davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The proposed Investigation Into the
war department Is ilkely 20 prove a STIR
ring up " the nlihy 20, OF yellow jour
nllism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

II is no, likely that a French lmhss-
sador viii Sign a protocol with England
1n behalf % ihe Dsrylshss % The Nile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

There li at leis. one diplomat IN
queen Vic,oria'a family. The duke OF
connaught h plpllarlElng himself with
the French army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

4 powerful American expedition
s.aried Tor she spanish side % che At
luu.lc To-Day lui Admiral camarl
need not 30 10 hiding. Il was only ,ho
n.ac. elmmI.-.nn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The Por.l Rlrans are breathing the
air " liberty, They are permitted 60
talk English, II ghsy can, Ia San Juan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

London docs not seem 90 appreciate
being "balhai ln sunshine" a. the
press reports slate u. A llisle water
would be acceptable Tor the bathing
prlceas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The Drarnrr rvrSiSa Nrws 4 published
fniiy, sunday excepted. u corner 2 .outh
tfd Hast IL mpie streets. SAL Lake cry
Regular cuition atto'cloch
The nrsrHrr srst-wrrKy Nrws Il pub.
ished on Tuesday and Friday Teach week
Tho DrsrnFr wrrKLY IN magazine form Is
tubilshcu even Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17


dom brought 20 cuba.
90 Gen. Kitchener will send an uil-
mnium 20 Fishoda. Major Marcfnn1
should remainder that omdurman was
hit by one 81 Kitehensrs. showing
chem 10 be- dangerous 20 tribe with.
An epidemic u train wrecklng II an
unusual thing In England. ilut the
epidemic among the wreokers will be
quite effso,lys when they are caught
a. they are pretty sure TO b..
., h said the prince OF wales 81 grow
Ing Irritable. That IL because he has
had too much u hia own way In the
past and does not comprehend the
benefits u ncccssary restraint
AEulnnldo Is riid TO be- almost wholly
umtarned IN political economy. Ito
will NOT continue In Ignorance iong
with such capable Instructors a.
Dewey and OTIS,
\ powerful American expedition
s.aried Tor she spanish side % che At
lhu.lc To-Day nu, Admiral camarl
need not 80 10 hIdlng. Il was only che
peace commission.
London docs nor seem % appreciate
being "ba,hei IN sunshine" a. tho
press reports slate H. A lli<le water
would be acceptable Tor the bathing
process.
There is at leis. one diplomat IN
queen vic,orlas family. The duke Of
connaughi h plpulariElng himself with
tho French army
one result OF ths late candy poison
ing tragedy d chat candy sen, by mail
IA no longer an acceptable XII, In ,he
ranks % siclciy
The proposed Investigation Into the
war department Is ik1ly 20 prove a STIR
ring up % the nlthy pot OF yellow jour
nalism.
The transcon,incnial railway scheme
Of Armour, D.an and Field Is a triple
alliance more potent and more profit
able than the drrihund.
The Por.l R,cins are breathing the
air " liberty, They are permitted 60
lax English. u 'h'y can. Ia San Juan.
II IL not likely that a French amhss-
aador viii Sign a protocol with England
1n behalf % che Dsrylshss % The Nile
The French are nothing II not fash
louahle, The cabinet has referred the
preyfus matter Co a commission.
A Santiago dispatch says the Gu
bans are lazy when wrH-fad. The Gu.
bans are not alone 10 that
Mrs, notkIn of san Francisco APP
pears to be too sharp Tor the Delaware
public prlsecu,or
ulumaiuns are good medicine thls
year Note how quickly she trouble In
Crete was checked.
=--=-----=--=--------=-------
ONLY si,oo 10 nGpEN AND RETURN
Sunday september 18Th.
via the Oregon Short Line. Train Will
leave no ks1f ann. r'tnrnluE, lHHHH Dr-
den at 10 p.m. \ delightful trip through
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
Kongo Cannibals.

Livingstone was slow to believe
that cannibalism prevailed to any
extent in the Kongo regions. Cap
tain Hinde found it widely preva-
lent. He says in his book, "The
Fall Of the Kongo Arabs:" SO far
as l have been able to discover,
nearly all the tribes in the Kongo
basin either are Or have been oanni-
balls, and among some Of them the
practice is on the increase. - In
some districts a regular traffic in
human flesh was carried on, and to
such an extent that the Europeans
did not venture to buy flesh offered
in the market, especially when
smoked. It would appear that not
only captives of low rank are re-
served for this fate. The chief Mo-
hara, who fell fighting with the
Arab force under Tippu Tib's son
Sefu, seems to have been disposed
of in this way. Sc, at least, we con-
cludo from the reply of some of his
rivals people: "Oh, we know all
about Mohara! We ate him the day
before Yesterday
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
Study the Goose.

