davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Al nrn the Infants cap. sort. warm and
white.
With strings we'll mouihed and mauled. In
sorry plight
The sidds schoolgirls nat. wsIf and
stray
Any old Thing that hindcrx not her play.
The budding maidenr hat. pert. smart or
TRIM
According to sweet sIxteens' mood or
within
Braves. Of all. the bridal wreath and veil.
Which marks lies great event aud turns
the scale
The new ncdged mnirons dream" by
Worth designed
Which Hubby" pays Tor. sighs and looks
resigned
The weil-pianned bonnet OF the chaperon.
which hidee Times ravsses from her
alone.
Las, seege OF an, the Widows ruehe and
weeds.
Sans fertilizers. flowers. ribbons. lace or
pe"os. p. X. oliver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
More Faith.

Act according to your faith; do the
works of your faith. You believe that
God is holy and that your life should
be pure; you believe that God is love
and that we must love even to sacri-
fee; do this, and l venture to say to
you that tomorrow you will have more
faith Eugene Bersier
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

other vital organs. Hold In the back
bone. throw the chest out. bend from
the hips only. and so contribute to the
perfection OF your figure. your beauty
and your health. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Prof. John j. Flather of the Wisconsin
State university believes that liquid air is
often faxed and thinks, in any event, it
will be useless for power
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.

One cup OF sugar. one OF milk. three
OF -four. two eggs. one-half cup OF but
ter. two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
This should be spread over broad.
shallow pan. On top OF this batter
place peaches. halved. peeled and seed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Fall gown In two shades OF dull Law
ender. Design In black velvet APP
piled to edges. outlined by silk braid.
AT the bottom OF the skirt is circular
rufiie. attached In turn to another, Civ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

The latest government census in In.
dia showed 6,016,759 girls between 8
and 8 years of age who were already
married, of whom 10000 had become
widows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30


ed. In the hollows put sugar. a bit OF
butter and drop of vanilla. Bake and
eat warm with milk.
Picking CauIitlowers
Take whitest and closest cauli1ow-
ers In lunches, spread on earthen dish
cover them with salt. and let stand
three days to draw out all the water
inen put In Jars, pour boiling salt and
water over them. let stand over night;
then drain with hair sieve and nut
Ia glass jars: fill up jars with vinegar:
cover tight.
Ribbon Cake
One cup of butter. two cups of sugar
one cup OF sweet milk. FIVE eggs. four
cups OF flour. one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder. favoring of any kind.
Take one-third of the batter and add
one cup OF chopped raisins and citron
and little spice. Bake in Jelly tins.
the fruit layer in the middle. with Jelly
between.
Fried Oysters.
Select largest and finest oysters.
Drain and wipe them by spreading
upon cloth. laying another over them,
pressing lightly. Roll each in beaten
egg, then in cracker crumbs with which
has been mixed a very little pepper.
Fry In mixture OF equal parts OF lard
and butter.
squash Pic
Line and rim plate with pastry.
Fill with one and one-half cups stewed
md sifted squash. one cup sugar mixed
with one saltspoon each OF ginger and
cinnamon and one-half teaspoonful
'alt. one egg beaten. one cup boiling
milk. Bake one hour.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Katie. does your teacher ever have
you read in unison!"
mo, ma'am. She has us read IN
Tennyson."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. L. w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30
YJR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Faif oown-For The Little YoIks--
Feather Curling. upw u May Ne Done
ny IN Amateur RI }, rsutifui Shoulders
Oar Cooking school.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

ing novel fullness. These are deco
rated by Tapped plaits. Yoke and
sleeves are stitched with a darker
shade OF silk.--Boston Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Slow-Gaited Horses.-No matter to
what class horse may belong or what
may be his employment, nor how we'll
trained he may be in other gaits, il
he is not good fiat-footed walker he
is seriously deficient. Under the sad
die and in harness the horse is very
often required to walk, and if he has
an upright carriage and strides along
with quick, easy movement, his tall
swinging from side to side and head
and neck keeping timely movement
with his feet, he will have an appear
ance at once attractive to every horse
man. Walking should be the first gait
taught horse. and while training to
other gaits he should be brought back
to walk frequently in order that he
may not lose the benefit of his first
teaching A slow walker in harness
or under the saddle will wear out the
patience of his owner.-Texas Live
Stock Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

ed In the hollows put sugar. a bit of
butter and drop of vanilla. Bake and
eat warm with milk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Frock Of light blue serge. trimmed
white pique.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

