davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-16

afioW 10 stew slowly CUtil tender, tneh
add one pint of graduated sugar. Al
the fire. If preferred pass through.
a colander to remove the skins; pour
into a mould and stand away to cool.
Marble Cake.-Light part-Two cup
fulso of white sugar, n cupful OF OUT
ter, one-half cupful of sweet mllk,
whites of four eggs, two and one-half
teaspocnfuls of baking powder, WI
cupfuls of our Dark part-One cup.
full of brown sugar, ofie-half cupfui Oh
molasses, one cupful of butter, one
fourth cupful of sour milk, half a tea
spoonful of soda, yolks of four eggs,
flour to thicken, and favor.
Hickorynut Cake.-One cupful of but
ter, two cupfuls of sugar, half a cup
flu of milk, four eggs, one cupful or
chopped raisins, one cupful of chopped
~hickorynuts, two cupfuls of flour, halt
a t~easpoonful of soda, juice of half a
lemon. Bake in two square loaves and
frost.
Estelle Pudding.-Three eggs, thor
oughly beaten, two and One-half table
s~poonfuls of sugar, three-fourths cup
sweet milk, two te~aspoonfuls baking
powder sifted in flour enough to make
like cake batter, one cup of ralslns
chopped fine. Steam thirty-five min
utes. Two eggs and the two yolks ler1
from the meringue can be used fol
this.
Hard Sauce.-One cup of light brown
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-hal
nutmeg grated, two or three CRATES o.
lemon peel juice of half a lemon. Blent
butter, and g and f1avoring. Pu
away in mold to cool and harden unit
ready for use.
Pumpkin Custard.-Cut a pumpkin
into inch square pieces, stew sloWi.
until thoroughly cooked, then pres
through a colander or sieve. To ever.
pint of pumpkin add a piece of butte
! about the size of a walnut, half
t~easpoonful of salt (scant)., one pin
of good milk, half a t~easpoonful eael
of mace and cinnamon, one t~easpoonfu
of ginger, one cup of sugar, n fou
: well-beaten eggs. Bake in a puddinI
dish, without crust, or in pie tins wit
| a light crust.
: Green Apple Pia-Stew well-groW'
: green apples, mash and strain. L
} every pint of the apples add half
a ~teacupful of sugar.. a ~teaspoonful Q
!, butter and the beaten whites of tw
eggs; flavor with lemon and nutmeg
line pie pans with puff paste, fill VIII
the apples; bake very quickly, cove
the top with meringue and set 1t |
{ the oven one minute to brown slight
ly.
, 1898-12-16
A PERILous Z.

utes for the journey, while over the
mountain meant two days. Mrs. Gar.
roll decided the question in a few mo-
lments, She put on a suit of slickers
and pulled her hat down over her eyes.
hey all took their places In the boat,
then the men IN the shore gave the
a push and they were of.
Carroll had over and over again
nkhe fearful journey, but as Ia
ease, her fancies were MOI
, 1898-12-16

and hopeless despair, that knew no n
but he came of a race strong to n
When the first sharp pang a oy D,
began to arrange so that all honor :
be paid to the body of his wife. He / a
not leave her. Hastily writing a nb3y :,
Mrs. Selwyn, he sent Nicoli back to,F1or
enee with every detail of the accident
while he remained at Sedi.
Mrs. Selwyn was dreadfully shocked
For many days afterward she was exceed
ingly i'll. both in body and mind.t Sh,
would have given all she had in the worlt
to have had the unhappy girl back again
No one ever knew how Beatrice Leigh
, 1898-12-16
CHAPTER XVI.

