davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22

moned the Grand Jury and instructed
them that the outrage must be thor
oughly investigated, as such acts of
mob violence could not be tolerated in
the Indian Territory. He instructed
that neither time nor money should be
spared in bringing the guilty parties to
justice.
Jugde Kilgore's action seems to have
prevented the carrying out of the
threats of the whites.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22

LOS ANGELES. April Pr. D.
Dunlop, teller of the Colorado National
Bank of Denver now on a visit to this
city, fell from a stairway about mid
night, a distance of twelve feet, sus-
tanning injuries which may prove fatal
His skull was fractured, and several
homes, hrnl1pr1
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. April 21-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance
S224, 461 ,020; gold reserve. S155. O0S 100
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22

A common cause of failure in making
fancy bread and rolls is mixing the
dough too stiff; it should be soft enough
to be easily worked. without being in
the least sticky.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22
Death of a New York Banker

NEW YORK, April 21.-Richard KEEL
ley. President of the Fifth National
Bank of this city, died to-day. aged II.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22
She Was POnderinQ.

Mrs. Wilson-What are you thinking
so intently about, Mary?
Mrs. ellison (slowly)-I was just try
ing to decide whether Mr. ellison was
more eloquent in declaring his undying
passion for me before we were married
or in making excuses for his shortcom-
ings rwards.-Somerville Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22
CORWIN'S MILLINERY. The Week Of Weeks
Easter STYLES
OUZ j. Aher Easter
Before Easter Styles al
After Easter Prices.

James, one of DR.. Flyers assistants
also left on the Gaelic
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22

Cabbage should never be boiled with
corned beef. 1t renders both unwhole-
some. They should be boiled apart and
then served together if desired.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-22
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY,
Second Days Proceedings of the An
nual Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO April 21-The
Second day of the annual session of the
California State Medical Society was
The times., 1897-12-12
Christmas GIFTS on a SPIDERS Web.


As rule the cobweb method OF dis
tributing gifts takes place on Christmas
morning, at tie breakfast table, but it is
quite as We'll suited to the festivities OF
Christmas evening.
The method OF arrangement is as FOL
lows: All the gifts for each member of the
party are carefully packed and Ia hbeIed be
fore giving tsen. to the two persons who
have been selected to arrange for their
distribution.
When the breakfast hour arrives each
member of the household finds on his plate
a card bearing his name, 10 which is at
tached long cord or ribbon, leading, he
knows not whittier, but he is told that II he
follows up the clew thus gwen ne viii. at
the other end Of the ribbon, find the gifts
which Santa Claus has in store for him.
Those who have arranged the hiding
places for the gifts, have placed them
in the most t-of-the-way and Inaccessible
spots magma bIe-on the house top, iii the
garden or garret; in the wine cellar, ,r
stable, behind or under pieces offurntture-
in fact in the last place one would think of
looking.
AT a given signal they scamper, each
one upon au individual voyage II HScov-
cry.
Some OF the cIevs lead their holders up
or down long flights of stairs, only TO
double back and find the gift very near
the starting point. ShriekS Of laughter
from the upper and outer regions tell Of
the eLtanglement of the lines, w3th now
and again a despairing groan which gives
notice of the sudden breaking of the slen-
der cord.
As each pursues his winding way he
finds the long line leading to the goal "
his hopes crossed and recrossed nv those Of
his neighbo-s. Frequently the lines OF two
of the party become hopelessly entangIed,
and they are obliged to return To the break
fast in company. This aud various other
accidents, which may be preaTra ged ere-
ate much fun and amusement, and MAKE
the distribution of gifts in this manner far
pleaSaute1 than receiving them in the T.
thoGox way in the stocking or at the bre lS-
fast table.
The times., 1897-12-12
A Happy Benedict.
From the Chicago Post.)

