripe.
So, leaping from the window To avoid
being dcported from the country he
was fond of, he knew not what 10 do
next. He could only walk down the
railroad track, and walk and walk, hop
ing To arrive somewhere where help
would be given. He had broken n rib
and had fearfully plowed his face in
falling, but IL was an unimportant rib
end he did not mind his facial appear.
ance. The road through the desert
was long and gray and parched, when
the daylight came after a smothering
night, and afterward the two lines OF
rails flashed "A %glittering invitation Ia
farther vistas of quivering heat. as
though it were the way straight to the
home of the damned. The night was
beautiful on the far-away line of noun
tains Is he hailed the sun at daybreak:
at ten o'clock the sun was a furnace
dropping a heat that was almost liquid
upon him. His broken rib panied him
and his face smarted. and he staggered
on down the line. whittier he knew not.
BY and by the sound Of an approach
ing train came TO him and he looked
ahead and saw the black blur at the
ends of the pointed lines of steel. He
dropped to his knees and crept off into
the desert like a poisoned dog and wait
ed in the sage for the train to pass.
Then, with the insufferable sun still
beating upon him, he resumed his weary
journey. At night he came stealthily
upon a village of three houses and he
wanted to steal water there, but he was
afraid. for a dog barked. He went
around the handful of huts, hungry and
burning within, but fearful Of that
dread horror. deportation.
1t was thus that the aimless. rudder-
less Hong Fat travelled for a full week
hiding from trains, mourning for water,
and with fostering wounds. lie began
TO see things on the desert alongside,
and sometimes he lodged into the sage
when nc train was coming He talked
to himself, too, and altogether he was
an ~evil-looking creature when Charley
Go Lee. turning al abrupt curve of the
railroad, came upon him sitting on a
fallen tree. for the traveller had now
reached the timber country. out of
which he had been so ruthlessly hailed
the week before. Charley Go Lee looked
at the returning wanderer in vast sur
prise. He called to him in Chinese. for
he could hardly believe that this crazy
creature was the Hong Fat of the Cheer
full Heart, and asked him who he was.
There was a wild and maniacal cry of
rage heard in the timber camp up the
mountain side. and Charley now knew
positively that Hong Fat had come back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

Horses are valuable in Alaska. They
r driven up over the divide from the
Canadian plains and then have to he
transported eight TO sixteen miles by
water. The freight on them for this
distance Is 40 cents n pound, so that a
1.o0O-pound horse gets TO be worth
one dollar a pound by the time he nears
n place where he can be of good service.
a good. strong dog is valued at sT5.-
Chicago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

"Winso tells me that his conscience
will not permit him to sell mining stock
my more"
"Whnt's he doing now"
working gradually back toward ~
spectability, he says. l believe he b
handling green goocs at present.
Detroit Free Press,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

Recent experiments by the curious
A. Portland. Ore. have revived recollec-
tons Of n primitive light used In the
early days OF the settlements along tho
Columbia river, when the residents
called smclts cnndlefish. The dried
smelts burn M we'll as candles and give
NJ IN a~ppetixinC odor.-N. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30
A CHINESE FEUD.

u OF the
enmity which sub
sisted bet W e e n
Hong Fat an d
Charley Go Lee
will. pro b a b ! y
never be known.
Hong Fat could
have told of it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30
The Duties ON Wool.

One Of the chief objections to the
Dingley bill-that is, one of the chief
objections by the gougees rs distin-
guished from the gougers-is on nc
count OF its high duties on wool. And
yet these duties are not high enough
to satisfy the wool growers. Their man
Lawrence has called q meeting of the
Wool Growers association la Washing
ton TO lay down the law to the senate
with regard to the duties on wool. The
Wool Growers association has been
holding meetings in Washington ever
since congress assembled last Decem-
Der. 1t made known to the ways and
means committee what was expected
and demanded, and IL was thought. I'M
ill this call for another meeting. That IL
had got everything it wanted. The
president made n mistake, in the first
place. in converting congress to pass a
tariff law. He should have convened
the Wool Growers association. That
would have saved time. for no tariff law
has passed n republican congress since
the existence Of the Wool Growers as.
socfntion that was not dictated by that
organization Of hceccrs.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Dingley tariff bill is McKin-
Ieyism to a superlative degree. This
wngc earners are finding out. and tho
fact that Dingleyism will only permit
one dress where the Wilson bill furnish
es o and only -ns suit Of clothes
where the Wilson bill furnishes more,
while wages do not increase in proper
tion TO cost Of living, Is coming home
70 voters and their Notwithstanding
American.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
NOTICE.