The Single Tick.-The shingle tick
is what we commonly call the cattle
tick. 1t is very easy matter to de-
stroy the cattle tick. The short life
history OF the tick is as follows: An
adult tick will drop on the ground and
deposit $500 eggs. These eggs hatch.
and the young crawl upon the grasses
and plants. ready to attach to any
thing that comes along. 1t has not the
power OF selecting it's host 1t attaches
itself to the first thing that comes
along, and sheep. upon which the tick
cannot live, are frequently pastured
with cattle to exterminate it. 1t IL
called the shingle tick on account of
the peculiar way in which they over
lap each other when on an animal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-30

Glover for Fowls.-Plan now for a
good supply of cut clover hay for the
fowls next winter-it is one Of the
very best green foods for mich cows
ana laying hens. The farmer can ill
afford to do without it. Mangel-wur-
zels are also excellent for winter feed
ing OF either cows or hens and will
well repay the keeper In increased
health and vigor.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
Rror AT HAVANA.
Paue-nea and CUBA omcsrs F7Eht Al {.

Paiie-u,ea and Cub.n omcsrs FyEht Al /.
Hau
Havana. March ~ From thirty 70
fifty people were wounded In a con
diet between the police aud pcopls oi
Havana last night, Police Captain
Estampes. formerly 4 colonel In the
Cuban army WAS probably fatally
wounded
Ever since the police interference
about a week ago al the demonstration
in honor OF General Maxine Gomez
the police have beet unpopular with
the pUpuiace. who jeer them and d.
clare them Inefficient. Newspapers De
nouncc the arrests. and charge the po
lice with '-tramping upon the rights Of
free people"
last nights trouble occurred al a
public lnulatto hall In san Jose street,
an unsayory quarter Many Cuban
officers. colonies and captains amons
them. atteaded th" affair A poiiee-
man who attempted TO disperss
crowd IN front Of the building was
beaten and dlsar arm4d.
Twenty reserves were ordered 10 the
scene. The crowd opened with ~
YoIvrrs and the latter rrturncd ghe fire.
shooting until their ammunition wa-
Many who were IN the building
mounted the roof and fired upon tht
police. They were well armed. and
this fact. together with the resolution
with which they fought. seems 90 con,
firm the belief thai the attacking party
was mostly made up of Cuban otficars
Many women were wounded. 4 re.
port is In circulation this evening thsi
two OF the injured civilians have died,
but this Is not confirmed Three po-
ilceman and four civilians are danger
ously hurt.
American troops were called to the
scene when the trouble was over and
numerous arrests followed.
Numerous permits have been issued
for similar balls this evening. and II g.
feared that there may De further
trouble
just before 9 o'clock II was reported
that another conflict between the
people and the police had occurred this
evening in the outskirts Of Havana
and thar two policemen and several
civilians who were wounded were con
veyed TO police headquarters. II Is
asserted also that two policemen We're
killed and that the reserves had been
called out.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
rho wInd.ar sat.I Death Lo...

New York, March 1s.-Through the
incessant rain to-day, their efforts hin
dered by a choking smoke that arose
from the half-quenched ruins, more
than 200 men from the building. police
and fire departments sought, but with
only half satisfactory results, foi
bodies of persons believed TO have per
Ished in yesterdays fire at the Windsor
hotel.
Most of the time the smoke was So
dense that the wOrkmen could scarcely
see their hands before their faces, aud
the heat from the mass OF debris. glow
ing red in places, held the rescuers al
most beyond its limits. Besides, the re-
mains Of the walls left standing were
so shaky and threatening, that it would
have been dangerous TO allow the men
to work about the mass OF riyited Iror
and brick
Efforts We're concentrated on clearing
away the Debris, removing weak walls
drilling the chimneys and other parts
of the walls, for blasting and making
the way safe for the men to dig in the
ruins for the bodies.
No more bodies We're taken from the
seethiug mass of ruins to-day Ths
latest estimate tonight is sixteen dead
siXty-six missing aud tifty.seven in
jured.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
CANNOT TxpgL THEM.
itslisn- Have a R,l h 10 st-y ~ Lake CITY
10 Th~y Choose

