davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20
HOUSEHOLD.
RUMBLED EGGS.

EGGS.
Take q small tablespoonful of butter
and tWo OF cream or milk, warm in a
Trying pan. Break four eggs, or more
b needed, in the pan and stir until
Slightly cooked; then add four sardires
Ot0ken in small pieces, from which the
SIN and large bones have been re
moved. Pour over one-half tablespoon
tl Of worcestershire sauce and serve
hot. A good recipe for cooking in
ehadng dish.
LEMON CREAM.
4 cup Of ice cold cream, a cup of
sugar, the grated rind and juice of one
very large or two small lemons. Beat
ell together for three minutes, adding
te Cream last. Beat the white of three
Eggs to a froth, pour in half a cup of
MILK AID half a cup of water, heat and
'tf into it two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. When thoroughly cooked,
'af into the lemon mixture, turn into
q mould and place in the ice box to
0ol' Serve with cream.
ENTIRE WHEAT MUFFINs.
SIT thoroughly with one and a half
S~'s Of entire wheat -four, two tea
.P00nIuls Of baking powder, half a tea
spoonful Of salt and one tablespoonful
" sughar. Add to this three quarters
y pint OF sweet milk, to which has
ven added the well beaten yolk of an
q and two tablespoonfuls of melted
suIsef. After these ingredients are
.su mixed, and just before putting
y well creased muffin rings, add the
I'V q the egg we'll beaten. Bake in
uU' oven twenty minutes, or until
nicely Drowned.
BAKED CHOWDER.
LUIS makes a nice dish for lunch,
~ may be made from pieces of cold
aSo hsR left over. Cut four good
pO' cold boiled potatoes into dice.
A.. va INTO shreds sufficient cold cooked
NJ " make one pint. Make one pint
Al. ~e8m sauce. Chop one onion fine,
lar.U Uue tablespoonful parsley. Put a
IN. VI sauce in the bottom of q bak
Do1. uSn' then a layer of fish, one Of
ODion a sprinkling of salt, pepper.
the !; ana parsley. So continue until
SO,iaT Is iull, having last layer sauce.
no5a-e with crumbs and bake in @
wave oven twenty minutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20
POETRY.
nRRDs o WORDS,
DIV CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
ID could satisfy the heart,
SOl heart might find less care;
TDe ards, like Summer birds, depart,
nt y ! Ioeve but empty air;
AP SaaTt. a pilgrim upon earth,
Be gn nSa often, when it needs,
FIn lords are as little worth
n lust so many weeds.
,,,.lo ssid-and truly said
INV deeper joy impart
nbosts of words, which reach the
Dsver touch the heart;
bu Toiee that wins its sunny way,
ps Ioneiy home to cheer,
> 1T the fewest words to say;
5s 8,. oh those few-hoW dearl
cords could satisfy the breast,
TSo world might hold a feast;
t| words, when summoned to the
M satisfy the least!
VI Wv Giants that makea gaudy show,
~ N blossom to the root;
chose DOOR nature cannot grow
~ nns particle of truit!-Sel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

The homeward march was begun.
They were two weeks on the way, and
it was a weary time for Jeoffrys, for
he had to travel in an ambulance, and
was not allowed to move about much
for fear his wound would open.
Hicks, a private, who rode with him,
and whose arm was broken, told Barry,
a corporal, that he thought Jeofrys
was in love, because he had often seen
him looking at a little picture that was
painted on the inside of the case Of his
watch, and though he (Hicke) had not
been able to get q good look at it, it
stood to reason that it must be a girl.
On the corporal's next visit to the
ambulance he seated himself besides
the unsuspecting Jeoffrys, and blush.
ing at the thought of mis- own mean.
ness, asked what time it was, keeping
his eyes on the watch when JeoHrys
opened it; and afterward, when he met
Hicks, he told him he had seen the
picture, and it wasn't Of a girl, for she
had white hair, and that he thought it
was just a fancy picture, called Mary
Antannetty," for he had once seen n
very much like it painted on a cup
when he had helped a ~lieutenant's fam
lily and the lieutenant's wife's maid had
told him that that was it's name.
Couriers had been sent ahead, and
all was in readiness when the Four
teenth reached home.
Col. Warrick halted the column in
front of his own house, for his wife
was at the gate. While he was speak
ing to her a white haired. young faced
woman came out on the porch and
went down the walk toward them.
"'Thia is Mrs, Gilbert, whom I met in
Washington last winter" MIC. War
rick said to the colonel; ''the wife Of
Judge Gilbert, of Detroit, you know.
She and her husband have been trav-
cling in the West looking after their
mines and were good enough to stop
over with me for a few days. X 4 y
Obi 1 am so glad to sec you again.
she went on, shaking hands with the
officers, who gathered around her
while the colonel and Mrs. Gilbert ex-
changed greetings.
The ambulance was drawn up beside
her, and she went to the open end
where Jeoffrys was sitting. He slipped
to his feet as she came toward him.
"Jeoffrys, Ohl Jeoffeys, how can I
ever thank you enoughr' she exclaim,
and JET fcys smiled broadly in his
frank, unaffected, unembarrassed way,
and protested that he had done moth
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