ANl.
Did Beatrice Leigh repent of her we'll
aid plans, her maneuyers, her sarcasms,
her cruel, singing words. her reverend
ing persecution of a young and helpless
girl, when her eyes fell on Lord Vivian's
tortured face, and she read the telegram
he held in his hand? A flash of triumph
lighted up her dark eyes. She ever
laughed to herself that the fair, gentle
young wife, who had been her rival, had
taken this dangerous step. Over and over
again Lord Vivian read the letter: over
and over again he read the sad, ~plaintiye
words that were to haunt him until he
died.
He was not long In starting for Sedi.
The train left Florence at six; 1t was now
after five. All the way there he held the
letter in his hands; it was all that re-
NAMED to him of his wife Violante. By
Mrs. Selwyn's desire Nicoli went with
him. He was not in a fit state, she
thought, to travel alone.
He had been longing for the train to ar
rive, and yet when 1t did SO, when he
heard Sedi called out by the loud-voiced
porter-when the speed slackened and the
engine stopped-he would fain have gone
on; uncertainty then seemed better to
him than what he might hear and see.
1t was a small station, prettily built and
gay with flowers. As he left the carriage
Lord Vivian saw a group Of people gath
cred on the platform; there was a hushed,
solemn silence over them, only broken,
every now and then, by the shrill cry of a
woman who recognized a beloved one,
crushed and dead. Two gentlemen ad-
vanced IN meet Lord Vivian. One was
DIR. Sheene, the other Signor di Luna,
who had waited for him.
The English doctor spoke first.
Il believe you are Lord Selwyn," he
said. "Of course, you have received 'py
telegram"
How is she-myl wife? Let r~
, 1898-12-16

1t As a great pity that a nan can't
discharge his debts as a woman does
hers: by hiring a hall, and passing
around a bit on cake and a dab Of Ice
meam
, 1898-12-16
cet,,nv His Dad in Trouble

Georgie-Say, ma; typewriting amt
like handwriting, is 1t?
Georges mamma-No, Georgia. Why
do you ask2
Georgie-'Cause l heard papa down
to his office say to the typewriter:
what a beautiful handv-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
, 1898-12-16
THROUGH LAUNDERING WATERS
Hrs. carro1I's Perilous Passage
through an Alaska Canyon.

Mrs. James Carroll, the wife of the
ex-champion lightweight, accompanied
her husband to Alaska and shared the
thrilling adventures of the men, wen
to the hazardous undertaking of shoot
ing the rapids. The party had made all
the preparations for a long trip down
the Yukon, and a good start was made.
with the wind In the right direction.
They came in a short time to Miles
Canyon, and then anne a moment of
doubt, when they deliberated as to
what she should do. If she crossed by
way of the rapids, 1t meant two min
, 1898-12-16
By Marion KHoWs.IEgs

On the ietter 112
~erofe Il open: he read It once, twice
thrice; he cried aloud that he could not
understand 1.-THE knew not what II
meant. Why had she gone from him ?
his wife, whom, in spite of the cloud and
the GOODNESS that had arisen between
them, he loved better than all the
world besides.
A fatal accident, and Lady Selwyn wal
In the trainl The words came to him
with a fresh meaning now. Sedi, he
knew, was a station on the road TO Genoa
Genoa led to England. The cry that
came from his white lips startled the
gleepers from their dreams. He under
stood at length. Violante a left im'
.-A snmAthino terrible had happened
What was it? What was the worst
Was she living or-dead?
, 1898-12-16
NEAT SWiNDLE.

How a Sick Cleveland Mann Two
Hundred Dollars to the On
A very curious fact about the \ hilos!
ophy OF handwriting Is this: Ipat a
man never writes his name twice Ia ex.
actly b same way, or, In other Words,
one signature is never a fac simile OF
any other. So that, If an expert finds
among some genuine signatures one
that corresponds In every detail With q
disputed signature-and such a thing
mas happened several tlmes-ne Is alb
solute1y certain, first, that the latter
really Is bogus, and, second, that he
has before him the very model used by
the forger. All detectives OF the ink
pot agree that the discovery OF two
signatures which, on being superlmpos.
ed and held to the light, are Identical,
seem as one, is a conclusive PROOF that
there has been tracing.
Such are the leading principles Of the
experts profession. How are THY an.
piled? In some cases they are'n zap
piled at all. The paper itself, the
II there is one, may proclaim q
ment to be a forgery. Then the l
scope and other appliances will
times show whether a signatl
fraudulent. Swindlers commonly
a name in pencil and then ink
If the expert has reaso to
that his method has been dig
and 1t Is not difficult to detect
for one thing, the signature
er than the other writing-hl
to put a drop of acid on one
ters, and, presto! the ink d
revealing the gllSWa
meath. But it Is
BILE to obtain by ~
sign-manua1
, 1898-12-16

