davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
MISS BLAKE'S LOVE AFFAIR.



professor" she faltered: "Mlss Blake
tobogganing. She was found. We don't
know If she Is dead. DR.. Stanton is with
her Nobody knows her friends. But this
letter to you-perhaps 1t tells"
She handed him the letter she had found
on Miss Blake's table. The professor tore
1t open and read it, and did not under
stand that he was Miss Blakes heir in
case of her death.
"Tush she isn't dead. How could she
be dead?" he said, irritably, looking up
from the letter. "She is a sensible wo-
man. Killed, toboganning! She couldn't
do anything so foolish
Frau Raster shook her head, crying.
The professor pushed past her TO the
door. The people in the hall fell to right
and left as he Glove his way through them.
He did not even knock, but walked straight
into Miss Blake's room.
AS he threw the door open, Cecil Ca
rev was wringing the doctors hand. Her
face was radiant though the tears on 1t
were not dry.
Not hurt-only fainted?" she cried. joy
fully. "Oh, DR.. staunton, you are an
angelw
The doctor looked as II he believed her;
but he dropped her hand and his face re-
sumed it's gravity at the sight of the pro-
fessor.
THAT fool of woman says she is dead"
gasped the professor.
did you ever meet a woman who could
speak the truth?' said DR.. Stanton, with
his most cynical smile.
CThe Enid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
.ENGLAND'S CAMEL CORPS.
THEY CARRY CANNON BETWEEN
THEM ON STRIPS OF BAMBOO.

Never Grow Tired or Old-ValunbIe
Pointers for All Nations to BE OBJ
tanned in Present Indian War.
EngIand's Costly Experiments.
Quetta, Jan. 1.-The year 9S may see the
close of the British India war. The English
have suffered as much from their lack Of
suitable animals as from their lack of SOL
diers constitutlonally fitted for the war
fare in India, but recent move on the
part of Vlctorias soldiers may greatly as
sst them.
All the news from the entire Indian from
tier shows that the tribosmen are still de-
flying the British lion and the Indian tiger
with a desperation which wounds and de-
feat, hunger and cold cannot subdue. The
British detachments are now retiring from
the mountain nights, where the cold is so
intense in winter, to quarters in the val
legs, where they will wait until spring TO
complete the work of subduing the revolt
ed tribes.
While here they are experimenting with
the new force just mentioned The exper-
iment is In the use Of camels TO transport
cannon and ammunition.
The experiment was made to see IL 1t
was possible to transport 12-pound can
non by camels.
Such a gun is entirely too heavy for one
camel even when dlsmounted, so a plat
form of two beams and supports was made
for the gun to be slung on between two
camels The wood unfortunately proved
UNEQUAL TO the strain and split. Next time,
however, bamboo was used, and the exper-
iment was a success.
Another experiment with camels was
made by the Khan Of Kaat, one of Eng
lands feudatory princes, whose domains
lie to the west of Quetta, and border on
those of the Ameer of Afghanistan. The
Khan has organized a camel corps. Each
camel carries two men, and is fully equipp-
cd with spare rations for men and beast,
spare ammunition and spare water.
This makes a most mobile corps winch
can transport itself readily and rapidly
The country about Kalat Is essentially a
camel country, and the inhabitants are a
camel breeding race. SO the corps IS a
most suitable one for that portion OF the
northwest frontier.
With such valuable allies the British can
not fail to make strides.
The cold Of the mountain seems to at
tack the vitality of young men more than
that of men whose constitutions are ma
tured. Young soldiers and young officers
become listless and lose all dash after be-
ing exposed for any length Of time to the
peculiar cold Of the mountains.
The cold, however, did not prevent Pri'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
uERE IS TIE GIRL OF SO.
MISS GOODWIN DREW HER JUST As
SHE STEPPED OUT INTO THE
NEW YEAR DAWN.