They hadn't met since the old college
days, ten years before, and Of course the
benedict insisted that the bachelor should
come home to dinner with him.
Married the year after 1 left college,
he said, "and lave the incest little hotne
and the finest lot Of youngsters that you
ever saw. l want you to come out and
see how nicely I'm fixed. Itell you a man
doesn't know what life is until he's mar
ried.'
"No?"
"Nell, should say not"
And SO it happened that the bachelor
went with the benedict, and met the lat
ter's wife and played with his children,
and made himself generally useful and
popular until they were all seated at tue
dinner table.
1t was over the coffee and cigars, after
the benedict 6 wife had left the table, that
the benedict finally suggested:
Pretty comfortably fixed, amt =, old
man? Children, why don't you go into the
ether room?"
VERY nicely, indeed" answered the
bachelor, replying to tue first question, and
ignoring the second.
"Oh, there's nothing like home iife,'
Nshb Cti iitS btAlGNlIb" w lIlts Sibp II
ing to climb on Mr.. Browns knee! He
wants to smoEe. Do you know, old man,
laugh when / think of my foolish idea that
knew In those old days what happiness
vast Why, a man doesn't begin to i've
until Maggie, put that nutpick nack
on the table. You'll jab it in your eye The
first thing you know. Yes, sir, l actu-
ally have 10 laugh when 1 think Of it.
4 9
to get pipe and book and bottle of
Scotch and lock the door and lie down
and. Would you mind moving your
coffee cup little further back On the
table, old man? Tommy's trying to reach
it, and my wife would raise my scalp If
should let him break one OF her very test
cups. That's 1t. Thank you. AS L was
| SAYING. We didn't know what ease ani c.IIl-
fort was in those days. No single man
does. A man has to have big arm chair
and slippers all ready for him, and every
thing sort OF restfUl and quiet before.
Now don't cry, Mabel If You didn't want
to get hurt, why did You grab the end Of my
cigar? Tommy, take her In to her mother.
| There, Willie, / told you You'd stick that
nutplck into your hand II you didn't look
out, Run into the other room and ask your
mother to put bandage on 1t. Let's see,
where was 1, old man? oh, yes; 1 reInem-
ber now. / was about To 81 that th2r.'s
nothing homelike about a bachelors guar
ters--''
No. interrupted the bachelor. with
considerable emphasis, there isn't"
The benedict couldn't quite see the rea
son for sucI an emphatic assertion. but lie
wisely changed the subject, Just the same.
The times., 1897-12-12

should lie sent the Einperor. In whia.
as usual the Empress stood alone. and
rather conspicuously. while her husband
reviewed body of troops. All at once
q flock OF white and gray pigeons swept
over the heads VI the crowd. not to tl.eil
home lift, bat directly to where the Ein-
press stood, and settled, fiutterbir aud
cooling, on her shoulders. arms and hards-
The pretty sight was too mnch for the sen
tiuiental Germans, who fell a-cheering
vigcroasly.
This is tie true story Ut how an
American wornan bought, OF The elder
Worth, very gorgeous gown, all ;iab-
orateiy decorated with sable tails. for
very little money and two bottles CT the
best Kentucky whisky. Worth vas
scotohman whose principle was never
to sell anything CHEAP to an American
woman; theref55re. be shook his head
positively NJ the price lady from the
States proposed 70 give for special
arrangement III ssabI,As and blue velvet,
and she went hornef pathetic anh dis
couraged To EeF hcta and her husba I'd.
He husband, oontrary to all preee6ant,
refused to increase her check. but he
promised to help her. and the next
day, an odd boxing parcel under his
ann, drove with his wife to the ia
nous establisllnlent on the Rue de la
Paix. N
There was Ii pleasant private interview
" th the pecGliaro d nan miIiner, who still
refused 10 dc ails51se Aidy wished When
rising to leave, howes-er, her husband i,la ced
or tie table two tall BOTTLES OF Kentucky y
rye and pleasantly asked Mr.. Worth to tr!-
the whisky and give an opinion pf It's
merits. The next day came a queer Little
hote from the old gentleman. He uepged
To say i6 would be his greatest pleasure 10
supply all the velvet and sabies madame
wanted, and did monsieur have any mure [ [
the very excellent whisky, which had been
tasted and found quite celestial, and Of
which Mr.. Worth would like TO purchase
at oECa "a dozen bottles. Hardly had tlds
note been received when round cdIne a big
box, containing the gown a dream Of fur
and velvet. doEe in Worth'S very best style,
and along with it n note from the SON # he
great dressmaker.
1t was m entreaty, a command, that rs,Jt
another drop Of tie fatal whisk be sent
TO the old gentleman, who had alrea IL
disposed of ;ioth bottles, taken - Lbs bed.
aud, by the ala of two physicians, might
be caTrichuhrougti spell Of such profound
inebriety as only Scotchman can assume
and hope To come out OF alive. The dress
was a bargain, IL Vas true, but the !ady's
satisfaction in it was tempered by many
pangs OF Conscience, and the husband 'elt
justified in writing Mr. Worth tar
Iadiddle to the effect that he had no more
whisg y of that brand nearer than his Gel
| lars in Chicago.
The times., 1897-12-12
a New Cure for Deg Fights.
From the Detroit Free Press1