In MI the affairs of life. social as well
MS political. c%ourtesies Of a small and
trivial character are the e which
strike deepest to the grateful II ap-
preciative heart.-Henry Clay.
, 1898-12-16

one ever knew what she really oughr
and feltl
There was a grand funeral, led by
all the nobility n many OF u kor o.
Florence. Lady Eiolante SelwyK wal
laid to rest in the sunny cemetery Of Flor
ence. There a white marble monumen'
was raised, and on 1t, in letters &C gold
was inscribed:
Sacred
To the Memory of III
VIOLANTE LADY SELWYIi
The beloved Wife of Lord Vivian Se;sIsn
Who died In the Odd year of her age.
Regretted and mourned by hef
Sorrowing Husband.
TO be c~ontinued.)
, 1898-12-16

Y-Thirty years 6 there were only
|bvo dozen explosive compounds known
chemists: now there are over 1000.
, 1898-12-16

whd
Sci.
She
with
, con.
Wv.
ut nc
ed by
|erot
/ was
, 1898-12-16

Hard Sauce.-One cup of light brown
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half
nutmeg grated, two or three CRATES OF
lemon peel juice of half a lemon. Bleno
butter, and sugar and 1avoring. Put
away in mold to cool and harden until
ready for use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04
WALL
PAPER

Buying Wall Paper is diff
ferent from buying any
thing else-with it you buy
the artistic taste of the man
who sells it. His opinion is
valuable. We invite your
confidence. We feel the
responsibility is placed on
us. The best of our knowl-
edge is at your disposal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04
FAVORITE SALOON.

The Favorite saloon on Hotel street
is always on the watch to please its
customers. Mr.. Cunningham gives his
personal attention TO all details and a
customer is sure of receiving good SER
vice and the best of liquors. No re-
freshment house in the city is kept
neater or cleaner and the celebrated
Rainier Beer is always on tap. 1t is al
so for sale by the keg, dozen or bot
tie, at regular prices. When you need
anything in this line ring up. Tele-
phone No. 439, and your wants will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04

You have tried the other papers,
now use The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04

Why does your grocer like
to sell SfhilAmg's Best baking
powder
Because there is get-thcre
and get-up and get we'll and
lots of other good gets in it..
A Schng < Company
San Francisco 22l5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04
OVER TWELVE MILLION
Singer Sewing Machines Have Been
Made and Sold.

Their use in millions of homes shows
the unprecedented success of these
ideal sewing machines, and is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer eXcels in all
kinds of Family Sewing and art needle
work. B. Bergersen, Agent, Bethel
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04

Freight Trains will carry Passenger accom-
nodations
G p. DENIsoN, +. @. SMITH.
Superintend' mt. Gen. Pass. q TIKI. Agt'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long rum the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the incan.
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me-
Last night a lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you wall.
We have complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-04
C., AKIMA, TAILOR.

The reputation of my Tailor shop is
well known. A large assortment Of
Cloth constantly on hand. Prices low.
Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing
done.
NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03
A Little Heroine.

Baron Lejeune, who played con-
spicuous part at the siege of Saragossa
during the Peninsular war, narrates in
his Memories" singular story Of that
terrible time, story that speaks equal
ly we'll for the chivalry of the soldiers
of France and the courage of Spanish
girl.
There had been fearful carnage with
In the walls of the unfortunate city;
even the converts and monasteries
were reeking with evidences Of war
fare, and the inhabitants of Saragossa
were in desperate plight.
A band of Polish soldiers, belonging
to the French army. had been stationed
on guard at certain point. with Or
ders to fire upon any Spaniard who
might pass them. Suddenly q girl of
about fifteen years of age appeared
among them. A cry of warning was
heard on every side as she approached,
but the child seemed not to hear. She
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03
A Ghost Story.