Man!
Whoever heard of hint
Where lies his glory dimR
What's he
To bow the knee
TOT
Man!
Where
Are his 'chievenents great7
Why doth he rule the State9
How, noWl
Why bow
To man2
Man!
What a poor thing;
To him pity BRING
Why he
Can't even be
Without woman! -Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

The average depth of the Atlantic
ocean is 4O15 yards.

The average depth of the Atlantic
ocean is 4O15 yards.
According to the experiments Of
M. Seguy and M. Qlenisset the x rays
cause dangerous palpitations of the
heart. The experiments were made
on medical students and upon them.
selves, and NJ. Serguy and M. Quenis-
set describe the palpitations as violent
and uncomfortable unless the rays are
intercepted by a metallic plate.
Alaska, our remarkable outlaying
territory, is almost as large in area as
the entire United States east of the
Mississippi. It is rich in mineral
wealth, and has already yielded many
times it's cost in the precious and other
metals. Every year it's value to the
United States is increasing, and yet it
is entirely isolated from the rest of u
territory just as Cuba would be were
We to accept it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

On Certain Conditions-''The fine
will be So and COSTS" announced the
police magistrate.
I'm willing to make it $40 and
costs, Squire" said the scorcher, eff
you'll have it entered in the printed re-
cord that l was going twenty miles an
hour and my machine was a Creased
Lightning, geared to 84."-Chicago
Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

On a tombstone in Indiana is the fol-
lowing inscription: This monument
was erected to the memory of John
Jenkins, accidentally shot as a mark
of affection by his brother"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20
HER sCRIPrURAL TRAINING.

Did you ever notice this
When a fellow steals a kiss
From a righteous little maiden calm
and meek,
How her Scriptural training shows
In not turning up her nose,
But in simply turning round the other
Cheek9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

"When you are absorbed in your
business cares down town to-day, Her
bert. you will forget your little wife
entirely"
mo, darling, that steak you cooked
for me with your own sweet hands this
morning for breakfast will keep you
in my memory every minute Of the
day."-Chicago Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

The men in camp were haggard and
worn. They had given up all hope of
rescue, and when, three days after
Jecfrys' departure, there was a sud.
den uproar among the Indians, the
ready soldiers turned to meet an on
slaught with sublime recklessness-
and while they were in the thick of it,
they herad the bugles of the Seven
tenth calling encouragement-prom
Using quick relief Surely never had
music been so sweet before!
There was a sharp fght-and when
the remaining Indians we're galloping
away for their lives, the fourteenth
and the Seventeenth rushed into each
others arms. The Baby Trumpeter was
cheered until the heavens rang. The
men pulled him from his horse and
Rugged him, and the colonel's eyes
were wet as he clasped the young mans
hand.
You have saved you regiment by
risking your own life, my boy" he
said twas he thinking again of the lit
tie boy who died0, land you will get
a medal of honor. I shall recommend
you for examination for promotion
from the ranks as soon as we get home.
You have won your right to it by
brilliant service on the field of battle"
Jeoffrys, who had been white before,
now became deadly white.
"Colonel-my mother!" he gasped,
and he fell back into the arms of the
men who were crowding around him.
They had not noticed that the blouse
over his shoulder was saturated with
blood.
Hes wounded! shouted many
voices, and though the wound was only
painful, and not all dangerous, the
Transformation of the boy into a lion
was complete.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-20

He: I am rather in favor of the Eng
lish than the American mode of spell
ing.
She: Yes.
He: Yes, indeed Take ''parlour,"
for instance. Having ''u" in it makes
all the difference in the world.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
SUGAR LEADING THE LIST
Advances Under the Decision Con-
eerning Countervailing Duties.
Railway Securities Also in Favor,
But Gains Chet ked by Profit-rak-
ing-Firm UndertOne.