The man who was doing rhe talking has
endured a good many hard knocks while
making a very success G;:1 vvay through The
world, and, ike mast persons ~ no Ia ve sur
vived such experience, has very decidcd
opinions OF. his own. i've always re-
gartiei woman as che weaker vessel be
said but want to say right here that Mrs.
Sims is q very remarEable person.
don't belle We she could t.II percheron from
a Kentucky thoroughbred. yet 1 saw her
start baIky horse the other day after
twenty men and boys had been beating.
kicking and eGrsing the poor brute fur
half ap hour The persuasion she used was
a compile OF humps of sugar and few kind
words.
But it was lust yesterday that she con-
vfnced me OF her great superiority You can
gauge heI knowledge of dogs from the fact
that she paid 50 for long haired mongreI
puppy, under tire inil resSion that she was
buying an aristoeratic pug. Sims has a
| bull terrier that's a professional fighter,
and Torton, who lives next door owns a
! big st. Bernard The two dogs began an
argument through the fence. and the larger
one simplificd matters By crashing through
| a board into Sims yard. The whole neigh
/ DotuOJtl Wa oOOiA FL6dLEQ III al GAAUEt
| to part them. Strong hands tueged at Ia lis,
| legs and ears Cluss Were freely used, wa
| ter was dashed upon the telligerents. and
| the stern orders for then 90 break way
| could be heard blocks off. When Mrs. Sims
appeared on The scene she seemed to grasp
/ the situation in ore terrified glance. She
| flew into the house, dashed out again, and
| inside of Z minute had the savage fighters
/ sinking away from each other
How did she Go it?''
| Bottle OF ammonia. Surest thing on
earth to break up a dog fight, and its
| original with her. Why, those two terri.
bic beasts Cuit like Get - eep, and the joke
| of it is tlst each dog thinks the other adj
rninistered the awful dose. They never
see each other now that Trey do not curl
their noses as though shifting ammonia
and trot brisSly in opposite drectioRss'
The times., 1897-12-12

An american woman who sa w the En-
press OF Germany and her regiment in
review tefore the Emperor confessed it
was beautiful tableau. After tong lines
Of men and officers went by, there was
a sharp flourish OF bugles. eight splendid
men on gray horses, in white Uniforms,
flashing helmets and cuirasses, rode rap
idly into view. Four were in front AMI
behind the Empress. who rode alone Her
horse. bride, saddle and aiit were pure
white. Over the breast of her silver laced
riding jacket a row of medals CLEANED il
sash CT royal order was draped over one
shoulder, two long white ostrich plnn IS
streamed backward from her little cocked
hat, and in one white-gloved hand she
held a Shining drawn sword. There
was a sIionta neous outburst of applause as
she went swiftly by" lid the American
woman who sa W it all. and saw, too, she
said, tic fiery young Emperor's face ie-
lax for a moment, as well it might, at the
sight OF his wife's graceful figure, her
smiling face and her perfect control of
the animal she rode.
Nowadays, that there are no more b., bies
to claim her hourly attention, ana most Of
her hoys are at school, the Etapress goes
with her husband on nearly all his tours
about Germany, aid at every unveiIing
ships launching, military review or deli
cation she takes a small hut attractive
part It was in the city OF Hanover, uot
loEg since, when the royal pair unveiled a
statHe the same day big German steam, r
was launched. ArrangementsIvsaFe made
that i,y pigeons news OF the launching
The times., 1897-12-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Stories of Mrs. Nansen, NJ. Worth,the
Duchess of York and Others. VI