A party of people had been telling
ghost stories, the ghosts in every case
being accounted for in some matter
of-fact way which aroused the laughter
of the listeners when they came to an
end.
At last the host was asked for his
contribution.
II saw a ghost once" he admitted,
"and although it's good while since
I've thought of it can we'll remember
my fright.
Il was a boy about 12 years old,
and l had been off fishing all day. l
stopped to take supper at my uncle's
farm on the way home. and after sup
per went out to the barn with my
cousin Sim. while he did the milking.
Then Sim and sat down in the hay
loft for while discussing some plans.
have forgotten what, and it was dusk
before l started on my lonely walk
home.
II had never known what 1t was to
be afraid. but ! did remember as
started off down the long lane, close
to the graveyard, that some foolish
girls had said ghosts walked in that
lane after dark.
"Just after l had turned into the
lane 1 saw what seemed to be a sha-
dowy figure walking, or rather fitting,
a short distance in front of me. In
voluntarily l Jagged little; the sha-
dowy figure seemed to do the same
"Then hastened my steps, and still
the fitting figure in shadowy garments
kept before me. at exactly the same
distance. In spite of myself I began
to feel frightened, and then I turned
out of the lane on to the loneliest
stretch of road anywhere about, and
saw the lowering figure still before me
the perspiration started out of my fore
head In beads.
Il put up damp hand to a still
damper forehead and brushed away a
whisp of hay which had been hanging
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03
IN REGARD TO MEN.

John Howeils, son of the novelist
William Dean Howells, recently re.
ceived a diploma in architecture from
a Paris institution, where he had been
student five years.
Brigands in the Roman Campagna
have no luck; they held up Prince
Francesca Borghese, Duke of Bomar.
20, and his agent recently, but the two
had only 81 between them. Two years
ago, when the Duke of SAKE -Meinin.
gen was robbed, he had just $40 on his
person.
Verestchagin, the Russian battle
painter, will be the first recipient of
the Nobel prize, given for 1.-THE propa.
cation Of pacific IDEAS" it is said, as
his pictures have brought out the true
horrors Of war. Kaiser Wilhelm calls
them 'the best assurance against
war"
1t is reported that Verdi has intrust.
ed to his friend, Boito, box contain,
ing the score of a new opera, entirely
completed, but that the box is not to
be opened, nor its contents investigat.
ed, until after the Italian composers
death.
In recent interview Jean de Reszke
told funny story of how his brother
Edouard went to sleep during the
"Meistersinger" at Bayreuth, and how
he had to vigorously shake him to
make him stop the strange sounds
which were ScandaliZinp the audience
Max Haddad, who now lives in re.
tirement in Worcester, Mass, was for.
merly favorite jockey of the King OF
Roumania. His Majesty had the am.
bition to have in his bodyguard of
skilled riders men of nearly every ma.
ton Of the world. Haddad, a Syrian by
birth, was one Of these. The seven.
teen riders always accompanied the
King on his official tours about Galatz.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03

obtained from the Spanish Govern.
ment a grant Of land containing 6,0SJ
acres, which is still known as the Aus.
tin survey, and includes a portion of
Potosi townsite. In the year 179S Aus.
tin built Il costly mansion JUST opposite
the site Of the present court house, and
was at that time the finest structure
west of the Mississippi River. He was
extensively engaged in mining on the
claim, and in his report to the Govern
ment in 1919 reported 200 miners at
work on the claim. He built the first
furnace in the Southwest.
In the year 1921 he explored the I'M
known province of Texas, and after
ward secured n grant to enter and col.
onize. He returned to Missouri in 1923
for the purpose of organizing a colony,
but was taken sick and died and his
remains were inferred in the Protest.
ant cemetery. His plans were success,
fully carried into effect by his son,
Stephen +. Austin, but as his father
was the originator of the exploration
he is rightly called the founder of the
Lone Star State.
A very large cherry tree has grown
over the grave. The once famous man.
sien was destroyed by fire in 1878.
There are still numbers OF the miners
working successfully on the claim,
which Is n regular honeycOmb of holes,
but the supply of lead is seemingly in.
yxhauStible.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03
GO-WAN-GO MOHAWK.
The Noted American Indian Actress
Who Has Won Distinction Abroad.

WI no has won distinction Abroad.
Go-Wango Mohawk, says a writer in
the Puritan, is an American Indiap
woman who has recently attracted Mt
tention on the English stage. She is
n daughter of the chief Ga-ne-qua
known to Americans as DR.. Allen Mo
hawk. She was born at Gowanda, n,
Y, on the Cattaraugus reservation, is
q descendant of the old and famous
chief Red Jacket, and belongs to the
Six cations. That she should have
won success in play of her own crea.
ton, especially in conservative En-
gland, is matter of comment even in
these days of progressive women.
When Miss Mohawk was last in New
York, she headed great parade OF
Tammany braves which occurred there
some six years ago. Off the stage she
Is quite as interesting as upon it. She
was educated at a girls seminary al
Painesvllle, Ohio, and besides speak.
ing English fiuently she knows some.
thing of French and German. Physi.
cally she is remarkable. Graceful ms
the deer Of her own forests, she pos.
sesses strength which In a woman is
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03