There is much to study about
goose. Just observe flock of geese
some day when you are out visiting
on farm. They II give you amuse-
ment by the hour.
A goose hasn't the slightest idea
of breadth or depth. The assertion
that every goose that passes through
an open barn door ducks it's head,
no matter if the opening be 20 feet
high, is as true as can be, and, while
a goose can't be made to believe
that there is no danger to it's head
as it passes over the sill of a barn
door, it is equally positive that it
can creep through 2 inch augur
hole or knot hole in a fence Just as
easily as it can 60 through a 20 foot
door, and with more safety to its
person. Ihave laughed myself sore
more times than few at the per-
sistence of some old goose in trying
to enter an inclosure through a hole
in the fence hardly big enough to
get its head through, while a gate
big enough for team of horses to
pass through was wide open within
three feet of the hole.-New York
Sun.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
THE LANG ROAD.

[Naebody cares for the lang road, gin it leads
Us to hame-Maclaren.]
A lad trulges slowly toward home;
Comes through field and through fen
From the little red schoo!house adown III the
glen.
The day has been weary has this first day at
school,
With its meaningless book and it's bothcrsone
rule.
He's been buircted sore, and the dear, dirty
face
Wears woebegonc look and tears recent
trace.
'. How woes como in throngl
Oh, the way still is long
But he hears with glad heart leap his mothers
denr song:
Oh it's hame, hame, sweet hamoI It's over
guild to bo there,
An sac, chicl', though the road may be weary
we gang,
Naebody need care
An rae heart need despair.
"Gin the road leads 10 halne, villa cares gin its
lang!"
A pilgrim is pressing toward home,
And the way-ah, the way
Has been lovelcss and long; but tho pilgrim
today,
Though tie burden Of years weighs him hcav.
lily
And til, snow Of lifcs winter lies thick on his
brow,
Wears the beauty of youth, youth immortal,
youth blest,
For he ) entering home-he is entering rest.
All UNDECIDED lfe's pains
And forgotten its gains,
And an angel scng floats out in rapturous
strains:
Like hairn tc its mither to sweet hame
nn licht
No naethin2 maun ever frae hame max ye
20 gang,
AL then cot O the nicht
In the l,alne Ian sac BRIGHT,
"Gin the road leads to hame, Wha cares gin its
lang!
~Carolus Tomas. in Woma1s's Home Compan.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23

made of clover seed, fax or llnseeu
meal, mixed with edible grass. In
the Molucca islands the starchy pith
Of the sago palm furnishes white,
houry meal. This is made up into
flat, oblong ]oaves, which are baked
in curious little ovens, each oven
being divided into ob]ong cells to re-
celve the lonyes Bread is also made
OF roots in some parts Of Africa and
South America It is made from
manioc tuLers. These roots are Il
deadly poison if eaten in the raw
state, but make good food il prop
erly prepared. To prepare it for
bread the roots are soaked for sew
eral days in water, thus washing
out the poison; the fibers are picked
out, dried and ground into flour.
This is mixed with milk if obtain
able; it not, water is used. The dough
is formed into little round loaves
and baked in hot ashes or dried in
the sun. Good housekeeping.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
BREAD THE WORLD OVER.
Various Forms of the Staff of Life In DIFF
feren1 Count ries of the Earth


Various Forms of the Staff of Life In DIFF
ferent Countries of the Earth.
''It is Il curious and interesting
study says the superintendent Of
the baking department in certain
industrial school, ''to compare the
various materials; which serve the
different nations Of tho world as the
basis of their bread. III this coun-
try, where good bread, made from
spring and fall wheat flour, is with
in the reach Of all, rarely thought
is given to the fact that, after all,
the inhabitants Of only & small pol
ton Of the earth's surface enjoy
such food '~...-~
In the remoter parts Of Sweden
the poor people make and bake their
rye bread twice q year and store
the loaves away SO that eventually
they are as hard as bricks. Farther
north still bread is made from bar
ley and oats. In Lapland oats, with
the inner bark Of the pine, are used.
The two together, well ground and
mixed, are mado into large flat
cakes, cooked in a pan over the fire.
In dreary Kamchatka pine or birch
bark by itself, we'll macerated,
pounded and baked, frequently con
stitutes the whole OF the native
bread food Tho lcelander scrapes
the Iceland moss off the rocks and
grinds it into fine flour, which serves
both for bread and puddings. In
some parts of Siberia, China and 9th
az eastern countries fairly pa1ata
BILE bread is made from buckWheat
In parts Of Italy chestnuts are cook
ed, ground into meal and used for
making bread. Durra, variety of
the millet, is much used in the coun-
tries Of India, Egypt, Arabia and
Asia Minor for making bread. Rice
bread is the staple food Of the Chi
nese, japanese and large portion
Of the inhabitants OF India. In Per-
sia the bread is made from rice flour
and milk; it is called 'lawash.
ground, about the size Of d barrel.
The sides are smooth mason work.
The fire is built at the bottom and
kept burning until the wall OF sides
of the oven are thoroughly heated.
Enough doughto form sheet about
foot wide and about two feet long is
thrown Oh the bench and rolled I'M
til about as thin as sole leather; then
it is taken up and tossed and rolled
form one arm to the other and flung
on board and slapped on the side
of the oven. It takes only a few mo-
ments to bake, and when baked it is
spread out to cool. This bread is
cheap "a cent a sheet); it is sweet
and nourishing. A specimen of the
hunger bread from Armenia is
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
"Two days later wrote her as in