New York, Dec. 3.-The interest in the
stock market, which at the opening was
strong aId higher, centcred In Sugar. AZ
fected by the news of the decision against
the Netherlands regarding counteryailing
duties, Sugar opened up 1 3-4 per cent,
but realizing sales soon brought abo'lt a
decline OF l g per cent. Chicago Gas also
opened strong and higher and later lost
the gain.
The fiiss prices of the railway list showed
small advances, but profit taking reduced
tn. gains ir many instances. BUsinesS was
rather professional in the first hour, but
the Undertone was firu. In Government
lands the new 4s were 1 g per cent better.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
DYSPEPSIA.

You are suffering because you are skep-
ticaI. lnnumerable disappointments make
you hesitate to expend more money, fearing
that results may prove as heretofore
satisfactory. We are investing thousands
OF dollars In the endeavor to bring to your
notice GROVER GRAHAM'S DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY, the GUARANTEED cure for
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis, Ulcera-
tion or threatened Cancer of the Stomach,
and all diseases arising from an impaired
digestive System.
The first dose removes all distress and q
permanent cure of the most chronic case is
insured In short time. To prove our
sincerity we Will send to any address, ex-
press prepaid, full size bottle upon re-
ceipt Of $1.OO, with q guarantee that lf it
fails TO accomplish all we claim We will at
once refund money In full.
GROVER RGRAHAM's Dyspepsia Remedy
Is prepared from the formula of tile celo-
brated Engiish Specialist. Prof. AcDef-
mott. We have purchased the sole right
for tho United States and Canada. It 10
the only existing Specific. Write Grover
Graham Co.. Ne wburgh. N. Y, for pamphlet.
Sold by all druggists. A bOc bottle CON
yinccs- no24-tf
The evening times., 1897-12-03
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y. Stock Exchange. 1427 r street.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
Iaie Incnl HanneIlingS.

John W. Hayes, who has been confined
to his room fol several days with TIE
grip, is out again.
Tip, a white bull dog on exhibition at the
bench show of the Washington Kennel
Club, came near hanging himself yesterday.
He fell off his bench and hfs chain was not
long enough to let him down to the floor.
He was rescued by one of the attendants.
District Assembly, No. CO, knights Of
I;.ior, met last evening at Plastercrs'
Hall. The committee TO which Master
Workman Lawson's report was referred
has not reported TO the assembly.
The reports a to the ill-health of Miss
Clara Barton, president Of the American
branch of tile Red Cross Society, haze
been greatly exaggerated. As matter
OF fact, Miss Barton is enjoying as good
health as a lady of her age-siNty- Seven
ycars-oould expect. She is at her hcine
a. Glen Echo, Eu- rarely comes to the city.
The evening times., 1897-12-03

Millard Boiler. colored, forty years old. is
missing from his home, No. 45 Defrees
street northwest. lie left the house yester
day morning.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
SaT.--1alf,
gentlemen +!

While other clothiers
are making much to do
about nothing, we are
offering you the un-
reserved choice Of this
immense purchase Of
f1nely-tailored suits and
overcoats at EXACTLY
HALF USUAL PRICES.
It isn't the carelessly
gathered stock of an un-
known maker, but gar
ments bought from, the
well : known wholesale
firm Of Michael Baum &
Co., of Bleecker Street,
New York City. They're
noted for their fine cloth
ing--there isn't any better
made in the country.
and even if you paid full
price you'd be getting ex-
ceptionally fine values.
Now, with prices cut in
half they overshadow
anything ever offered in
the city before.
Choice Of stylish chew
Observation-Disclosures
and fancy mixtures
among the suits.
Overcoats of fine ker-
sey and beaver-made in
the newest style-as per-
feet fitting as any ex-
elusive tailor's.
Buy them on credit
or pay us cash. Makes
no difference to us. Pay
us as it is most con-
venient to you.
515 Seventh st.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
Don't be persua ded into buying liniments

without ut-reputation or merit-Cham5er-
lain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its
merits have teen proven by test Of many
years. Such letters as the following frcm
L. g. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal. are constantly
being received: The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain s Pain Balm,
and 1 say so after having used 1t in my
family for several years." 1t cures
rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggist. 93S st and Conn. {. We.
and st.pw. and 1928 Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-03

jackson and Jeffries to Meet.
San Francisco. DEC. 3.-Petrr jackson
The evening times., 1897-12-03
DIED.

