davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
a LITTLE VARIETY.


The man who first attempted to eat
TOAST qdal each day for oo consecutive
lays found his stomach r.N'lunS at the
task and failed in hi Undertaking. Eut
1ter' uhder tn" agreement that the quali
might ne served III any way ne desired,
nc COMPLETED the task with cd-o. he
moral OF All TINS Is that variety u COOKING
is essential TO appetite.
Just at this season of tho year there are
many people VINO are heartily HlON OF roast
turkey. Thcy ma the dish ON hotel hlI $
81 ldIc. IN RESTAURANTS ana ON the nome
l'nI". SWanscy enough rev Amer Il an
housewives ana COOKS ever think oi COOK
Ing a turkey in any Other way Than ny
,,.t.,,,. ,,' ,,t,,,,,,t w. ,,t
cook tine turkey am excellent bird. ia a
variety of ways? let mo suggest one or
two shat vii relieve the monotony and
also a recipe for using up the bits OF tur
Ky left from the roast.
t,1ttt,.rS on, r,l-pt.L,v WITH prcu
SKIN IN" breast OF an unco"ked turhey
ana 'drriuIIN remove the hitdSt meat
- ms VII give Two large ana Two small
1hIotS' ana the large ones being SpHt YOU
- SIN good SlH'd pieces Tor COOKING. IN
.' saucepan NHt one 'upiul ul cit"r
'ul'N'n or turkey S'ork add one culhu
pI W'u-W'Sh'd rice ohe-haIt OF tSt-
tp"ctIul OF onion juice ana one-halt OF Il
IraSpoontul OF SaIt' ana simmer S'oWiE
un'I the liquid Is absorbed. II the rice Is
not yet tender jtdd niue more STOCK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. NOV. -
The copper shares were all badly neg
lected and the changes recorded were all
Of z trihing imBortaTneH; Arcadian was
Montana AT als; Santa lre was up to y,
Utah w to 3slp, but ended the day at 81.
and Centcnslial dropped to 23ig The bus
iness was the smallest in several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

8 80 Isc: CeUtrifural. 9s test. 4i.c; mo'asses
sugar, 3 9-l6c Refined market was quiet
No G. rqc No :. 7-lsc, No. 5. 41sc; No.
Q. + 5-lGc. No. 10. I l6c; NO. Il. 4 il-ldc;
No. u, ic; No. 1S, ic; no. II 3 l'io1;
fcctiOnerS a. { l5-16c; cut lCat, ?-ldc;
crushed > a-16c: powdered. J4c, erdnula-
ted , 3-lfC: cubes, , 5-l6c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
UTICA CHEESE MARKET

Utica, Nov. eat the Utica Board of
Trade to-day the following sales of cheese
Were made
one thousand four hundred ninety-two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

Boston = oN -.
BUTTER Steady; Northern, 25i!u2fc;
Western, 25d26a; imitation, lSd'9c; lacl,s.
16dl6i?c
HEESE-Northcrn. l2i2al2a,c; Western
1ld1o,ac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
::::::| BOST0 ON STORE '::::: !:
...+.f
SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

nori
of Linens Bedding
goods
cost bu
We
ndn better nd few we'll Boslo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
TRAY CLOTHS

Some very choice style just in for holi-
day trade and unusually good values.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
BOILED TURKEY.

Turkey may be boiled just as you boil
chicken. with pork. Select a young bird
and when done serve with an oyster
tauCe.
LOUIS ROLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20
PHILOSOPHY OF EYES.

