davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
How to Mako Caramel Pic.

One cup Of butter. one cup Of sugar,
one cup Of dsmson preserves. five eggs,
one tablespoonful of vanilla. Beat yolks
Of eggs and sugar together till light.
then add preserves and melted butter.
Beat the whites stin and add last. Bake
without top crust
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
Chemical No. z Election.

Chemical company No. 2. held its
annual election of officers Friday
evening: The folio wing were chosen:
Observation-Disclosures Moe.
First asslstant-Chas. HOgle.
Second assistant-F. Colombo.
Observation-Disclosures FOss.
Treasurer-T. y. Berg.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

~For genuine bargains go tt
Richard Bros,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

II think DeWNt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the finest preparation ON
the market for piles" 81 writes
John G. Dunn, III Wheeling, w. Va.
Try it and you will think the same.
1t also cures eczema and all skin
diseases. l.. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

''Scraps' were numerOusin thectty
Saturday afternoon and the police
gathered in some of the belligerents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
anne IS
Buy your
GROCERIES

where you have the largest
stock to select from. Freshest
goods and prices that are right.
We aim to please one and all
Mail orders wlll receive prompt
and careful attention.
We are selling Swift's
bestsHam for. ....... loo
Fancy Bacon for. -. loo
Boneless Ham for. 80. loo
Bologna Sausage. ...... l0c
We are selling a good
Wash Board for. l5c
Extra good Broom. 49,. l5c
A | 10 flat can Salmon 121c
Package Coffee for. -. lie
Dried Fruits are cheap,
call and get prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1896.
MEssRs. Ely BRos.-I have used
Elys Cream Balm a number Of years
and find 1t works like q charm. 1t
has cured me OF the MOOT obstinate
case of cold iD the head in less than
4S hours from the time felt the cold
coming on. would not he with
1t. Respectfully yours.
2S2 Hart st. FRED'K FRIES.
Cream Balm is kept by all drug
glsts. Full size soc. Trial size 1Oc.
We mail it.
ELY BROS. IS Warren St. N. Y City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
Still q Standard.

Sill . Standard.
Her Rival-Of course you can't meas.
ure his heart by the size Of the diamond
in your engagement ring.
She Of the Ring-No, but I can meas.
ure his pocket by it.-Jewelers' Week.
IL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

A warrant was issued Saturd ey
for a man named william Robbins,
charging him with assault. The
complainant was Peter McDermott,
whom Robbins struck severe blow,
cutting quite q cash in his forehead.
Robbins has not yet been located by
the officer who has the warrant.
Rus Harmon and VIM. ShOrey,
foreman and timekeeper TOR the Mis-
sissippi & Rum River Boom company,
went down river Saturday to
spend the Fourth at their homes In
Anoka and Elk River respectively.
They will return immediately after
the Fourth and start another log
drive from this places.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

Steamed Hominy Hulled Corn). Ele-
CANT lunch In milk. Ct. can, 1Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Dallas. Ill.,. Nay S. 1898.

boioS' Hls1 rtoy Os lOTOs
Some six or eight months ago Mr.. X. Blen.
der highly respected and welI-known far.
mer south Of town asked me Il had any medi.
cine that | could recommend for "Fcmale" or
"WOmb" trouble. recommended Wine Of
Cardui and ack-Drausht as the best made.
so he bought six bottles for $500 and five
packages Of Black-Drausht for $I.OO and
commenced the treatment and now his wife
Is doing her homework and doing her wash
ing and all the work farmers wife mas TO
do. M. BIendcr told me this the other day
and said ! could use his name and write to
you II wished TO. Mr.. BENDER had several
doctors to treat his wife but could do her no
good and no relief came until she took Wine
Of Cardui. ! sell these medicines all the time
with satisfaction.
POLY LANDAKER, Druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Barrett. Kan.. April II. 1898

Barrett Kan.. April n. 1898.
! have been in very bad health for five
years. Sometimes my menSes would not ap.
pear for three months, and again they would
continue for three weeks. Then stop and
commence again in three or four days. had
pains in all parts of my body and limbs and
was very nervous. took quantities Of medi.
cine but could not get right have used
one bottle Of Wine of Cardui and small
package OF BlaCk.Draught and can truthfulIy
say have not felt so well in five years.
MRS. HATTIE MACK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Lapine. La, April IS. 1903.