All hunting and tresspasaine on
Greenwood and Oak Forrest plan,a
tion and Rouasel tract, positively
prohibited.
4. Z, CASEY. AIT.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
GOUAUX' S
LalFiiiliic ( Yaa

For the SUR cure Oi ell malnsia
frvsts, Intermittent fever, or fever end
sgue, chill favsr. renittent fever, and
al the Ievrts arising from miasmutle
sources. 50ots. and sI.O0 sizes.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
EsI1ecinl NOtia.ss.

The public ia hrIebY notified nnt d
hunt, trap, pick mOAs, Dr tFrspass 0il
any land MlnnEing to Camh0n Bros
in thiS PaTrh. VinlatOra will roceivs
the fullest extent OG the law.
CAMBON RROBs
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
Trssrsl1nr.,s rIslrfc4..

The public iH notified not 10 hunt
pick moAs or i'll amy wise treSpaas a.
Sstai"iof ). G. JarknOW. bayOn Black
under I'll" penalty Of law--J. n. Jack
Aon.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
70 the PubsGc andsto aawnoerp
nsaneclnanr.

Ali peraOhs are lIarsby notified not
TO sinRt or IN any Wiie treapasa on the
Honduras plantation under penalty OF
Inc law J. O.DAsPlT,
narl0.lY.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06

All persons Hre forbidden 10 hunt Or
tFeapass on the Evergreen Plantation
y E. PELTIER.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
.GOUACX'S CELEBRATED PILE
OINTMENT.

DIRrcnoxa-ApplS ON Tie plies 2
ar . .imra day, when there II muck
inflan'matiOn cold baths twiees yns
are Indicated. alsD tr~p the bowels
epen ~ Se,lliE Powder twice i
week. Price, SI.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06

HK1Eg tllsy ina l1 y ~
ia rassosae ~
es
!. 8s
yeFi e AR 81 s.ssa. q
Jos NsosatllR Q
nfsc wrlesg ayaR eoa
a1sfie aution mada ny Meo q ne1
ana came near emdi6g ~
For nnoro than four years gee oa -
teld Agony. I WA, reduced oAlAa
drag myself about. a himde Gk l
distressed me, and only the w1gs 4ella
cate could b0 digested as Ella. WieAiA
tho timo mentioned several pllyelalAn4
sraated me without DIVING Raline. Tlea
ing that I took seemed 10 do any reGs
uanent good until began tho a1o q
Ayers garBaparillas which ha ngos'
aSiced wonderful results. Soon aAa1
eorimencing 70 take she ga1sa lla !
could see an
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-06
20 Yha R11l1lic.

Al eeFaOnR are hereby warned and
nOtiilaa not to treapaaR and hume nll
nv lands without my permiReiaIi
a0deF penalty 1T the law.
JOHN BABIN.
Janr q 6moa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

wash a pound Of butter to remove the salt. Sur
1t TO cream in warm bowl aga , bou on ,u oo
clean Mcssina lemons work the mixture well WIN
a wooden spoon, and ada ten eggs. They shoud
weigh pound Mix together on plate rn yea
and aspice a grated nutmeg and half "A teaspoon
full OF cloves Add the spices four tablespoonfus
OF confectoners molasses this Is DARK. swee,
color the cake. IL can be obtained at dealers IN
confectoners' supplies and at some grocers'. MIX
IN the spices and molasses thoroughly With the
butter. sugar and eggs. and add pound OF pastry
-four which has been dried and sifted twice.
Use the hands to knead the mass now 1t cannot
be properly turned with the spoon. Mix It very
cleaned currants two pounds OF Sultana rai'!ns
and two pounds OF Malaga ras!ns. that have been
quarter of pound Of candied orange peel. both
Of Jamaica rum Knead the ingredient. tosethe.
for about twenty minutes. Line a large round
and put IT In a moderate oven TO bake slowly Tor
five hours Upon this slow baking depends tn.
success Of the cake. Let II become almost coid
1t will require two. II It is to be decorated g.
stu another rule for rich blackcake calls for
pound of ga on d-aa 1nd ed
and ten eggs. with three and half POUNDS @,
stoned raslns, the same amount OF currants haf
monds, blanched and shredded. Add for seasoninEs
ono tablespoonful OF cloves. two OF cinnamon and
one grated nutmeg. wineglassful OF brandy ana
of wine.
For cheap fruitcake use a cup OF butter. one Of
brown sugar and one OF molasses. with one cup OF
milk. four eggs and four cups OF hour NOD, aneI
mixing we'll. two pounds OF raisins wlnstaesfu u,
the cake together thoroughly. and let them
stand covered In a cool place FOR three days: then
add a liberal teaspoonIul Of soda and two OF
Beat we'll and bake very slowly in a moderate oven
! for about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
VALUABLE COSTUMES DISPLAYED.
THE PROFESSIONAL wOMAN's LEAGUE "EX-
HIBITION DAY" A SUCCESS