Blue eyes are said to be the weakest.
Upturned eyes are typical of devo-
ton
Wide open eyes are indicative of
rashness.
Safeguarding eyes are always to be
distrusted.
Brown eyes are said by oculists to be
the strongest.
Small eyes are commonly supposed
to indicate cunning.
The downcast eye has in all ages
been typical Of modesty.
The proper distance between the eyes
is the width of one eye
People of melancholic temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes.
Eyes with long, sharp corners indi-
cate great discernment and penetra-
ton.
The white Of the eye showing be-
meath the iris is indicative OF nobility
of character.
When the upper lid covers half or
more of the pupil the indication is of
cool deliberation.
Unsteady eyes, rapidly Jerking from
side to side, are frequently indicative
of an unsettled mind.
Gray eyes turning green in anger or
excitement are indicative of a choleric
temperament.
An eye the upper lid of which passes
horizontally across the pupil indicates
mental ability.
1t is said that the prevailing colors
of eyes among patients of lunatic asy-
lums are brown and black.
Eyes of any color with weak brows
and long, concave lashes, are indicative
of weak constitution.
| Eyes that are wide apart are said by
! physicians to indicate greatintelligence
and a tenacious memory.
Eyes of which the whole of the iris
! is visible belong to erratic persons,
often with a tendency toward insanity.
Eyes placed close together in the
| head are said to indicate pettishness of
! disposition, jealousy and a turn for
| fault-fnding.
| Wide open eyes, staring eyes in weak
countenances indicate jealousy, bigot-
ry, intolerance, and pertinacity with
| out firmness.
When the under arch Of the upper
eyelid is perfect semicircle it is in
! dicative of goodness, but also of timid-
| ity, sometimes approaching cowardice
All men of genius are said to have
eyes clear, slow moving, and bright.
This is the eye which indicates men
tai ability of some kind, it does not
matter what.
Blue eyes are generally considered
effeminate, but this is a mistake, for
blue eyes are found only among eau
casian nations, and the white races
rule the world .-Pearson's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20

said the little lady, as she made con-
versation
You bet it is responded Mr..
Handley.
Why don't you get woman, them
We'll, that's just what I am going
to do when 1 find good one, who is
willing to have me.''
''Oh, didn't mean that replied the
Kansas girl in confusion. and blush
ing furiously 81 meant hired house
keeper"
Got house full of 'em when they
are at home" replied Handley, and
then he continued confdentially: 'You
but nice little partner with blue eyes
and curley hair and
ooh, Mr. Handley, how forgetful
am, Here I am talking about hired
girls and cooking, when poor uncle
must be just storming around because
I don't come with that clevis. / thank
you very much for the breakfast" and
with this the curly-headed, blue-eyed
Kansas girl fed.
All of which is duly recounted in a
letter to Topics from Pleasanton,
where Mr. Noah H. Handley and his
Kansas bride are visiting with the
family of the Rev Mr.. Keopsel-Mrs.
Keopsel being sister of the groom.
And our correspondent adds a few
conventional details to the effect that
the marriage took place in Ottawa,
that the groom is aged SO and the bride
%, and that the groom has some big
farms and a bigger bank account
Kansas City Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20

rages-all you who sleep in hall bed
roomsi
With liquid air you cannot only
purify the air but also water, even to
the cesspool. 1t is an admirable dis
infectant. The large amount of oxy-
gen in it simply burns out all i'm
jurities. All you have to do is to
throw it in. and perhaps stir it up
little. 4 painful placed on the floor
Of the cellar will sweeten things up
down there wonderfully, besides max
ing the place, and indeed the whole
house, perceptibly cooler.
All these things, and much more
you can do yourself without trouble
and without special appliances. Ali
you need is properly insulated can
containing few gallons of the LIQUID.
Soon, however, all manner of clever
appliances will be provided. and
when that happens liquid air will be-
come factor in everyday life such as
electricity is now.-N. Y. World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20
SURE RACE TIP GOES WRONG.
How Count Stringemalong Got 500
From a Sharp Bank Cashier.