Denver. March 20.--Dispatches from
lake CITY Yesterday Indicate that the
troubles there are settled. temporarily
at least. The county officers have been
warned thar Il would I've Illegal for
them 10 attempt to drive the Italians
out Of the county ilr. Cunso WIS
backed In this by the militia officers.
This settlement does not meet WITH
the approyal OF The citizens OF Lake
Clty. They believe the Italians should
be driven out OF the county. and inanE
are open in dcnunciation of the acton
OF settlement They believe there u
danger OF a massacre following the lr
parture Of the troops, and today 2
long petition was handed Colon
AIaearey, asking thai nfty uicn b r.
tained there. hut this was refused, y
was urged ON the officers that the ttal-
lans were angeretl, and as the tiHens
had no arms they could not protest
themselves when the request was r.
fused District Attorney MeMpiiin hnd
Assistant II. L, Cohen urgeSi that arms
be left there. but this, too, WIS re-
fused. the officers being cpnyincel
there was no danger 0f trouble. The
citizens claim this Is the NEST critical
period. as the Italians are armed and
LAAt tAAAAf.lAN HAE satar AAAAAAA'-N 10 @HAf -
mory robbery and the purchase %
arms and ammunition by the Italians
The Italians promise Dr. Cuneo that
there win bc no trouble
There Is absolutely no probability 81
the Italians securing work In ettheT
the Ute-U Ulay or Hidden Treasure, uu-
lsss by process of .nw and courts this
mine owners are forced 70 rs-eInpl3y
the men. This proctsiure viii follow
soon after the disposal by the pussiee
OF the men under arrest.
The Italians arrested through the in-
strumcntallty uf DR. Cuneo, acting on
Major Browns suggestion az II fnSou
Friday afternoon. win come before
Judge Gates. justice 0f the peace, this
morning. II l. frVtahlc that rach ~
the thlrty-two tnfH charged with Iuti u-
idating the Ute aud IlIy miners viii
be bound over In S2,Opa hOuds 20 the
District Court II Is not probable thai
OIL can furnish bail u, indeed, there s.
one that can.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Consul-G Gen. Holloway writes from
st Petersburg to the state department
that Russia constitutes a world large
enough to command the attention Of
the leading manufacturers and export
ers of the United States who are seek
ing market for their surplus. There
is a general desire on the part of Rus
sian merchants and dealers to make
connections with American manufac-
turers. provided this can be done ad-
vantageously--tha is, If they can deal
directly With the home company The
surest and best means Of introducing
goods into Russia is to send samples
by a thoroughly competent representa-
tive of the business II is aimed to pro-
mote. Articles Of American manufac-
ture. with the exception of portable
and traction engines, threshing ma
chimes and pIows, are preferred to
those manufactured in England, Bel
GUM and Germany, our principal com
petitors.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Said William Black, in answer to
certain critics who deplored the lack
of realistic" effects in his novels: Il
prefer to write about sane people ard
honest people. and imagine that after
all, they are in the majority in the
world" He uttered a cheering and
wholesome truth here. The realism"
which prides itself upon depicting the
socdid tragedies of human existence.
which confounds the exceptional with
the general, which finds no Joy, no
nobIeness in life, is blind to its facts
and deaf to its teachings. Qna tires
of it all, and longs for something
sweeter, less ignoble, less superficial
and misleading. True realism" says
Stevenson. is always and everywhere
that of the poets-to find out where
Joy resides and give it voice
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

What the Indian needs is home in
seyeralty and the breaking up OF all
tribal relations The quicker he gets
white neighbors Of the right kind the
quicker he will be free from the bale
full influaHce OF the squaw man. With
or without treaties the allotment Of
Indian lands should be pushed along
uutil the country Is free from 'reserya-
tions," which are often plague spots
to the surrounding country, as well
as TO the Indians resident thereon.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Mayor Jones OF Toledo. o., is a can
dIdafe for reelection upon a platform
which IS composed chiefly OF the gol-
den rule. The only fear his friends
have Is that the voters may look With
suspicion upon this new and untried
issue"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

There are fewer things in heaven
and earth than are dreamed OF in a
nightmare
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Ambassador choate took u trunks
to England. II is to be hoped that
none Of them appertained to white
elephant
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Love hnds the way in. BUT it has to
be thrown out.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

with the introduction Of the smoke
less locomotive comes the hope that
some day there will be tipless sleep
ing car porter.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