New York, Dec. 11.-There Is not more
prolific authoresS In the United States
and one who exercises her distiuc ctiye tai
ents less Tor sordid motives than Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger, otherwise known as
Julien Gordon. Mrs. Cruger writes aecatse
TO use her pen and brains is with her keen
pleasure, and the plump andplentifulchecks
sent to her By her publishers are chieflyie
voted to plIlantbropic objects. Recently
however, the large profits from one Of her
latest novels has fired her wi ~ new anbi-
tons, and, not very long aga, she CON
Guided the purchase of a charming bit OF
rocks, trees and turf in among the famous
Thousand Islands OF the ST. Lawrence
Here, in tie course OF time, a tin y villa is
to be built and dedicated to the muse at
whose shrine Mrs. CrugeT worships. In fact
the island is to be special refuge from So
cial cares and responsibilities, where the
labors Of composition can be pursued I'M
interruptedIy. At ''Idleness FaIm," on
Lon-s Island Sound, she lives the grelter
portion OF the year, entert;iins her friends,
and looks out now fron the windows Gf
little house In the gardens, u the site of the
great colonial mansion that was oerIed
several years ago, and that is to he re-
built. with all its origina. splendor, in
the coming spring.
The times., 1897-12-12

One Of the keenest admirers of the wit
and beauty of American women is her
royal highness the Duchess Of York. This
wholesome, good-natured royal lady, who
il as plain OF face as she is stoIid Of mind,
generously enyies the graces and charms Of
Uncle Sam S daughters, ,anddoesnot hesitate
to express and demonstrate most heartily
her preference for American women at all
times and places In her the young Duchess
OF Marlborough has found warm partisan.
At York house, near Sandringham, In the
Old palace or st. James, the future queen
OF England opens her doJrs Hospitality 10
the American wives OF the British peers,
and one OF her most intimate friends is
Hon Ms. Paget, who was the beautiful
Miss Stevens, OF New York.
The duchess, indeed, carries Mrs. Paget
with her on allher trips and visits through
the realm, and asks in return for her hos
pitality and favors the bright converse ton
and gay presence Of the American lady.
AS with many another well-trained, WELL
educated and kindly English worn LII, tie
duchess is rather silent person, not POS
sessed of very good taste in dress, and, like
most royal ladies, she suffers cruelty from
the boredom that routine and formality of
her state and position impose upon Ter.
The womeG of herGwn racefeel too deeply
her exalted position and possess tenn
2efaIneDts too much like her oyrn 80 give
her that sense OF freedom from hel"y
court etiquette, democratic independence
an.i gay good nature, that the typical
American woman does not hesitate 10 ex-
p- ess before her.
The times., 1897-12-12

Miss Murfree has never explained why
she chose Charles Egbert Craddock as
the disguise under which so absolutely
and so long to deceive the reading pub
lie as to her sex. Mrs. Cross admitted
sire took the name George Eliot FOR a
whin and because she thought IL had
a thoroughly simple masculine sound;
but Mrs. Craigie confesses that the rom
de plume, John Oliver Hobbies, was put
together with design and care. Since
her very earliest STRINGS OF literary
ambition W ere felt, she intended 10 write
under the name John because it vas
her fathers and she dearly Low n and
rcyerenced 1t. Oliver she chose because
CT her great adIniration for Cromwell,
who long was cherished as her faylrite
hero, and Hobbies was taken as the
most typ:cally Anglo-SaXon surname size
could find. Recently ldIs. Craigie las
announced to her frie nds that all
questions OF religious doubt have 0een
for her answered by the Roman cath
oIic Church. Her profession OF faith
follow ed a long illness, after which
she was visited and instructed by a
friendly priest, and at length fouml CON
viction.
The times., 1897-12-12
The Chickens AIihi.