The man who won't work sometimes
has to do lot of scheming for a
very small amount Of money. And
the man who ought to know better
sometimes gets taken in. This was the
case with the cashier Of a La Sale
street bank.
About two months ago the cashier
was introduced to a dapper foreign
gentleman who called himself Count
Stringemalong, of Russia, or some
thing like that. The count was rep
resented as a prospective patron of the
bank. He was expecting a large
remittance soon, and would then be
ready to do business. Apparently the
count had money to burn. He used to
tip the waiter 80 cents on an order fol-
two glasses Of beer, and do other
highly generous acts. His remittances
appeared to have been made by slow
boat. The count continued to take
the cashier out to luncheon and treat
him to cigars, but he opened up no &C
count. He appeared to have good
references, anu the cashier lived in
! wild hopes.
One day Count Stringemalong an
nounced that he had a tremendous
! money making scheme on hand
I'm going to make $4,000 in three
MONTHS he declared. Finally, after
some persuasion he agreed to let the
cashier into his secret.
Il have a scheme with a poolroon
telegraph operator" he exclaimed
who gives me tips on the races; be
agrees to hold back the race report fol
five minutes, so 1 can bet on a sure
| thing. Dye want to go over to-
on Clark street, and see me make {
hundred? %
The banker said that he would like
to see the thing done, and off thu
twain departed. On the way thu
count suggested that his friend go tt
a second pOolroom and place bet OF
his own account, which was agreed.
Before you co. remarked tn.
count, careless1y, lend me hundred
I didn't go to the bank this morn
| ing"
The cashier happened to have a goot
wad Of bills with him, and he passet
over 10 tens. He then proceeded t.
the appointed pos room, and put u,
SO, according to Up, to satisfy hi
curiosity. He lost. The count claim
also, that owing to the trolley bein
slipped he lost the borrowed 500. TIL
cashier is out s11O on his campaign o
curiosity
Count Stringemalong's remittanc
has not arrived. He cuts tn
cashier dead when they meet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20

thing about madame was in keeping
| with the Joyousness Of the atmosphere.
There were voices of children playing
in the corridor, Nine Dreyfus is no
| longer like martyr at the stake, but
| bright and hopeful. She is not in black
now, but dresses in deep blue, her fine
| figure showing to advantage, her face
wearing an expression of comfortable
repose, her intelligent, dark brown
eyes alone retaining traces of suffering
in their somewhat wistful expression.
Il knew it would come" she said.
L told you so when you came to me in
my darkest hour. Since then there
have been anxious moments, but my
husbands innocence was being steadi-
y proved, and l never lost faith in the
justice of France. 1t has risen above
all considerations, all influences-such
influences as will never perhaps be
known.
My lawyer, Maitre Mornard, forbids
me to give regular interview until
my husbands retrial is over l must
be discreet and do nothing to hamper
those who are working for him.
I speak as though the courts de-
cision had already been giyen, but l
AN so confident of what it will be that
am no longer in suspense. am
grateful to the American people for the
help they have given me. 1t is on that
account that | see you. In the last
fortnight have received many let
ters-strange letters, some of them;
some seeking aid, some Offering it;
many from America, several from
England"
Have you learned that Du Patty de
Clam has been arrested?" the cor
respondent asked.
AT last justice has been DONE"
Nine. Dreyfus answered. 1--WE knew
that he had acted a miserable part all
along, but only we know how shame
full.
Il don't want him punished. shall
forgive every one when my husband
is liberated. Enough have suffered
already in this horrible business. 1t
has left its mark on so many hearts,
so many homes, that there should be
oblivion as far as I am concerned. But
justice must take it's course"
FHave you had recent news from
you husband?" the correspondent in
quired.
His last letter was dated May g."
Nine. Dreyfus replied. ct is a broken
hearted letter. Suspense was killing
him almost. He said the waiting
now is more trying than in all the
previous years.
Il am told that he should be here by
the end of this month, but no official
communication has yet been made to
me as to his departure.
Il have no fear Of new trial. 1t
can only rehabilitate him formally, as
the last four years investigations have
done actually
do you intend to live in France"
was asked, "after your husbands re-
lease?"
'Ah! why not?" responded Nine.
Dreyfus. Il fully expect that we shall
stay here, for he can no longer have
any enemies when his innocence is
established. He loved France, and it
would be a fresh sorrow to him to
leave it. | cannot say more now. |
have much business. Adieu!"
Nine. Dreyfus evidently was afraid
she might speak too freely, and felt
that she must be cautious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20
LITTLE JAMES IS DANGEROUS.
His Mother May Have to Take to the
Woods With Him.