THE PROFESSIONAL wOMAN's LEAGUE "EX-
HIBITION DAY" A SUCCESS
The Professional Womans League he'd one OF
Its regular exhibition days yesterday and for the
mrs; time the wardrobe was part OF the display.
This department IS devoted TO stage costuming.
and contains an extremely valuable collection Of all
sorts OF articles used for this purpose-wigs gowns,
jewelry. etc.
Aunt Lou!sa's contribution TO tho collection Is
the calash which she Mrs. Hardcastle In
"She Stops 10 Conquer" This is a most valua-
bic article even apar, from It's connection with
Aunt Louisa. for 1t Is not easy to secure such an
odd bit OF headgear
One OF the gowns If Nine ModJeskae Viola
costume In Twelfth Night" another Is the hrs,
one Kathryn Kidder Nine Sans Gene. and a
third is white and blue striped more that once
belonged 10 Kate Fields mother. Mss Alec Brown
has contributed a gown worn by her In the fourth
scene Of LAS You Like T." and Mrs. Rachel Nc
Auley has given one OF her Indian suits. Three
costumes are tho gift Of Jessie Bartlett Davis one
having been worn by her as Beatrice N ,huch 400
About Nothing and two in ROBIN Hood"
These articles all for sale or for nire ana
members o, the League can secure them on spe-
cally advantageous terms.
The exhibition OF the classes Included piano SOLO
by Miss Bessie whiting. twelve-year-oId pupil:
physical culture exercises by Nine. de Almasro; q
vocal solo by Mrs. Ada McWade, and fencing by
a class OF Ave the Whole closing with a sonata
by Mrs. Cora Ellis jacobson the League piano
teacher. -.
Mrs. Hattie Nefren was chairman OF tho exhibit
ton committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TELEPHONE GIRLS HAVE A DAhCb.

Tho "hcllo'' girls OF this city and Its vicinity
held their annual bail last night under tho a"s
nices OF the Blue Bell Social Club. The ahalr TOOK
Mace in the Murray Hill Lyccum. at Thirty-fourth-
st and Thlri-ave.. and most OF the girls emplo'eu
bv the telephone companies in this city. Brooklyn
Iers.v city. Newark and other places were there
Among them were the girl who says hello over
tho telephone the one who says An. there! ths
dsr,ure dam.el who invariably asks. us that you.
Charley?" and others who say variety OF th"S''
especially when they are made angry
The Blue Roll Social Club Is composed OF young
mo, who are employed by the telephone COM
NAMES and a picture OF the blue bell seen on all
tho signs In front OF the telephone stations was
engraved on the front page or the oroer Oh o"ns.
Tho girls said that the reason that the biue nei'
Social Club was permitted to take such P'oai'
nent part In the ball was that the young men "e'o
handy to have around 10 u'tehu ~ '"e
the entertainment
Emily three hundred "hello.' girls were present al
,h hall IN nil the gorgcousness Of their best gowns
and such galaxy OF beauty is rarely seen AT ''Ae
entertainment. Had any OF those horrd men
who are inclined to show great impatiehce "heh
using telephone. been present at the ball last night
,bov would certainly have received an object-esson
which would have lasted them TOT inc 'eS' vi ''o'
Nearly three hundred couples took part In the
and march and the dancing was kept UP uhth
The sun had blinked his eyes number OF times
Among the young women present pss,np Wiss Rita
i ion Nuss Rce Corners Miss Mamie Muane
Miss Annie Reilly Miss Minnie p.r sal Mi. Mais
SlT" Miss Jessie Carroll Miss Fanny Young
Miss G Minnie Dri.co!l and Miss T. Rohlf Gin,
The officers OF the Blue Bel Social cHo ,a are
JOse2h paTssn' u ss90nd bSSs
bnonciaI secretary; Morris A. Wimpie. recording
secretary William McCormack serseant-at-arm'
"I Floor manager. Edward r. McManus: assistant
oor manager, Joseph j. Mitchell Fio S.S STmms'
Cboster / Rohan. Reception Commttee.F; A.
Muane j. NJ Hogan F. r0rg r.; a. r. Msog
IL turoe. j. ]. Healey. II. Baird. j. A. Carlisle and
4 HOGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
- 80 70V5E 100
rs, N. TALKS
CHRISTMAS FRUITCAKE OF THE TINE Oh
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR.