tFrom The -hicasO NeWs,l
Boarder The chid1en soup seems to be
rather weak.
Landlady-I dom see why: l told the
cook how to max, it, but perhaps she
didn't catch the lea.
BoardeI- Perhaps she didn't catch the
chicken.
The times., 1897-12-12
Satisfaction.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Yes, an we went out 70 the fair, an
throwed balls at the dolls, an one of them
looked just like that minister what asked
me If " as sure / tried 70 be good boy"
Ibid you kit him?''
You beti 1 swatted him every time"
The times., 1897-12-12
A Last ApueaI.

(Frou the Augusta Chrouicial
Suppose, for variety, we newspaper fel-
lows atiyiSe the planters 70 raise nothing
but cotton. We have tried the restriction
dodge in vain An appeal for all cotton
might reduce the crop by pure eussedness
The times., 1897-12-12
Two Possible Causes.

tFrom the Chicago Times-Herald.)
A New Jersey farmer was found dead
the other Gay. In one hand was Jug half
filled with Jersey hard cider and In the
other revolver. The coroner is investi-
eating the cause of death.
The times., 1897-12-12
Still Dead.

tFrom the Chicago Dispatch.l
The soil OF Siberia at the close Of sum
mer Is found still frozen for fifty-six
incnes beneath the surface, and the dead
who have lain in their coffins FOR over a
century have been taken up unchanged
in tha least" They are still dead.
The times., 1897-12-12
The peacon,s Rright Idea.

From the Chicago News,1
''No, sir said the rabid free thinker,
''the idea that there Is God never for a
moment has entered my head"
''same way with my dog" replied the
deacon, but he doesn't go round howHng
about it,
The times., 1897-12-12
4 Picnlc-

from the Glasgow NALL
Col. Yerger-weiI, how did you nks the
picnic?
GiIhooley-I was so glad 20 get home
again that ! was glad went
The times., 1897-12-12
A Foreeoie Conclusion.

tF-om the Cleveand Plain Deaier.)
Ma, is there any lie left in the pantry?"
There is one piee, but you can't have
It,"
yce are mista kei, ma; I've had ~
The times., 1897-12-12

Why nr. Nansen did make his notable
tour arross the difficult, well-nigh iIn-
passab.e. ice cap OF Greenland was og-
ing, SO his friends insist, 70 two very
interesting reasons-Iirst, because it was
an expedition that promised all sorts of
scientific revelations and a Thoroughly
Gntried path, but chiefly because he ht'!
offered hinSeit and his fortunes to
brilliant aud beautiful young woman.
who promised he should have her heart
and hand so soon as ever he made him
self famous. This would have been
cruel condition under which 10 place
any other man, but it merely decided
the Young Norwegian to carry cut bis
ambitious project. He crossed ire N
land and claimed his bride, who, 50 her
friends say, was absolutely satisfied
with that amount OF lame and could
scarcely ;iring herself to listen To Tie
pre- iect that brought her husband world
wide celebrity. After he had gone how.
ever, on his long voyage, she waited ftr
Il year with cheerful patience, until
thare came a report II Ills return, and
when this was proved false, all Mrs
Nansen's Girlish yearning after fame was
swallowed up in despair.
Al length her famil Y dec caieti it was best
for the young wife if her husbands name
was never mentioned before her, but, with
little Liv, it was most difficult to use
any sileneing persuasion. She wished 10
talk of her papa constantly, until her
baby perceptions Were made to see that
at every mention of his name her mother
suffered acuteiy. Month after Bonlhpa ssed
by and Liv kept her promise bravery, until
one morning meeting her mother in the
garden she ran up gleefuily excla i'm, rs,
''Papas coming home; papa's con ng
homel" Tears and remonstrances had no
effect or the child, and 10 and behGid,
not half dozen hours after her confide IS
assertion, word ran along the telegraph
wires ali over Europe that DR.. Nansen Ind
bis one COMPANION were landed safe tnd
sound in Norway.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
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