Their is a north side woman who
believes that her share of the white
Mans Burden" is the answering Of the
questions of her 6-year-old boy. She is
conscientious about her answers, and
tries to reply intelligently and truth
fully to the questioning that never
ceases from morning till night Since
her last bout with the human inter
rogation point, she is seriously think
ing of getting out into the country and
going into hiding. The conversation
will explain why she wants to get the
boy out Of sight:
Mother began the inquisitor, why
is Jacks name Johnson?'
Jack is his playmate, and the sun
rises and sets to accommodate him.
Because his fathers name is John
son." answered his mother.
But his mothers isn't"
when a man marries a woman the
woman changes her name, and takes
the name of her husband. The name Of
their children is always the same as
the name Of their father
Are Jacks papa and mamma mar
ried?'
F'Of course
How do you know?"
why, why-they live together, and
they have children
well, Uncle Fred and Aunt Sallie
are married."
Yes
FAnd Uncle Jim and Aunt Emma?"
Yes
Then why
James" said his mother sweetly,
there's your kitten, and l know she's
hungry. Suppose you take her out
into the kitchen and ask Mary to give
you some milk for heri"
The danger was averted temporarily.
but the next time that boy James sees
any one Of his uncles and aunts there
is great danger
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20
NINE. DREYFUS' GREAT JOY.
France Will be Their Home After Her
Husbands Release.
Il aGn content"

Il am content"
Thus Nine. Dreyfus summed up to-
day her feelings of intense relief and
abiding calm after four years Of his
toric agony, says Paris cable letter
June 3.
VI. George Clemenceau obtained per-
mission for me to see Nine Dreyfus on
this day of her husbands deliverance,
as nearly two years ago he also as
sisted me to obtain from her the first
statement she has ever made for pub
LEGATION.
The contrast was striking. Then
her fathers apartment at Rue de
Chateaudun was a house of mourning
She herself was in deep black and op-
pressed with woe. Every one was
moving about noiselessly.
On this bright June morning every
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20
A MALE COOK.
The Romance Of a Kansas Girl and a
Nebraska Man.

This is the story of a Kansas girl
and Nebraska man. About year
ago Miss Bertha Miller, petite and
pretty maid of Ottawa, went to the
home of her uncle near Steelburg,
Neb., for visit. One morning her
uncle sent her over to the house Of
Noah ]. Handley, a rich bachelor
neighbor, to borrow a tool. Mr.. Hand
ley kept a family in his big house, but
just al this time they happened to be
absent, and when Miss Miller appear
Ell in the door he was busily engaged in
cooking his own breakfast.
We'll. OF all thingsi" calculated the
little lady, as she gazed upon the big
man numbering about the kitchen.
Maybe you think I can't COOK
said the big fellow, as foolish grins
chased themselves over his counte-
nance.
''Oh, I suppose you are like all the
rest of the men, and think you can
cook better than anybody, but I never
saw a man yet who didn't spoil Wet
uals every time he touched them. L
Nov, look a-here,' said Handley
| as he waved a caketurner; you ST
down at that table and eat some o.
| this breakfast before you talk tot
much about my cooking
! wouldn't it be fun." twittered thu
Kansas girl. But then I don't think
ought to-" she continued doubtfully
as a vision OF the proprieties rose be
! fore her.
| But she who hesitates is lost, am
presently the pair were seated oppo
! site each other and the bachelo
breakfast was being consumed.
Must be awfully tiresome Twin!
alone and doing your own cooking,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20

A little girl told a friend who was
visiting her father that her brothers
set traps to catch birds. He asked
her what she did She replied
81 prayed that the traps might/not
catch the BIRDS
Anything else?"
"Yes," she said. '1 then prayed that
God would prevent the birds getting
into the traps, and as had heard
about faith and works I went and
kicked the traps all to pieces"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-20
WEALTH.