1t is runorcd that the north pole has
been discovered. but nobody has as
yet come forward with a reasonable
suggestion cuarerning the use to which
Il may be put
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The rye whisky combine will prob
ably be followed by strong advance
in the headache market
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Bread may be the staff Of life. but
what the average man wants is fat
pudding
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

when an estate Is divided aecordi1s
to law il means that the heirs get what
Is left after the lawyers get through
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

A man never cares anything about
meeting his wife's relatlons-unless
they are rich and distinguished.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Gen. E4gan says it was intended to
use the canned roast beef merely as
an incident II has become quite an
Important incident
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The druggist who has conscientious
soruples should also possess eonseien-
tious ounces and pounds.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Its poor eontortloalst that cant
make both ends meet.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Appearances would indicate that
heaven sometimes helps those who
have already succeeded In helFing
themselves
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The man who itches for thing may
get 1t by lively scratching.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

The indolent man is the first to
claim that he never had an opportu-
nifty.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Some men Judge by appearances, but
detectives judge by dssappearanees.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
dcodJ SaJqbaa3

$40. r,ns ,a-r go ~. i-sss 5-s.as1
-. s..f s..sslsrist = tss.- -l-si sd
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

- I enasU - ss4e-
GNNt AL tss isltfs
nf@z loAG ~
Axain 10 aae4a st..s
ard hsst-- alsts4 /.
] woal,iHs take y hs--as
rest tsrs
'sisa,sei. dos
when be tells -s.,t Y. i,,irls =.
yoa aauf aa f- az y =.
TIA, Know fhat 4
ss'aRpAEg yuu Rlaays ~
yss, yss s.e ~, -, tluslt y, 70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-11
FLYNN MAY ESCAPE
TRIAL FOR MURDER
NO ONE WILL SWEAR TO a
COMPLAINT
His Attorney Asks For a Dismissal
of the Case, But the Judge
Continues It Till To-Day.

There is a possibility that John Flynn.
saloon keeper, charged with the murder
of James Gallagher in Sullivan & Rag
gett's saloon. lib O'Farrell street. early
New Years morning, may not be tried for
the crime.
When the case was called yesterday
afternoon for preliminary examination
before Judge Graham the prosecution had
to admit that no complaint had been
sworn to charging the defendant with the
murder None of the deceaSed's relatives
would swear TO the complaint, neither
would any of those who were supposed
to be present at the time of the shoot
ing.
Prosecuting Attorney Wentworth asked
for a continuance for a day. till he had
an opportunity of consulting with De-
tectives Dillon and Cody, the officers in
the case, but any further continuance was
strenuously opposed by Attorney J. n. z.
Wilson on behalf of the defendant. He
argued that most rigid investigation
had been made by the Coroner and not
scintilla of evidence had been adduced
and no one could be found by the poles
to swear to a complaint.
The Judge thought he could examine
the witness and If he found there was
reasonable cause to believe that the de-
PENDANT committed the crime he could
order some one to swear TO the complaint.
Wilson differed from him and said the
preliminary examination could not go on
unless complaint had been sworn to and
the defendant had been arraigned. The
Judge stuck to his opinion, but in de-
ference to the prosecuting attorney con-
tinued the case till this morning at Il
clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-11
NO OFFICE BUILDING
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF REGENTS TRANSACT
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Requests for Appropriation by the
Legislature to Be Made-Ac-
ton on the Conduct of
Wilmerding School.