have used Wine Of Cardui in my family
for several years. honestly believe it will do
more than you recommend it TO do think
lwOuld have lost my wife il had not had
this medicine N the house.
T. J. KNlGHTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
AcCarley. Miss. Feb. II. 1898

McCarIey. Miss. Feb. II, 1898.
The best doctors here had given my
daughter up to die when we first heard OF
Wine OF Cardu We sent for the Wine and
she improved from the first. She looks so
well now the ncishbOrs speak about it,
MRS. JANE PURCELL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

A Southern woman has discovered O new
and bright way Of Increasing her income.
says a New York Exchange. She lives in
a region of many pines, and In her own big
open frepsaces she burns the dry pine
cones on chilly evenings and they give out
a bright blaze, crisp, crackle and resinous
odor that only the people that know can
appreciate. City people know a little Of It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Manassas. Va. April 2A. 1905

Manassas, Va. April I'd. 1898.
! want to say for Wine of Cardui that by
taking one bottle passed my last monthly
period without any pains at all. | have always
had terrible pains before.
MRS. LAURA B. GASKINS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

There was once little hen,
dear little, queer little hen;
Her work was to lay
Just one egg every day,
And she did, this good little hen.
She'd fly up in tree, and right then,
Seated high on branch, this queer hen,
Her egg she would lay
I Her one egg every day,
This good little, queer little hen.
Twas a strange thing to do I must say,
Lay an egg from a tree every day,
And what good was the egg
Just tell that l beg
That fell from the tree in that way?
But some people do things just as queer;
l know it; I've seen it, my dear.
They have a good thought,
But it just comes to naught;
From the wrong place they drop II, my
dear.
There's a lesson for you and for me
From the hen that laid eggs in a tree.
If we do a right thing,
If a good thought we bring,
Let's not choose a wrong place, you and
me.
New Orleans Daily Picayune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

anu 5ANAnS the throat anu lQIBS d CudilCS
to heal AT the same time, suitable med
icine viii aid nature in her effort to recu-
perate.
"The older get" said writer In the
New Orleans Times Democrat, the more
certain become that personal beauty has
nothing to do with romantic love, I mean
on the part of women l saw an example
on the street car just nova creature
as exquisite as a morning in May openly
incoming over a fellow ugly enough to
scare coyote out of the Bad Lands.
There vas no sort of doubt about it, eth
er, and the rapt way She gazed up into
his misfit mug would have boiled six gal
Ions of liquid air. He took 1t nonchalant-
ly, the rascal, and didn't seem to appre-
ciate his luck. But that's the way of it,
the world over. Your radiantly beautiful
women generally lose their hearts to men
who could give a gargogle points on plain
ness, and I'll bet IL the truth was known
Paris was homely enough to break a cam
era. If he had been a handsome chappie
Helen would have stuck to her hubby and
Troy wouldn't have fallen. But what l
started out to say was this: There Is a
total lack of reciprocity In the game and
it's the rarest thing in the world for a
good-looking man to become enamored of
a homely woman. When he does you can
generally bet that his vision has been inn
paired by her cold cash. So If 1t wasn't
for the inexplicable penchant of Beauty
for the Beast the race Of ugly folk would
soon become extinct and the world would
be perpetuated exclusively by the types
of Venus and Apollo Perhaps It's better
however, the way it is"
One day when In a car close pressed,
I saw a girl touch throat and breast,
AS though she would from heaven wrest
A pardon for her sins.
sanity maiden, first l thought,
But later found she only sought
Deeming the crowd with danger fraught-
To count her college pins.
Brooklyn Life.
The Chicago Times-Herald gives the fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