HOLL-On Friday, December 3, 1897,
at 4:3O a. M, H. ARRIET A. H0LL, widow
Of the late William p. uoll, in her eight
ieth year.
Funeral from late residence, 4 OF l II street
northwest, Saturday, December 4, 1897,
at 8 p. IN. lem
FULLER-The funeral services of Mrs.
EMMA E. FULLER, wife Of BENJAMIN +.
Fuller, will be held at Douglas Memorial
streets northeast, Saturday, December 4,
at p. m.
The friends of the ramily will please meet
the remains at the church. 1t
COOMES-On December !, 1897, at 6
O'Clock a. M, CHARLES GWYNNE
COOMES, beloved son Of Charles 6. and
Hulda Cooines, nee lmhof. aged 13 years
and 8 months.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
1928 New Jersey avenue northwest, Friday,
December 8, at O'Clock p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. de1-St .em
The evening times., 1897-12-03
yvoman.s Confederate. Arrested

Joseph hummer and Jonn Bell, col
orcd. are locked up at the First precinct
sutton, charged with receiving stolen
property. They We're arrested by De-
tectives HaIen and McNamee, who several
days ago, took in custody Lucy Tibbs, for
stealing two rings. a watch and 4 quantity
OF clothing from Mrs Proctor. NJ. sic
Spruce street, LIE Droit Park. The woman
sai,l she had turned the articles over to
piuihr.ef and Bell.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
A DARING STU
Climbs Staff 125 Feet High to
Hoist Old Glory.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-The haiyaris n
the great flagstaff that rises from The
cupo,a of the University Of California broke
a few weeks since. As consequence. tt
vac impossible to raise the flag over the
University. Yesterday afternoon stu
Gent volunteered to climb to the top OF the
pole and fix the haiyards. He perform ID
the feat successfully. As the staff is 12o
feet high, the climb was perflous one.
The flag was hoisted over the university
again amid the cheers OF the students.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
JOCKEY JONES, RACE FOR LOVE
Successful on His Horse, But Must
Wait for His Bride.

San Francisco, Dec. 3--Jockey Eddie
Jones rode race fer love on the opening
day of the race track across the bay, bat
thou,i, he won the race, he has not get
got the bride. He fell in love with the
daughter of DR.. Rowell, prominent horse
nan, who owns Satsuma and other speedy
horses.
The girl accepted his proposal, but her
father objected, because Jones was too
young and too poor. Finally he made a
compromise. II Jones would ride Sat.
s,ima and win the race, the doctor said he
would be put on the basis of preferred
suiicr Jones rode the horse for all he
was worth, and won: but the doctor has
told liin he must wait a reasonable time
before claiming his bride.
The evening times., 1897-12-03

After hearing some friends contin ually
Craisirg Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
hein, California. purchased bottle Of II for
his own use and is now as enthusiastic
over It's wonderful work as any one can lie.
The 20 and 80 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist, saS
Fst. and Conn. ave. an d 9. ST. NV: and 1923
Nd ave- ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
Grain Exports From Baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. 3.-Grain exports from
the port Of Baltimore for l S97 already e x
ceed those Of s96, which was a record.
breaker year. Last year IL 900, 900 BUSH
els of grain we're shipped. At the end Of
November, 1897, Baltimore had exported
81 1854 900 bushels Of cereals.
The evening times., 1897-12-03

Chicago Grain aud Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs s Co.,
Bankers end Brokers. Members of the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The evening times., 1897-12-03

and Jim Jeffries have agreed to fight
tp'erty rounds before tie Occidental Club
in February for rs per cent of the receipts
They will meet ON Monday y evening to sign
articles.
The evening times., 1897-12-03
Nothing more COM
Portable for col d
weather than W ool-
en- Hosiery.
Natural Gra y Wool Hose, heavy


Natural Gray Wool Hose, heavy
weight ...............1Sc &c pair
Best Quality Cashmere Wool Hose.
light weight. Colors, black, tan
or gray. Price. .-..&6c
Extra Heavy All-wool Hose. Col
ors, black, tan, gray, brown or
blue pair
"a Length Shaker Half Hose.
Extra heavy, all-wool. Price. $50
Best Quality Cashmere Half Hose,
heavy Derby ribbed. COlOrs,
black or gray. Price.
Heavyweight Half Hose, in all cot
ton, for winter wear, very thick,
seamless, fast colOrs. black,
brown or gray. Price. .12 1-2c pair
The evening times., 1897-12-03
Lansburgh & Bro.
GENTLE MEM

You can help the
ladies secure the
stamps by buying
your needs Of us. We
sell you your mer-
chandise as cheap as
you can buy any
where, and yet we
give you Green Trad
ing Stamps.
A Special Line
of ITEMS Wooien Hosiery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-01
The Maui Court.