Two days later IWrote her as IN
teresting letter as possible. She
answered promptly, directed, OF
course, to Harry McConkey. Why
had l not told her the truth2 Her
letters were full of expressions Of
friendship and gratitude, and I could
see an occasional glimpse of some
thing like admiration for me creep
ing in between the lines Twas sorry
that had lied to her, for respected
her very much and wanted her to
respect mo. But, you see couldn't
respect myself in this matter. We
wrote regularly twice week. Two
months later my business called me
to Manhattan. l wrote the young
lady that l would be in Manhattan
on certain day and asked her to
drop me note in the postoffice di-
recting me how and where to find
her, that might call and pay my
regards. still felt guilty, but had
made up my mind to tell her the
truth and put myself right when |
saw her provided she would listen
to such an explanation as had to
offer
Il reached Manhattan as sched-
uled, and when stepped off the train
to the platform, who should I see
standing there, with a face all
wreathed in smiles of welcome, but
my young lady friend. walked over
to where she was standing in as calm
and dignitied a manner as possible
and took her by the hand, and while
we were exchanging pretty remarks
over the pleasure of meeting again
some one, an old friend of mine,
slapped me on the shoulder in a
friendly manner, exclaiming at the
same time in a voice loud enough to
be heard for block around: Hello,
Mr.. -- calling me by my proper
name), / am very glad to meet you!
Just get in2 How is the clothing
trader And before could stop him
the cold perspiration was standing
like beads upon my brow, and the
young lady was regarding me in
blank amazement. It would be use
less to attempt to describe my be-
wilderment and humiliation. Iknew
that SO far as the girl was concerned
I was hope]ess1y ruined. l was
proud and liked to be respected. She
was too honest and conscientious to
see any humor in deception of
that character and too rigid in her
own ideas OF propriety to forgive
me.
my traveller friend knew that he
had done or said something that dis
concerted us very much, but as he
was ignorant of the situation all he
could do was to look on and wonder.
I'm my intense modification I
reached out to take her hand again
and explain, but no friendly hand
met mine, and my words stuck in my
throat.
~ will send your letters to the
hotel, she said, in quiet, calm
voice, and if you have any of mine
you must return them by the mes
senger that brings yours, and she
waved away dem onstration made
to stop her and was gone. never
felt SO mean in all my life. was
whipped completely.
1T was all over, and this little
country schoolmarm taught me
lesson that have never forgotten
and cured mo Of the very naughty
habit of flirting, especially under a
false name. kansas City Times.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
Not Ethical.

II had just plunged into the pero-
ration of my sermon one Sunday
evening, = said the pastor Of one Of
the biggest churches on the east
side, "when an usher came up the
aisle and raised his hand to bid me
pause. | was more than usually
imbued with the spirit of my dis
course, and think the congregation
was stirred a bit more than the or
dinary. But stopped speaking and
stepped over to hear the usher say,
If DR.. B is in tho church, he is
wanted at the door immediately
II was puzzled for a moment. /
saw that the good doctor was after
an advertisement, but it was evident
also that if I did not make the an
nouncement the congregation would
be distracted by curiosity as to the
cause Of the usher's interruption.
So made the announcement and
continued my sermon.
1.-THE next Sunday evening, to-
ward the close OF the service, an
usher came up and handed to me a
slip of paper, on which was written:
"'Please announce that DR.. c.
is wanted at the door
''Dr. c. was a neighbor Of Dr..
B.. 1t was too evident that he
was trying to cut in on DR.. BIS
little game. I told the usher to in
form the bearer Of the note that
services would be over Immediately
and that DR.. c. could then be
captured as he left the church.
II haven't been bothered SINCE"
Buffalo Express. --.z
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bros1Ro Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23
Anatomical.