British South Africa is sadly in need of
wives, according TO late accounts from that
land of diamond mines and millionaires.
The chartered company of which Cecil
Rhodes is the head has for years frowned
on the idea of marriage among its mount
ed police, civil servants and other en-
ployes. This objection has amounted to
practical prohibition, and is well known
to have been the result of Rhodes mis-
ogynist views, he being confirmed wo-
man hater. In the past year or two a
number of his best men have left the
company's service rather than subscribe
to Sir CeciIs peculiar notions to the ex-
tent of remaining single for life. The re-
suit has been that other leading members
of the chartered company have taken the
matter up. The pointed out that unless
A reversal of policy were manifested
things would soon assume a serious as
pect as important affairs would be LEFT
in the hands of the least reliable of the
company's servants. Sir Cecil gave the
matter due consideration, and, finding that
the protest had most substantial grounds
has surrendered. Accordingly an cdict has
gone forth among the chartered conpany's
officials promising that preference IN pro-
motion will be given 10 married men, and
advising all those who can do so TO enter
forthwith into the bonds of matrimony.
The following is from a doctor connected
with an institution where there are many
children: There is nothing more irritable to
a cough than a cough. For some time
have been so fully assured of this that
determined, for one minute at least, 10
lessen the number of coughs heard in a
certain ward in a hospital of the insu-
tute.
BY the promise of rewards and punish
n1ents. L succeeded in inducing them to
simplv hold their breath when tempted
to cough and in a little while l was my
self surprised to see how some of the chill
dren entirely recovered from the disease.
Constant coughing is precisely like
scratching a wound on the outside of the
body. SO long as IL is done the wound will
not heal
Let a person when tempted to cough
draw a long breath, and hold it until IL
warns and soothes every air cell, and
gene benefit VIII soon be received from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
CanaanvlIIc. Ohio. July 6. 1898

NaHddHVIHc' OEHUs jury o, Ioyos
] have purchased Wine Of Cardui for both
my daughter and grand daughter and both
have received great benefit from II. They
say It Is everything II is recommended to be.
c. J. HILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Purcell. |. T.. Jan. 20. 1893.

Purcell. |. T.. Jan. 20. 1903.
have been in bad health for the last year
with numerous aches and pains and severe
headache and poor appetite. ! was not able
to do my work, Two bottles of Wine of
Cardui have about cured me.
MRS, II. A. STICKNEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

this process. The nitrogen which Is thus
refined acts as an anodyne to the mucous
membrane, allying the desire to cough,
and giving the throat and lungs a chance
TO heal at the same time, suitable med
icine will aid nature in her effort to recu-
perate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

The Chicago Times-Herald gives the fol-
lowing list of women who carry large in
surance on their lives:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

NJ. you ever know any man so absent
49, I','eu ds TO forget he had a wife while
%%taiNiils m the street with her? asks the
TI'e9so llmes-Herald. Judge Thomas of
T,b,1.1 ooI' street, brother of Congressman
Iir oliias OF Michigan tells good story on
riors - "Iicn aptly illustrates those Gu
wv pilaSe OF psychological phenomena.
We We're living on the south side ar
me ume, he said land one night in com
a,tS win Mrs. Thomas, l went 10 hear a
s,uIe IN Central Music Hail. l do not
h. 'iper the name of the lecture. but
corl, Cu's no Ice In this story. As we were
MI a'iis out OF the hail at the close I hap
No. 70 think OF letter in nv pocket
In l mad forgotten to mail-or post as
S a, Buli would say.
i r. walked as far south as the Palmer
for ana l left Mrs. Thomas standing
~ lew moments at Munroe street while
fastened In to post NV letter W. r,ere
g. ogudlng 70 take a south bound cor 70
re- DIS soon as l came out. but for some
ne - -whdt was it?-my errand caused
on, loIset all about my wife. l walked
Al VI 'ls motel and fastened awav h
eSiS street and boarded a car alone
oyer -uehly a strange sensation came
m Hle-that / had forgotten sornetbi1e,
abo-t sea seq something-and / began feeline,
toolgs me me seat for imaginary bundles or
OF ma an umbrella. Surely for the life
~ couldn't tell what il was In e.raa,
So. PIC Xlty had gone as far as Van Bnrs,s
rnird oeIofe It suddenly flashed into. NV
rjed wy your wife, Of coursep bur.
Dc Seh' you may be sure, but I DOM
to - 20 remember what my wife bad
ABOUT the natter
M, oi nee the earliest periods of antiouitv tba
'-idw mas been never ceasing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