No. Fovorite Color Is Greefi' Her
r,ovver the violet, Her Connection
noso-About Her Marriageable
Age.
Nsu York. Jan. 16.--The year is young
-, ro+ too young for the girl Of '98. Like
LEV, V'v from the head of Jove, she step
ned all ponaplied from the mist INTO 'he
,,tgbtness Of the New Year dawn!
The ,gS girl has her characteristics. Per-
hons these are little more pronounced
.s'r those of the 81 girl. Perhaps she
=. moro sharply outlined, more decided.
-, of n personage than her older sis
49,. Rut this is to be expected, because
che Is fin de steele girl; and you can
nat find fin de steele girls every year
11or coming sister, Miss SO, will be all of
ept,er with anxiety over her first view
Of tbe twentieth century, but the '9S girl
;s q sDlendid Observation-Disclosures crea-
,rre. and she is with us!
The style of the '9S girl may be de-
scribed. so you can know her IL you see
her She is not very tall. She had exer-
cise5 too much to grow up like reed,
bpt she is very slender. Her waist Is
small from bicycle riding and her figure
snave as she walks from the exercises
she has taken. She is a willowy girl
without being fragile girl. She is slen-
der but strong.
The face of the '9S girl is not pretty.
The debutantes of this year, all the
newcomers in society, the new ma
irons the new people of every sort whom
one sees this year. will not be pretty"
The '9S girl has a good face, a sweet
face, well groomed face, a sensible
face. nice face, but she isn't simperins-
" pretty. And why? Because she has
been through too much to preserve her
sickness of expression. The bicycle face,
the skating face, the oarswoman's face,
the golf face, the cross-country face, have
all been mirrored in her features and have
left their impress there. You get a COM
posite of skill, determination, pleasure,
accomplishment and daring there, and the
result is good, but not pretty"
The sports OF the '98 girl will not be
gymnastic People who have put up
gymnasa a a great expense are fearing
that the horizontal bar will go to rust
and the punching bag grow weak from
innocuous desuetude, for the. '98 girl is
rot doing much exercising Hor exercise
sake. The boudoir of the '9S girl has
moved out of doors. She receives her
callers mornings by appointment out near
the mill OIL the prettiest road, from there
to spin ten miles further out and back
before luncheon, which is obtained at a
little inn after a climb up a steep hill
she makes her uptown calls on bicycle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
W0MAN'S WORLD.
Continued FROM Page Twenty.

the boots. 1t was far more modest In APP
pearance than the old-fashioned tight
fitting riding habit, and certainly more
artistic.
In the seclusion Of the private hunting
grounds of the club, the leaders In the
new crusade enjoyed their cross-country
rides so thoroughly that they determined
TO improve their opportunities this winter
Any morning now, before most of New
York's population is astir, one can see
young and middle-aged ladies' of wealthy
families riding astride i'm Central or Riv-
erside Park, accompanied either by their
male relatives or a solitary footman. They
take their exercise a. this unseemly hour
because Of the publicity that their riding
man-fashion would create when the park
is fun Of people. The few early Corners
to the park thus have treat that is not
accorded to the later pedestrians.
But all of this secrecy will not be OBJ
served much longer. An attempt will be
made to introduce the custom SO gener-
ally that by another season no more will
be thought of riding a horse astride than
OF woman riding a bicycle. When the
ladies' Of social position and wealth took
up this form Of exercise IL was condemn
ed and considerable talk ana comment
created. People would stop in their walk
70 see a woman pass on a bicycle But
to-day no one thinks strange OF this nm
less the rider has such abbreviated skirts
as to attract attention by a too free ex-
posure Of her lower limbs.
Now that hatless heads are the rule IN
the theaters, girls set about stripping
themselves Of hats and wraps in a most
thorough-going way. At a THANKSGIVING
matinee az a fashionable theater. savs mo
New York Times. one young woman upon
being shown 90 her seat. turned IL down
and twisted herself about SO that she fac
ed it. Remaining standing, she deliber-
ately took OFF her gloves, then her Jacket.
which she carefully spread out upon the
back OF her scot. Finally she removed
her hat, which she carefully pinned IN an
upright position on the top Of the jacket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

skates, which carry her twice as fast as
The trolley or cable, and when she gets
home she lifts her golf sticks--to be sure
they are in good shape (you can't trust
caddies)-and in the afternoon she is OF
to the links That is~on exercise days
But the '9S girl isn't one of those fear
full creatures who must always be Ok
the go and never allow a fellow any
rest. She has charities, and she slips
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

away to attend to them. She is accom-
plished in the house and is willing to
work.
The pet hobby of the '9S girl win be
the charity masquerade. For the love
ce her pet church she will dress in a
Martha Washington gown and comb her
hair up over a roll For her hungry or
phans she viii pose in character dress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
white plains enjoys the distinction