At the meeting of the Board of Regents
or the Berkeley university yesterday af-
ternoon in the Mark Hopkins Institute Of
Art 1t was decided not TO ask the Legis-
Iature for an appropriation of 100000 for
an administration building on the uni
versity grounds This proposition was
incorporated in the report of the commit
tee on legislative action but the recon-
mendation was not concurred in by a
vote of five to four. Those in favor of
the erection of such a building were Re
gents Denicke, Budd, Foote and HalIadie
The noes were Regents Kellogg, Hough-
ton, Reinstetn, Slack and Chairman
Phelps.
The rest of the report was adopted and
provides for the following appropriations
Addition to the. chemical laboratory,
$4,000; students observatory, $500; gym
nasum $4,000 auditorium. $50 900; bridges
on the university grounds, $4,000: improve
ment Of Oxford street. $4,000; water supply
system, $40 600; reimbursement for agrf-
cultural department building, 81. 020; for
estry stations for two years, 5000: WITH
cultural stations for two years. $4,000: vet
structor, two years, 5000 100 farmers n in in
stitute two years, $40, 900; improvement of
surroundings and grounds Of the Affili-
ated Colleges, $22 900.
The board decided to loan Ann S. Ha-
ger the sum of $4,000 on property at the
corner of Powell and Suffer streets. The
sum Of 1910 was appropriated for neces-
The regents passed vote of thanks to
Mrs. Hannah Well and children of San
Luis Obispo, for donation. to the univer-
sity of thirty-six valuable Hebrew books.
The exchange of duplicates for certain
books not possessed by the institution
and for Mexican documents Of historical
value was approved.
The act providing for the insuring Of
income-producing property. now owned
by the university was referred to Re-
gents Reinstein and Slack for revision
Everett Schwartz, director of the Will
merding School, submitted a report MAX
ing suggestions for the conduct of
the school. and a committee consisting of
Regents Phelan, Phelps and Denicke was
appointed to consider the subject and
take the necessary measures FOR. It's pro-
per administration.
The report of the finance committee
showed that in 1898 the sum of s25S, ST. 81
was expended in salaries for 1S9 attaches
an average of 1889 40. The number of
students was 1865. and the cost per stu
dent for salaries $155 A.
The current expenses other than SAL
aries for the year were s67. 1884 T6; con-
struction and equipment. $50 642 IS, the
cost per student being $3.50, 35.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-11
SAYS He WILL
SLAP MAYOR
PHELAN' FACE
Charles L. Taylor Is
Fighting Mad.
WAS CALLED INCOMPETENT"
QUARRELED WITH CHARLES G.
HOOKER, THE CAPITALIST.
The Two Elderly Gentlemen Pre-
vented by Mutual Friends From
Having a Set-to Over the
Mayors Remarks.

Captain Charles L. Taylor, eX-Supervi-
sor. president Of the Sun Insurance Com
pany and gas and water inspector OF the
city and county of San Francisco, had
his war paint on yesterday. He was
more than angry with Mayor Phelan and
vowed that when he met that gentleman
he would leave the print of five fingers
on his face. The Mayor has publicly
stated that, as gas and water inspector,
Taylor is incompetent, and Taylor pro-
poses to make him take it all back or
else swallow his words.
Taylor was angry, there is no doubt
about that. In fact, he was so mad that
he got into an alteration on the floor Of
the exchange with Charles G.. Hooker, the
capitalist, and had it not been for the
bystanders the two would have come to
blows. AS it was a set-to was only
averted by some of Hooker's friends per-
suading him to leave the building.
The trouble began in this way: Taylor
was giving his opinion Of the Mayor to a
group of merchants, when Hooker saun.
tered up. "Phelan is little sneak, said
the angry captain. He dare not say
before my face what he has said behind
my back. If he dared to do so I'd slap
'Oh, come now, come now" interposed
Hooker; you wouldn't do that, you know.
Am 1. indeed?" bridled up Taylor.
We'll, tell you I'm not too old to chas-
tise a man like that I'll make him say
am competent or I'll make him swallow
the word incompetent"
ITO tell you the truth" said Hooker,
after moments pause, I'm not just
sure that you are competent to fill that
place.
WHAT" roared the now thoroughly
reused insurance man. You dare to say
that? Just come outside. and repeat it
and I'll soon show you whether I'm too
old to fight or not. Why, in spite, of your
gray hairs, I've a good mind to slap your
face now: Me Incompetent, I'll teach
you" With-that he made dive at Capt.
talist Hooker and the latter backed away,
while Captain Bruce and two or three
others got between.
Things quieted down little and then
Hooker walked up to Taylor with his UNI
brella on guard and poking playfully. at
the angry skipper said, You wouldn't
fight. would your With roar Taylor
made a grab at the umbrella and then
threw himself upon Hooker. Friends
rushed in again and separated the two
and then persuaded Hooker to leave the
building. Taylor left few minutes later,
reiterating his determination TO chastise
Mayor Phelan.