I'VE OF cAR0V rs GREATEST MEDICINE EVER MADE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

Each invitation to an out of town we'd
ding last week contained a card providing
the guests with railway fare from New
York TO the country house where the GER
mony took place" remarks an up-to-date
writer in the New York Evening Sun.
"After the invitation had been issued,
however, the hostess discovered that this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
Bronco. Ca. Jan. IS. 1903

feel It my duty to say word about Wine
OF Cardui. have been confined to my bed
seven weeks and have been wasting and had
other female trouble until was so weak
had almost given up. Several doctors waited
on me but did not check the trouble. The
Wine benefited me at once and ! can sit up
and attend to my work.
MRS. J. W. WOFFORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

nnotbar t il earliest periods of antiquity the
-in-law has been a never ceasing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
THE SILVER LINING.

High in the distant sapphire way
A cloud and a sunbeam met one day;
Met as indeed, might you and l.
By chance. if we rode through the azure
sky.
The cloud wore a saddsned. a gloomy face.
Quoth sunbeam. all in a CULVER of
grace,
why frown you in your daily way?
Why look so sad when life's so gay?'
The somber cloud to this quest replied,
It's easy for you to be satisfied;
m born of rain, you're born of the sun.
L needs must weep till the world is done -
'"Tis true" said the sunbeam, that you
must cry
While I must smile through the boundless
sky.
But there's never sorrow that won t
undo
Through the smile of a friend, and I'll
smile for YOU
And, 10, as the sunbeam spoke, the frown
On the face of the cloud was softening
down;
Twas years ago, rbut each cloud you see
Wears a silver lining for you and me-
George D. Sutton in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
CUBAN ANNEXATION.

Representative King is of opinion
that the Spaniards in Cuba would
prefer that the island be annexed to the
United States rather than that it be
free and independent This is probably
the case. If they are convinced that
Cuba is lost to Spain they know that
independence must come sooner or
later, and that when it comes their lot
will be anything but a pleasant one.
The triumphant Cubans could not but
regard them as whilom enemies, people
who gave aid and sympathy to the
mother country when they were fight
ing for freedom and independence.
They would be in much the same posi-
ton that the Tories were in this coun-
try after the colonies had achieved
their independence; how unenviable
their position was, all Americans know.
If Cuba We're annexed to this coun-
try the pro-Spanish party would not
feel that they were being governed by
those whom they regarded as rebels;
they would feel none of the insolence
of Office that would be inevitable if
those lately III TeDelllOn were SuuueIlly
to be placed in authority over them;
their amour Dropre would suffer far
less from annexation than from indie
pendence.
The Cubans having achieved indie
pendence would naturally be very
averse to annexation. If they succeed
in throwing off the Spanish yoke they
will not want to submit to any other,
and they would deem annexation to this
country nothing less than coming under
another yoke no matter how easy it
might be- For precisely the same
reason that they do not want autonomy
they do not want annexation. And who
can blame them? When a people have
striven for freedom and independence,
and all that they mean, through long
years of war and desolation and finally
gain them. they feel that they have
earned the right to assume place as
a sovereign state among the nations of
the earth, and they have, and the
United States of America should be the
first country to acknowledge that right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
CROKER AGAINST THE NEW
YORK WORLD.

If reports be true, Richard Croker
proposes to make himself the dictator
of Greater New York He has great
ability, great tenacity of purpose, and
great vindictiveness. The triumphant
return to power of Tammany has given
him a prominence and position he has
never had before.
During the recent municipal cam
paign in New York, all of the great
posed Tammany Among the papers
that opposed him was the New York
World; and for this, it seems, Croker
is going to make war on that paper
and ruin it if he can. The Fourth Es-
tate, in its last issue, in an article en-
titled Coming Big Struggle" says:
1t seems that Richard Croker, the
master of a great political organiza-
ton. was so incensed at the Worlds
course during the recent municipal
campaign, that he and his friends have
decided to ruin the paper, if that is
in their power 1t is very positively
asserted that political news viii be
held back from the World, though it
will be supplied TO all other papers. Mr..
croker, II Is CldlInSu, Is pOSiliNC On lIllS
point. and as he is a man of dOgged
determination, it seems likely that
there will be a great fight between the
organization and the newspaper.
Croker may count on the support of
the other New York papers in his war
on the World. if he really undertakes
one, but he will probably be mistaken.
They will not fail to recognize that if
he can prevent one paper from get
ting news, and thereby injuring it, he
will never hesitate to undertake to use
the same tactics against any. paper
that may oppose him. If he could sue
coed in his plans, it would mean the
destruction of the freedom of the press;
this the press win not permit, no mat
ter how much one rival may tower
above another; self-protection would
compel them to stand by paper that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
GROWTH OF BRYANrsM.