81 think, therefore I am"
Remarked the scholar keen.
81 talk" the politician signs,
"And therefore I have been."
Detroit Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Man!ey Jewesl, sou Of Postmaster Jewell,
~ Nasie~eEll Me. - ala expert equestrian.
ard for ar s-year-cs3 yognssser he IS
xor,ethsnx ~ wonder WITH shs sssnors
He delights r. horseback riding The esh-
.. morning about s'clock o6scsr John
Quinn e-psesi Maaiey coming tswn Water
s,r.e, IN HORSEBACK at a fsss pace. When
,~a= Central street he Wa sssu % tsEi
from, she horse russ as re animal was
s.rrsns re Corner M Se-ssnn Hfsss the
how whe Was unconscious. ard carried
him into the ofsiee. where II was sene a1ae
fsspre Ne resasnes Consciousness
TAis returning csnsscssrsss MS se%
asassmsnx from the sleep which Master
Marley aAs erog9@d snto tae ntsat before
White vet In saarsaer No hal ARISEN from
Asa rlSsAsf hsnees. gore 90 sss stssse
ssAsss~a me asar.s ana taken ~kse rise
over nAttawptg's strrrts So srwT srta TIRE
rspacsesa@ sr-ss az ofoser 9ainu. u Is
for.urms. tsst rzs sntrrs~s s.rv sasArss.
AVA tnst the Nos - no worse for ass sd~
venture --fx~sssSa tAst 1sasnsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Kirkland, Houghton and Juanl'a school
districts are discussing the proposition 20
establish A high school. They have the
right 10 do this undtx a state law. and fer
every grade maintained above the Eighth
they will receive a bonus Of 500 from the
state
County Superintendent, OF Schools ". J.
Meredith returned from Kirkland yester-
s~rsay afternoon. where he attended the
srafssa lion exercises Of the grammar
schools II the three districts the night pre-
stous
Mr.. Meredith was greatly pleased with
the exercises and spoke highly Of the pa-
pills and the work accomplished hy their
teachers.
The exercises were held az Kirkland,
and after the seven seniors had delivered
their essays re presented them with IL
pEcrras and said a few words t-esltttrg the
occasion These I sslo:nas Will admit the
holders 70 enter higa schools or normal
schools IN ta.E state
Following are those who mate 1v the
GRADUATING class: Arthur witisnnnyer.
9usr.sa Maui ard Lulu OrEonner.
HaughsEn. Laura Teegar3ne.. Lena Whit
more Emil Fargsrbsrx and George
HoughtCr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Just the Preale Tak~n.

4 uow1i departure srosu ire conventional
rnrtrsst phetaerArh has been made by pho
.oxra rAerx this season The new photo
graph reprodrres only IRE profile. and a
very artistic ey~e; IL aided by employing
unusual effects fn a.xaaBx In view Of The
ga xsr.Ssf5tsargsi rs1etAo~ss cf trimming and
H.assrfsng photographs these rev portraits
are exec stn9iv daring. In many ~ ssees
vs3rtra - part ~ the head Is completely
eus aSay iravsns only ts% ane Of the rro-
Gle THE IL done slways In such q way
sgYarxver hat the familiar sr~e-ths. Ia
sh.s~ which serve 20 Reproduce what -
commonly known as The nkeness-are al
2~es~rvst TIE negatives made by these
gssosoxrmphers are sesGsa<n resc1c hec 20 any
ext~,t-Sew o-lesns TIH~%D<moeraf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Keeping In ro.ca with the Wcria.

Nec grow 0arruw because they do ast
ave In sympathy with the times. they
esnw bard hecsu<e thsy Keep tho wer ID
catsise. Trey isSs ia spiritual force he
eeae thew ke*a taat ferrs under IN taess
he t,..s - ~ -. 80.
- SO fer Nt* - cumulative either tn good
90 evil, ;hsre IS 40 blank. Consciously OF
eSrerscsttisiY. thss fssrce rs wc~tsrg for
ne reail,. .ks a. -. ,.sss -. ~.rs,-~ "a
eomSsf TIE aftzi~ -sent W ban sasek
ucoa esrh 3sy rs = period hs itself Nc
csessne iae nlsyshlass CT tiFnc.-=x' nristtan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

lila <e~rar 20 - very r1ura rrovohed
assets something | tasrk Ay Brr~r
-s.us ass~ tried 70 ain n~r while they
were Ia the CONSERVATORY.
On the contrary serate3 Elias dear
%ss friend Nth that Atx at vfA10E that
cozrsee srsxss . thorough krax xiedGe a the
matter under discussion Z think The
sreasese n that - 1sdn' k"-CAtcngo Post