" IA the custom since old Colonial times In all
families OF English descent to make special
holiday fruitcake This cake Is usually mado
weeks before Christmas. and the period just artcr
Thanksgiving Is the time most often chosen TOT
its preparation. II IT is made now It has time to
''ripen'' into prime condition by the hohdays'
though It Is usually prepared in sufficient guam
tity 10 keep hand for the winter. In the making
of this famous blackcake there about as many
rules as for the equally famous bag-puddng. which
the nursery rhyme tells us, good King Arthur's
queen did make and stuffed II full Of plums."
Tho bag-pudding. well the fruitcake. seems
to date back. according to that venerable record
the Doomsday Book. to William the Conqueror in
which Is mentioned the gift OF portion OF land to
his cook special reward for his skill In prepar
ing a plum pottage and sundry cakes that wero
served at the coronation These dantes Of the tablc
were undoubtedly used by the Anglo saxons before
this time and may easily have dated back 10 the
half-myt hical era Of the knights Of the Round
Table, though the reference TO a queen not noted
for her domestic habits might create doubt In the
minds of young people. who like to believe in the
ideals Of romance
However ancient the date Of fruitcak. succc,
sive ages have improved the various rules by which
II Is made. II Is the most delicious Of all confec
lions Of its kind Properly made blackcake will
keep for years. II II becomes too dry puncture
II repeatedly at the bottom with large trusting
needle and pour In a mixture OF one-half syrup and
one-half brandy. To prepare the syrup boil half
cup Of sugar and half a cup Of water together for
six minutes; after this add the brandy.
We will give three we-tested rules for fruitcake
The first requires a rich poundcake such as con-
fectioners prepare for wedding cake. The other
panes se o Gnea Sr all W Keep otS %ehe
years II properly iced and kept in stone pot in
For the Richest hIackcaka known "a N. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
VINTER-BLOOMING OYALIS.

Tho oxalis in Its many varieties is one Of the
prettiest and most satisfactory window plants We
have and owing to Its OF cultivation and
very free flowing qualities should find a place In
every collection OF house plants Among the best
varieties 10 grow are the Bowel q very charming
large rose-coIored flowers: Versicolor. the closed
flowers Of which are very delicately marked: Ber-
large flowers; Lutea. an old fayorite; Luea plena.
double-yellow Floribunda, pink. and Florlbunda
aIba white All Of the above varieties are grown
from bulbs which may be planted in a four or five
inch pot. thus securing good head Of foliage
and large number OF blooms In one mass. Keep
the plants in a warm sunny window while bloom
ing and water them as often as Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
RAISING 4 BUILDING FUND.
CONCERT FOR THE NETWORK MEDICAL
COL tr-c.. An HOSPITAL. EOR WOMEN.

CONCERT FOR THE NETWORK MEDICAL
COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
A concert vas given last night at Carnegie Han
for the purnose Of raising part OF the FUNDS re-
qured for building new hospital for the New
York Medical College ard Hospital for Women.
Miss Mary Louise Clary and Poi Plancon sang.
and Miss Maud Powell was the vio,inist, WITH
Miss Cornea Dyas as pianist. and the Seidi
Orchestra The following programme was gwen:
Overture "Furyanhe
Orchestra.
Contrao song "Hl.anna" 'Iraher
Mary Louise Clary.
Orchestra ST.,
Plano concerto minor .or,.s
Allegro Motto Moderate b. Adago. C. Allegro Marca'e'
dorre'la pyas.
Romance f;toie Ia Hprd' 'Meyeroeet
Pol PlancoI.
Orchestra
Violin minor. .MendelssohA
Aadante and Finale.
Maud Powell.
Songs: ,..,.
b. Couplets bachIques.
Pol Plancor.
Tannhzuser march wagner
Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
"TEN DAYS IN A HAREN."
MRS. HARNETT SAYS 1T IS AN EXISTENCE
OF SECLUsIoN IN FAIRY-LIKE