Heardso-I heard you drove down
to the club the other night and took
hand. How did you leave the
game2
saidso - On foot! = New York
journal.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-03-23

To euro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c.
II c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Lee May Bring Missing Link from Havana
 Harbor Which
WILL PROVE THE GUILT OF. STAINS
With Spectre of the Murdered Sailors Stand ing Before It Congress Will Declare 4
 the Act First Gun of Conflict.

Washington April S-The cabinet meeting today was un- evenu No eegrams of any importance had been received yesterday from Minister Woodord Consul General ee and there said be expect any in the future. The session devoted entirely general discus sion of affairs, but conclusion reached any point. The situation be stated the authority number members of the cabinet be unchanged since yesterday There developments and evidence that looked for before Monday least is stated that Attorney General Grggs will leave for his home in New Jersey at 4 o'clock this afternoon to remain until Sunday evening" During the cabinet meeting Associated Press telegram handed the president stating effect that all cipher eegams hereafter of Havana first be translated the presence the press It interpreted applying government well as other messages.
 This information received with expressions of ndgna on but General Lee will leave Havana order have late to be of much the Span ards much annoyance to this government.
 There is difference of opinion among cabinet the question of the final issue of present complications All that apparently is unavoidable
 At todays cabinet meeting the question of what this would pursue in of surrender the part Spain discussed Events have moved forward rapidly the last few day and all other questions than those involving have been passed The issue has been made and indications stated point only open hoses within the next few days.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Cabinet Considers Case Closed and is Wait
 ing ing for Monday
SPAIN OFFERS FURTHER INSULT
sAll Government Cipher Messages Must Be Translated in the Presence of Press
 Censor Before Transmitted
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 BY JAY F. DURHAM,

Washington crisis of the few days is
 
  James authority the American of poker Uncle ms it tha up there only In a a
 
  foreth st manan and herewo ould havebe peer no knew the s n of his heart and has Mckinley poye
  In
  follow behind his back If he  dreadth He a o Indignation that Spain yield before Monday it in in
 
 
  the in in to Frome
 
 
 
 
  front s There still another development of the situation tonight which may change the whole situation and render declaration absolutely necessary There strong ground for the belief that General Lee will bring with him from Havana when on
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

Yes, we are in the plumbing bdsipess, but out of the association. Get our. pf8c4s Ala. Gas Fixt. & Plumbing Co.,. Phone 16
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

" LEAF COAL. g per ton Telephone
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Reticence Maintained

Reticience is still maintained by cabinet officials in relation to their council today. The correspondent learns that the discus- sio2 was very animated between those fa- vNlHg and those opposed to further att (cont ntinued cr T6ird Page.5
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

(Continued on Second PaGel.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
sessssssssesssesee THE WEATHERs .

Washington, April 7.-Forecast for Ala s
 bama: Fair weather; northerly winds sesssoessssesseso
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16


During tho early part OF a dinner re-
Gently given .n Washington. toe guest
OF honor q young married women who
ts the proud mother Of two very small
boys, suddenly paused w!tO startled
looh. IN the midst oS 2n animated con
yeTsatiou with her most. and cried:
There, if didn't forget those boys
aRaiDl Have you a telephone In the
house. end may use it?" Her host
conducted Der to the telephone. and
pTescr.iy enc returned. - 10 bOpe
you wlll pardon me. she SAID. Dut
you see. always have George and
Eddie gay their praysfs 20 m5 before
they 30 TO sleep. IN the hurry Of get
ting oG, ! forgot It tonight, 80 / have
Just called up their nurse. She brought
the children to the phone, and they
have Just said their prayers over the
wire. 50 my mind is relieved"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
Renee,iops o, a bachelor.

a girl never really appreciates II til
she has once kissed her comb out.
a baby Is al right but y never takes
the place Of bull pup TO man
Jacob wrestled all night and broke
ni9 th,gkbcne before nc wOuld admi.
That women we're angels
There are two ways 20 every VIC
mans heart One her husband knows
and the other she doesn't know her
self
A girl is never really Ia love with
man TN she has thought that she
would Ike 70 ST ana watch him whilo
ne was asleep.
When woman gets letter that be-
gins Dear Sir" she always feels too
proud for anything; when a man gets
one that begins Dear Madam" It
makes him mad
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16

MEAN Mas eEhfEN.