gum bough in its natural stage, bent
with great accuracy to the requisite
position. The front fork is another
gum bough in its natural state, except
that the parts forming the fork are
bent together, so as to be parallel. This
works through an old wheel box from 6
light cart, which is fixed in the tnicb
part of the first branch, which forms
the backbone, and an iron rod passed
through near the top serves as handles,
and the pedals are ingenious adapta
tions of some old iron utensils. The
maker Is a lad of H."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03

emily continued to utter one ceaseless
and piercing wall. Mia madre! mia
madre" as she hurried from one group
Of dead and wounded Spaniards to an
other.
It soon became evident that she was
in search OF the body of her mother.
and the pale, agonized face of the
child, whose filial love had made her
almost ipsensible to danger, touched
the soldiers hearts with pity. A mo-
ment later a despairing cry announced
that she had found that for which she
had risked her life. The Polish guards
watched her movements with some
Thing like awe as she stopped and ten
derly wrapped the mutilated form OF
the dead woman in a cloak and began
to drag it away Suddenly the girl
paused and seized a heavy cartridge
box that lay in her path with an energy
that seemed almost supernatural. Her
frail, delicate form swayed and stag
gered beneath the weight Of her bur-
den. but she did not hesitate.
A thrill of mingled horror and ad-
mlrdtlOn HlieQ Inc dSlOlllSnSu WotSH
ers as they perceived that there, be-
fore their very faces, she was taking
from them an instrument for future
vengeance upon them.
The inhabitants of the besieged city
were almost destitute of ammunition,
and the motherless daughter sought to
put into the hands of her countrymen
means by which her wrongs might
be in some degree avenged.
But the strain was becoming almost
more than she could bear; she STUN
bled, and a cry of terror broke from
her lips. The Polish soldiers glanced
from one to another, and then, moved
by a chivalrous impulse. they lowered
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03
New Electric Light Plant.

In accordance with the policy of
economy adopted by the Receivers of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an cleo
trio lighting plant has been installed
at Philadelphia for the purpose of
lighting the passenger station, yards,
freight stations, freight yards, docks,
round houses. machine shops, etc.
Twice as many lights are in service
now as when the company purchased
the current from local lighting COM
panies, yet the expenses have been re-
iuced one-half.
The Philadelphia plant consists of
one $50 H. =. boiler. two so General
Electric arc light generators which are
belted to a 1s5 II. p. standard Westing-
house engine. 1t took 20 miles of wire
FOR the overhead construction and Il
,ub-marinc cable is used in crossing
the Schuylkill River.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03
ISiOndike Romance.

1t was the Klondike; there could be
no doubt of that; everywhere men
were starving and being written up
by the newspapers.
dearest, be mine" he exclaimed.
"Well, you've got brassl" she
sobbed ecststically
In truth, she had done him wrong,
supposing him to have nothing but
gold. like the ordinary youths who
came and went and were smiled upon
and presently forgotten. Detroit
Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03

Some people will never wake up till tho
last horn blows, land then they'll ask II
that's the horn for dinner. Delays are dan
gorous and ruinous. Thousands can say II
they hadn't put off an opportunity, they
would have been rich and happy. Some
never know they have rheumatism until
crippled by it, and all the while in pain.
thinking 1t will pass off. But st. Jacobs
OIL never delays, and is always wide awake.
1t goes straight to its work OF cure in q
business way, and cures rheumatism In any
form and at its worst stage. It's live
remedy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03

depths Of thine own soul.
How is 1t with thee? Art thou sound
and whole?
Doth narrow search show thee no earthly
stain7
Be noble, and the nobleness that lies
IN other men, sleeping. but never dead.
VIII rise in majesty to meet thine own;
Then wilt thou see 1t gleam in many
eyes.
Then will light around thy path be shed.
And thou wilt never more be sad and
'ane.
james Russell Lowell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-03

country than all other diseases put together
bnd until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For n great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribed
pcal remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in
iurable. Science has proven catarrh to be n
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market Il is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t falls to cure Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address F.J. CHENEYS Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.