The English papers are beginning to
note the growth of Organism, as
they term it. Everybody knows what
Organism" means. Reduced to the
fewest words. it means the Chicago
platform. When these same papers say
that President Mckinley is drifting
hopelessly and trying to satisfy every
body. they but state the case as it is.
He is neither drawing the various fac
tons of his own party together, nor
commanding any respect frfom his op-
ponents. The gold men are doubtful
of his backbone, while the silver men
are more than suspicious of his pro-
LESSONS in behalf of bimetallism.
Everybody feels that the president is
an amiable man; nobody believes that
he is a strong one. By contrast with
Mr.. Cleveland, he may seem to be
weaker and more vacillating than he
really is. Whatever may be said in
disparagement of Mr.. Cleveland as
president, and much in that direction
may be said, all must admit that he
was one of the strongest men that ever
sat in the presidential chair. His great
determination and strong character
come out in marked contrast with the
conciliatory but negative character of
his successor. There is much truth in
the charge that President Mckinley is
trying to please everybody. The in
evitable result is that nobody is salts
fed McKinleyism, which has come to
mean far more in 1898 than it meant
in 1892, is failure. And it is because
of this failure that there seems to have
been such a rapid growth of Bryan
ISM" II the policy decided upon at a
presidential election proves a failure,
the policy that was rejected nat
uraIly comes to the front. and
it stays to the front and be-
comes an issue in the next presi-
Dental campaign. There is a growth
of 'Bryanism,' but that is not the dis
tinguishing feature of it at the present
time. The remarkable feature of ''Bry-
anism'' today is the fact that it has
taken deeper root in the minds
of those who believe in it than
ever before. This deep convic-
ton cannot fail yet to exercise
a very marked influence upon all who
have been disappointed with McKin-
leyism. Those who believe in Bryan
ISM, that is, the principles of the Chi
cago platform, are standing firmly to-
gether, serving as central body
around which any and all waverers
may gather, determined in their pur-
pose, and knowing no such word as
fail They are a solid body whose CO.
hesion is indestructable, while the
forces that triumphed over them in 1896
are slowly but surely disintegrating.
This fact also emphasizes the strength
of Organism" The forces that
fought for Organism" have not disin-
tegrated, while those that fought for
McKinleyism are disintegrating. This
shows the strength Of the one and the
weakness of the other. The English
press thought Organism" had passed
away, for it had been so assured by
the goIdbug press OF this country. 1t
sees that it is unimpaired, and thinks
there has been a great growth of it.
It's strength is the guarantee of its
growth, and from now on its growth
will be rapid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
TALES OF THE DAY.
Her Sad prad;na n, emf

Cleveland Leader: Now" said the law
yer who was conducting the cross-exam-
nation. will you please state how and
where you first met this man?'
Il think said the lady with the SHARP
nose. that ii was
Never mind what you thi2k," inter
rupted the lawyer. I'VE want facts
here We don't care what you think, and
we haven't any time to waste in listening
to what you think Now, please tell us
where and when it was that you first met
this man"
The witness made no reply.
Come, come" urged the lawyer, 81 de-
mand an answer to my question"
Still no response from the witness
Your honor" said the lawyer turning
to the court, II think am entitled to an
answer to the question / have put
The witness will please answer the
question" said the court in impressive
tones
Can't said the lady.
'Why not?'
THE court doesn't care to hear what /
think. does it?'
No
Then there's no use questioning me
any further. am not a lawyer. [ can't
talk without thinking"
So they called the next witness.