Dinner sar <sg feFge5 PAS Proved :
e-tl.z Game.
On - RS : Hy ~ tEQ sEc2
90 NJ = -. --ss \ s5afract ra1.
boi-f > NJ Yc-s . hdr goods He
VS. - ~lat niaht 1s c3llea Q spqE7
Vt close mIr. h-t & TEe ; G2I r.oo.
r..- tLa-s vas ce-s due 1..r nat
swinging ais1t ies stiye min ct would
-7uiice E5e TO save lhe c5ngki.
He ta5 s-aT 81 IL re DcF-iE7 vs-3-
out any b.e1a.la=. a2t wSe- E
aoyo u sigh. ne s@tae.5a hiusest y
ior q general sL.TuIs4 fy7 aEy ana al
kinds ot provisions. ha I'D carpet
o7= With t.p, aI6 going ito he 1lD-
,lg .Cos1 - e, ts t.posittt 4iS
.arr1c asE - eze --air -'t.ie -s
CO. -1at1zi .. Is =.Gc.
I1e vas Isl 80 ~bc4t l=4 --,a-te-.
5e-fec..r obvious - ~ -4i4g. ElTa
stat ~ La4 q u.esaea eo-zc!oIaLesS .
sc.4,.1-az Te-F -ag.d'y aEd -,1eo@7 ty
.el.e -.s4.rs L. !-E~.L l44.
aJoat tlis lime ne .1Hd.c-, CHE
rouLa. sjacIiu.e-l.
Dollar, -irl'
A d0llaI," responded tas eater. =
dollar I though yol only charged
So cc-rs z maal for one? Tan'; that
g %"
arhats tue" answered Meanness.
"Sr, : com. vou carHe--baG one.
z,lce Il occupies q seat"
Nov rha rzble vas ter from hein Z
crowded a-1 the Ron,lnual expo :
tuIits7. t-t re landlord insisted. aEl
,l,s doll9r WIS -elucte ntv hrougft
sor-h. paid ova-. ara ttA receiver pass-
81 CT
Our victim deliberately rose. and,
oEer!ag lis carpet-hag to the full e1-
tent Of its vide mcuth addressed il
as follows
"Carpet-tas. It seems you are an 10
dividusl, human ind.v,dual-since
you eat--at least I've paid To- your
eating. ard GOV you must cat"
Upon this be seizel everything eata-
bic that was corriable. within reach
nuts. raisins. apples. cakes and crust
p'ss-oDG. AMID the rcdls Q1 he oy-
stsaders. The delight Of MS brother
passengers and the discontinue g The
landlord. ph.egmaticaily We4t cut and
took his eeat u tie cars lie said he
bad secured provisions enough 70 last
aim 10 New York, aftcr 4 p0untifu,
supply mad been served out IN the cars
There was at least s. worth In the
bag. upon which the landlord realized
nothing IN tle Hay Of profit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16

y man has 70 keep his eyes open to
% . politician 90" adays,' remarked
one statesman
Possibly that l. coIEr,LUs ( ecDesG.
principle" replied ne otSe, "Dut Z
yon had looked around at your CO.
leagues while you we're making that
last speech OF yours you would have bad
your doubts. s."-WasLiugto Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
RArT-3 DAD THE gE2LEs
p. BcsSemyT Al J..

Trains depart. No =. IT 9:40 4. u
No. >. 6. Sc 2 u. Butler time.
Trains arrive: No i. 800 \. N, 10.
II, 200 2. Nj. Butter time.
10. Il runs through - Erie and con
meets with W. \. y. q ?. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with y /. I. Z. & ". at Shen II.
90 for all points east. No r.r:
through 70 Maa7ri}lc md connects witf
". Y. 7. & T.. fut ErenAliu and o
city. u 4. TURNER Ticket Agen
DlTTSBURG & WESTERN
l Railway. Schedule of Pas
scnger Trains in effect May I5
1903. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
Fir. Escane Too Handy.

A theatrica. friend of niue register
ell at hotel n a big Pennsylvania
town once earlier 10 the season.
Have you sood ROOM aa a5hsd
tie .laIk
'F.ggt-c.G-ss, .-..a tie clerk.
C1 waat aoJl?
Fourth.
Is tETs d 1Ie ascape:" asked the
actor, VITO Is nervous about fires.
YEP" answered the clerk
We'll said the actor, give ne q
room right next 70 the fire escape.
The clerk looked al him closely.
"Aotor. amt you7" re asked.
Il an. returned the Disyes, proud
iy
The cieFse toos took on a sasacity
born Of bitter experience.
You don : get no room near q Aye
e5c ape" said he Not or your life,
you don't"