White Plains enjoys the distinction
OF having three millionaire deputy sher-
IFS They are Percy Payne Louis Of Tar
rytown. George y. Murray OF Larch-
mont, and Frederick Remington Of New
Rochelle. They took an active interest in
the last campaign and were earnest sup
porters of the present sheriff, Mulloy. In
recognition Of their services he named
them as deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Rev. DR.. McVickar of Philadelphia,
who in a few months will be Bishop Co
adjutor Of Rhode Island, was the success
sor of Phillips Brooks in the church once
occupied by the latter in Philadelphia,
and he has continued to officiate in that
church since Dr. Brooks left it, twenty
two years ago. 1t was DR.. McVicker who
was with Phillips Brooks on the famous
occasion when an English lecturer was
telling his hearers that Americans were
a puny degenerate race, and were losing
their Anglo-Saxon vigor, When the two
American giants arose to announce that
they belonged 10 this puny race It caused
the lecturer considerable embarrassment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16
|:AAIQIT | |

cE'S HAS
: TONIC |
mixes the pay
|oS,nnfalling.osal..I
moves dssosS
| HI Neat eesi
care ~
hair sentl.s,
r. RED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-16

Eovorite Color Is Green, Her
che violet, Her CONNECTION
Rose-AbOut Her M"rri"seaDle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11


People are pretending to figure out
how much the poultry business Of the
United States is worth. It is estimated
that the commerce Of the country han
dies $300,000,000 worth of poultry and
poultry products annually. This is
probably true, but it is all guessworl.
Who has ever taken account Of the i'm
mense quantities Of such products
bought and sold by the hundreds Of
thousands of little stores scattered all
over the land? The big figures do not
take account Of the poultry consumed
on the farms or by the families in the
small towns and cities that raise poul-
try and produce eggs for their own use.
There has been always one character
istic about fresh eggs-the prices are
what the commercial world denominate
as firm" That is, there is always a
demand for them, and prices remain
good compared with other farm pro-
ducts. Especially is this true in the vi
cinity of towns and cities. The farmer
has much to. hope from poultry. He
needs only to make more of study Of
it. Poultry meat should be frequently
found on the table of the farmer. for it
is one Of the most wholesome of foods.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Poultry show At Chicago.

4VOAsxy 0AAOW ~ NAAAC08Os
The great poultry show held at Chi
cago Jan. Is to % was q success. at
least in its exhibits. and we hope nm
ancially. We think it was the finest
ever held in this part Of the country.
The exhibits were on three floors. the
barn-yard fowls having the first and
third floors and the pigeons the second
floor. It is seldom that one can see
such collection Of pigeons. and it is
safe to say that this feature was appre-
ciated by the city people more than any
other. It Is pity that country people
could not have visited the show in
larger numbers. The exhibits Of all
varieties of farm poultry was very
good. and many of the birds were ex-
ceptionally fine. There was also good
exhibit of incubators, and these seemed
to attract a good share Of attention.
both from city and country people.
Among the exhibitors of incubators
were the Reliable Incubator and Brood
er Company of Quincy, Illinois, and the
Successful Incubator. manufactured by
the Des Moines Incubator Company of
Des Moines. Iowa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
AN OPEN LETTER TO MoTHERo,