A large number of Honolulu
lawyers will leave this afternoon for
Waikiki where the Circuit Court
will be in session.
1t is understood that the murder
case on Molokai will not be tried
and that a change OF venue will be
granted. Mr.. Antoine Rosa has been
assigned to defend the alleged muir
derers and will probably prefer a
trial in Honolulu.
The murder case in regard to the
Japanese interpreter, killed at
Spreckelsville will have tho atten-
ton of the jury. Mr.. Neumann who
appears in that case will leave Ho-
nolulu on Friday next.
There is no case on the calendar
in reference to a "high" official who
now is charged with an offense that
"family" paper can hardly men
ton. 1t is hoped, however, that the
official will be able to clear his skirts
and refute the charges brought
against his virtue.
The other cases to be tried at
Wailuku are of small account and
there is reason to believe that the
"boys" will be back in time to cele-
brate the 18th OF June.
The Maui Judge is evidently a
"fuuny" Judge. The law of Maui is
even "funnier."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-01
To Be Married.

Mr.. VIM. A Henshall will be mar
ried to Miss May Along, on the
evening OF the 4th inst. at the resi-
dence OF the mother Of the bride
The groom elect is young rising
lawyer who has made himself very
popular during his residence in Ha-
wall, and the bride-elect belongs to
the most favored clique of Homo
lulu's society.
The wedding will be strictly pri-
vate, and the young couple after the
marriage will take up their residence
on the corner of King and Keeau-
moku streets. Mr.. Walter Jones
will be the "best" man and Rev. D.
P Brine will officiate at the cere-
mony.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-01
A Dramatic Performance.

The entertainment OF the ST..
Louis College Literary Society given
at the College Hall on Saturday
evening was highly appreciated by
those present.
Owing to numerous other engage
ments large number Of the friends
of the club were unable to be pres
emit and consequently there was a
comparatively small house.
The performance, however, was
highly creditable to the young men,
and the singing aud playing by the
orchestra were up to the old stand
ard.
The young actors were nearly all
clever but without making any in
viduous comparison we must say that
H. e, Murray, as the Irishmsn
stakes the bun"
The same performance will be re-
peated on Friday evening next
when, it is hoped, full house viii
greet the boys.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-01
The Hsgey Institute.

Attention is called to the adser-
tisement of the Hagey Institute in
another column. This institution,
introduced here by Messrs. Cowart,
Kirkpatrick, and Moore last Nov
ember for the treatment of alcoholic,
morphine, opium, and cocoaine
habits or diseases, as they are claim
ed to be, has done some wonderful
health reformatory work in this city;
Out of the large number of cases
treated by DR.. James T. Wayson as
the medical director, there have
been very few failures and no less
than 100 successful cures.
The few failures are not due TO
the want of efficacy of the treatment
but to the remisness OF the parties
treated, who wilfully disobeyed the
rules prescribed by the formula
All intelligent men who have gradu
ated speak in the highest terms Of
the effects and results OF this treat
ment, and have given satisfaction to
their many friends.
1t is appreciated by all that the
social club system, an ohshoot OF
the Institute, has much to do with
the efficacy OF the treatment in pro.
viding a happy resort in which bad
habits are forgotten and obliterated,
and healthful recreation encouraged
in their stead.
The Institute and Club rooms are
centrally located on Beret ania, be-
tween Emma and Fort, opposite to
D.. Miners Office. A private en-
trance to the medical rooms and
business Office, in a detached cot
tage, is had from Emma street, and
when preferred patients can be
treated privately away from the In
stitute and with strict privacy and
secresy.
The Directors are gentlemen OF
unimpeachable standing and record
in the community, and the acting
manager, Mr.. II. S. Scrimgeour, also
Director, is a worthy associate
DIR. Wsyson, the medical advisor, iq
most conscientious physician and
highly esteemed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-01
Changed Program

In the program for the races on
June 18th, the places on the fifth
and sixth races have been chauged;
for June 18th, there is new condi-
ton in the maiden race aud rules
read that GAIL races are TO be run or
trotted under the rules Of the Ma
tional Trotting and Stud-Horse AS
sociation," and not under the rules
OF the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-01
Disagreeablo to the Marquis

The Marquis Of Queensberry re-
Gently informed country magis-
trate in England, who fined His
Lordship 15s for riding his cycle on
a footpath, 81 expect to be fined,
but l wish to say that it is very dis
agreeable to be brought here, for 1
am president of cycling club my.
self" Let the moral adorn the tale
in Honolulu.