Mrs Benjamin J. Harnett delivered the NTH Of
her series OF lectures India yesterday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs Harry Wollerstein. No. "a
West Sixtieth-st The subject OF the lecture WAS
Ten Days in a Harem'-a story Of Mrs. Harnetts
own experience. She had to DO formally adopted
before she could gain admtance TO the harem.
The life Of Indian women Mrs Harnett explained.
is an existence OF seclusion. In a certain sense.
the world is nothing to them-its brillancy and
splendor and worldliness but a hearsay-a far
away fairy tale Mrs. Harnctt spoke Of the room
she occupied In the harem. Its walls were OF mar
Bile. inaid. like the walls Of the Tai Mahal. with
the opaque precious stones-Jade carnelian. tur-
quoise and similar gems.
Mrs. Harnetts last lecture Will be delivered on
December =. and will probably be given In the
parlors OF the Hoffman House.
Among those present yesterday were Mrs How
ard McNutt; Mrs Page, MI. Taylor Mrs. X. l..
Holstram. Mrs Tarbell. Nine katherine Evans
Won Klenner, Mrs. l.. Treharn Miss Ella Miles
Or. Phebe Hanaford. Mrs. Curry Mrs. Winker
Mrs Dessert, Mrs. j. G. Corney Mrs. Judson Mrs
"; ID. Ellis. Mrs c. Alberson and Mrs Van Ars-
dale. Tea and refreshments were served after the
lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
JAPANESE GIRL AT YALE.

YosHI YAMAGUCH WILL STUDY ENGLISH AND
MUSIC.
New-Haven Conn. Nov. 29-Yale University will
have for the first time in It's history a Japanese
girl as q student. Miss Yoshi Yanaguchi and her
brother Lechi Yamaguchi, have come from Kio,o
for the purpose OF completing their education
Both have studied at the Doshisha University. ono
OF the leading institutions Of Japan. Miss Yeshi
has lust arrived. She intends 10 make speciality
OF English and music She will begin her student
career this week Her brother has been here three
mon his and is enthusiastic over the University He
expects TO be here for four five years. and Is to
study economies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE CINCINNATI.
THEY CELEBRATE EVACUATION DAH-A
LECTURE BY F. ]. HALL.

The Daughters OF the Cincinnati celebrated
Evacuation Day with meeting at Walton Ha'''
the first TO which non-members have been IN
vited since the society was organized, three years
ago. The president. Mrs. Howard Townsend pre-
sided and Frederick J. Hall save n lecture on 'Ihe
Hudson Valley IN Revolutionary Times
Mr.. Hall said that the Hudson Valley was the
strategic point OF the war. and his address was Q
summary Of the various attempts Of the British 10
get control Of f.. ,,
Among those present we're Mrs George KIDD
Mrs. Montgomery schuyler. DIR. Thomas Ra.ney,
William Ogden Child. Mrs. Abram Lansing. Miss
Hannah Lawrence, Miss Frances Bootum. Boorum
b. FernaId. Miss Wesibrook. Miss Helen +. shei'
ton. Miss Margaret Hillhouse Miss Einor Could
Mrs Adams. Mrs. J. Wells Champney ana isaac
Townsend Smith.
The Society Of the Daughters OF the CINCINNATI is
composed Of the lineal descendants OF INC original
members OF the Society OF the Cincinnati. organ
zod by tho officers OF the Revolution after the war
IL differs from the corresponding masculine society
I'm disregarding the rule of primogeniture. Inc
president Mrs Townsend. Is also president OF inc
Society OF Colonial Danes. The secretary Is MIS-
Mary /. ID. Ferris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
VICTORIA JUBILEE CUP.

Mrs. Anna B. Leonard. member OF the Ceram-
t. Association. displayed in her collection at the
Waldorf duplicate OF the cup and saucer sent
nv her to queen Victoria as a Jubilee GIT: A
mi OF appreciation for the gift and the kindly
spirit that prompted It, The cup came ron inc
The mould Is owned by Mrs. NJ: 7. Wynne ana
has been named the Victoria Jubilee Cup.