AN OPEN LETTER TO MoTHERS,
We are asserting In the courts our right TO the
exclusive use OF the word "CASTORIA," and
PITCHERS CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark.
I, DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis. Massachu-
sets, was the originator of PITCHERS CAS-.
TOR1A," the same that has horne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature Of CHAS. h
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This IL tho
original PITCHERS CASToR1A" which has
been used in the homes Of the mothers Of
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it IL 1.-THE kind you
have always bought" and has the signature Of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my name
except The Centaur Company of which Chsa
q. Fletcher is President.
March 8. 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, NJ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Fancy Poultry Establishments.
Cere Of Deiry Utensils,

Fancy Poultry establishments
What is suitable for one place and
condition will not be suitable to other
places and other conditions. as mat
ter of course. We can hardly expect
to see fancy poultry establishment
on farm plastered with mortgages.
or even on a farm where the owner is
making the struggle of his life trying
to keep up with his ever-recurring ex-
penses. But there are many farmers
who have progressed far enough on the
road to success to be able to take into
consideration the question of adorn-
ment Of the farm home. To such one
we would say. do not forget the poul-
try establishment. which may be made
a thing Of beauty.
Many housewife opposes the keep
ing of poultry because she has in mind
the old poultry house. cold, damp and
dirty. She remembers the fence of
pickets or lath with unseemly rents
here and there. She remembers how
often the fowls have destroyed her
hopes Of flower garden and some
times made even the kitchen garden
an uncertain factor. Therefore, when
chickens are mentioned she scowls and
says that she would rather be without
fowls than have them. But no farm
home should be without such an adj
junct. An expenditure Of few hum
dred dollars will give houses and yards
built after the most modern methods.
ard that will pay big profit on the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
ITO BE coSr1NuEp.J
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
A Recipe That Has Been Tried and
Found Good.

A Recipe That Has Been Tried and
Found Good.
A tested recipe for whole wheat
bread which we are glad to note is be-
coming part of the diet of every we'll
nourished family, consists of one pint
of boiling water poured into pint of
milk. Cool the liquid and when luke
warm add one cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in half cupful of warm
water. Add teaspoonful of salt and
enough whole wheat to make to batter
that will drop easily from a spoon.
Beat thoroughly five minutes, cover,
and stand in place that is moderately
warm for three hours. Enough whole
wheat to make a dough should then be
added gradually. When stiff, knead on
your board until the mass is soft and
elastic, but not sticky. Make the dough
into loaves, put in creased bread-pans,
and after covering stand aside one
hour. The time for baking will depend
on the size of the loaves. If long
French loaves, bake thirty minutes in
a quick oven. If large square loaves,
bake one hour at moderate heat.
When crusty bread is liked the dough
may be made in sticks and baked in
pans made for that special purpose.
Another tested recipe that requires less
handling and that is used by Miss
Johnson is made in the following way:
Scald one cupful Of milk. add tea
spoonful. of butter, the same quantity
of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar, and
one cupful Of water. When lukewarm
add one-half yeast cake and enough
wheat flour to make thin batter.
This should be done in the morning. as
the bread rises quickly. After making
a smooth batter let 1t rise Until very
light. Add whole. wheat gradually and
beating continuously until 40 much has
been added as you can stir convent
emily. II the -four is not added gradu-
ally and we'll mixed the bread will be
coarse-grained. Turn into creased tins,
and when light bake one hour on a
moderate oven.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

iiosSy lnys q. Thsn the vie an1
childrsn VIII tain : lively interest 81
the business Of poultry raising ana en-
production. The advent OF . new house
for the fowls will usually mean the ad-
vent OF new methods in the keeping OF
the fowls and ultimately the introduce
ton Of pure breeds. Poultry keeping
will become . science worthy Of study.
A farm 10 always benefited by such
an establishment. II It Is to be sold
It will add to the valVa more than the
cost Of the improvement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
OOU = parllla
Is sold by all druggists. 81; six for Is
Hood,. Dill, act harmoniously with
E1OOQ s Fills Hoods Sarsaparilta. go.
Patents Issued.

List Of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
Charles Blomstrom, Minneapolis,
Mimi, hand wise; Samuel Bloomer,
Saltwater, Mimi, cloth holder; Frank
Feeney, Ardoch, N. D., augur handle;
Thomas Forstner, New Ulm, Mimi,
pipe wrench; Charles E. Hanson, Two
Harbors, Mimi, spring support; Rob
ert Hearns, st. Paul, Mimi, sealing at
tachment for bottles; Frederick f.
Kanne, Waterville, Mimi, elevator or
conveyor; Leon D. Libbey, Duluth,
Mimi, dredging and mining pump;
George r. Marker, Sioux Falls, s. D.,
automatic lamp extinguisher; Daniel
II. Newton, Minneapolis, Mimi,
starching machine.
neys. 010 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

FITS PermanertyCu Cured. Motifs ornervousne.s s,ts,
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and trest;s.
Oa' H. h. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch St.. Philadephis. RI
When woman tries to capture a
wealthy husband she evidently believes
his means will justify her ends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Ask for Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to shake into your shoes.
It cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblaips.
Swollen, Nervous, Damp. Sweating,
Smarting and Callous feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, Csc. Sam
pie FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Leroy. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

No-To-Bac for Fifsy Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makee
weak men strong. blood pure. SOC. 81.
All druggists
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
| ] cas- ]
Greatest
edicine

0REATEgr, Because Il does what al oth~
medicines fail to do. Al an instance
Of ito peculiar and unusual curative
power, consider the most insidious
disease, and the disease which tatnts
the blood Of most people, producing
incalculable suffering to many, while
In others It II latent dre liable to
burst into activity and produce untold
misery on the least provocation.
ScYofu)a IL the only ailment to
which the human family 10 subject, Of
which tho shove sweeping statement
can honestly be made. Now, medi-
cine that can meet this common enemy
of mankind and repeatedly effect the
wonderful cures Hoods sarsaparills
has,-clearly has the right to the title
of America's Greatest Medicine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Thinning Of fruit should be more
popular than in the past. As much
fruit by weight can be raised and It
will bring better price. sometimes
double.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take Motto
strong Alldruggists, SOC. or 81. Cure guaran-
tced: Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Under proper methods OF distribu-
ton people would eat double the fruit
they do 1t present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Poor Winter Butter.-One reason
why much poor butter is made in the
winter season is because the milk IL
set in some room adjoining the kitch-
en-, where 1t is subjected to all the odors
Of the kitchen stove used in cooking
meats and vegetables. These odors,
with the heat from the stove, are alb
sorbed by the milk. and az the cream
has to be warmed so as to ripen. the
germs thus admitted have the best pos
sible chance to increase.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Pupils in tho schools of Nueva Leon,
Mex. are hereafter to be taught to write
and perform al! manual tasks with the
left as wei! as with the right hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Pensioners are blessed with immortal
vitality. In the United States in the year
1888 there were 3O3.65S pensioners; in 1897
they had increased to 976,O14.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Grasshoppers in Argentina are whop-
pers. many OF them being four inches in
length.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

sALZER's GRASSES AND CLOvERs.
Are warranted. They produce! We are
the largest growers in America. Low
est prices. Seed Potatoes only $3.50 per
barrel. Big farm seed catalogue with
clover and grain samples (worth $1,000
to get START sent you by the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse Wis.,. upon
receipt of 10c and this notice. VIM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Trotting Horses for Market.-There
are now about LOO trotters in the
2:20 list. That is very small per cent
of the two million trotting-bred horses
in America. Breeders have been bend
ing every energy to get speed. The
2:3O limit for recording is now too slow
to be of any special value. Indeed
speed has lost its commercial value,
and trotting horse breeders begin to
realize the fact that the American
trotter must have more size, style and
beauty to get into the best city mar
kets.-Ex.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
CHAPTER XII.
/" MOCENE,S thru.

NA01GlNG . IuIOdt
healed slowly, but
she would have no
physician to attend
to it. She was
suspicious of doc
tors she said. They
made a living by
the deaths of other
people. But she
made her injury
an excuse for keep
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

An editor in Huron. Kas.. in announ-
cling the arrival of his first baby says:
I'VE wouldn't take $4,000 for him, nor
pay 80 cents for another"