davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-17
a Notes.

United States contain 0 10000 tele-
In Cuba 1000, 900 acres are under Gull
.ivation.
Mallable glass is now used to fill de-
eayed teeth.
Earthenware sleepers are In use on
some of the Japanese railroads:
The Sterling Cotton Mills, OF FRANK
linton. N. c., will double it's equipment.
Several New York bakers were fined
s25 each for violating the sanitary
bake shop laws.
An employer of German clerks says
that they work 20 per cen slower than
English ones.
The manufacture of jewelry in Bir-
mingham gives constant employment
TO 1000 persons.
Coffee forms about 60 per cent. or
Porto Rico's exports, 20 per cen
and tobacco 8 per cent.
On German railways freight brings
in 6s per cent. of all receipts, and costs
only 80 per cent. of all expenses.
Toronto grocers are fighting a pro-
posed law that will give druggists tne
exclusive right to sell patent medi-
cines.
A Mexican mining company, which
owns 300 mules, keeps a dentist on tta
staff simply to look after the mules
teeth.
since the introduction Of pneumatic
rubber tires on the london CAPS many
of the cab horses wear large SWISS
cowbells on their necks.
Scented tea Is very largely drunk IN
China. This Is made by mixing orange
blossoms with the tea, and letting II
remain tightly shut up for "a hours.
In Denmark it is the law that all
drunken persons shall be taken to their
homes in carriages provided at lie ex-
pense of the publican who sold them
the last glass.
1t has been calculated that the loss
from illness averages 200, 900, 900 weeks
of work in the year or 2H9 per cent.
nf the work done by the whole popula-
tion between Is and 65 years of age.
There are eight large cigar and ci-
parette factories in Manila, which en-
nlov 400 to 1000 operatives each. Be-
vond these houses, which confine them
selves mainly to the higher grades
of the market, there are nearly lOO
mailer factories.
The Standard Oil enterprises give
employment to upward of $4,000 men, OF
a, number equal to h United states
army before the last war. The pipe
lines controlled by the Rockefeller con-
Germs amount to more than 20, 900 miles.
placed end tt end they would a al
most around the earth. In addition to
the pipe lines, 200 steamers anu $500
tank cars are employed In transporting
the product.
, 1899-02-17
Household,

N.FN 80
Fruit rolls or balls may be made OF
dates, figs, r%aisins, %oitron, etc. Chop
the fruit, knead into the fondant, roll
out in a sheet put a layer of plain
fondant under and another on top,
press them all well together, and after
standing "a hours cut in squares. To
make balls place the fruit in the cen.
ire and roll the fondant around 1t.
Small squares of citron or pineapple
are delicious placed in the centre of
the fondant ball.
Croquettes of Calves Brains.-One
cup full of bread crumbs, butter size
of an egg yolk of n egg, one table
spoonful of minced parsely, one table,
spoonful of vinegar, half a teaspoon
full of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoon
ful of pepper, a grating of nutmeg and
half a pound of brains which have
been prepared and cooked the day be-
fore. Mix all together thoroughly.
Form inch balls, dip in beaten egg and
crumbs and fry. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve with a cream sauce.
Kromeskies of Fish, Flake into
small pieces cold boiled fish. To each
cupful d the grated yolks of two
hard-boiled eggs, a t~easpoonful Of
chopped parsley, a CRATE Of nutmeg
and one beaten egg. Mix carefully,
AANO tiAJ AOAAOs "AoR S8Ch - .
thin slice of bacon, dip in fritter bat
ter and fry in hot fat.
Dumplings.-Soak one bakers roll in
one cup milk; add two eggs, salt,
grated boiled potato. Stir well, ad-
Hastily add small squares of fried
roll. Shape into balls and throw into
boiling water for 20 minutes. Tear
them apart, u hot butter over them
and serve.
Coffee Cake.-Melt a generous table,
spoonful of butter in two cups of milk;
i'd two eggs, pinch of salt, one table,
spoonful sugar, a little mace (powder-
ed). Take previously prepared sponge
(of one-half cup milk flour and yeast),
add flour n gradually stir in above
mixture, alternating with flour until
we'll worked into light batter. Let
raise. Put in long shallow pans, the
batter about an inch thick; spread
top with beaten egg and sprinkle with
grated ~cocoanut, cinnamon n sugar
Baltimore Penned Oysters.-Have a
pint of oysters washed n drained
Melt a large tablespoonful of butter
in your outlet pan. Then turn in the
oysters and allow them to cook until
the gills begin to curl. Then pour over
them two tablespoonful of Madeira or
sherry, and serve at once on thin
buttered toast.
Rice Cream.-Whip a pint of cream
and flavor with both sherry and vanilla,
Add sugar to taste. Beat in an ounce
Of rice which has been boiled soft ana
tender in a quart of milk and allow
It to get cold. Add before serving hair
a cup of preserved ginger which has
been chopped into pieces not larger
than the grains of rice.
Rice Snowballs.-A pretty dish for
Juvenile suppers. Boil six ounces OF
rice in a quart of milk and a iavoring
essence of almonds till quite tender;
when the rice is quite soft put into
small cups. and let it remain until
uuite cold; turn all out in a deep glass
dish, pour round (but not oyer) a goon
custard. and on the top of each a
place a stripe of br~ight-colored jelly.
This dish will be found much more
wholesome and digsStible thar tne
, 1899-02-17
Bicycle.

At the close of 1898 there were 288
bicycle clubs in Vienna.
The Vienna Bicycle Club will build a
20-kilometre cycle path this year.
A milkman on a bicycle is the latest
form of milk delivery in some of the
Melbourne suburbs.
The cushion frame still has lots OF
friends and many are being ordered for
the coming season.
The attendance at the Paris cycle
show. which closed December 26, was
almost $1,000, the greatest attendance
having been 20, 200, admitted on Wednes-
day, December Is.
During the horse fair at Verone,
Italy. netx March. an automobile ex-
position will be held. Tho vehicles
exhibited will take part in a race fron
Verena to MILAN and return, a distanca
Of about 1856 miles.
, 1899-02-17

one can see that he finds amusement In
the fact that the girl has been so much
impressed by his unexpected appearance
that she has even forgotten the small acts
of courtesy with which we greet our
friends. She had, indeed, been dead to
everything but his coming,
You came" falters she, stammering
q little, as she notes her mistake
by the midday train; l gave myself
Just time to snatch a sandwich, say a
word or W to my sister, whom I found
In the garden, and then came on here to
ask you to play this mex game with me-"
oh! l am SO sorry, but l have promised
1t to
The words are out Of her mouth before
she has realized the fact that Dysart Ia
listening-Dysart, who Is lying at her feet,
watching every expression in her mobile
face. She colors and looks down at him,
confused, lovely.
"Don'tl says Dysart, not loudly, moi
curtly, vet in SO strange and decided a
way that 1t renders her silent. you
mustn't mind me-" says he, a second later,
in his usual calm tone. II know you and
Beauclerk are wonderful players. You
can give me a game later on"
"A capital arrangement" says Beau.
clerk, comfortably, sinking into a chair
beside her, with all the lazy manner Of q
man at peace with himself and his world,
especially as l shall have to go In pres
emily to write some letters for the even
ing post" =
He beams again, and looks boldly into
Miss K~avanagh's eyes. She bushes hotly,
and, dropping her fan, makes a little at.
tempt to pick 1t up again. Mr.. Beauclerk
makes another little attempt, and SO man.
ages that his hand meets her. There Ia
a slight, an almost benevolent pressure.
Had they looked at Dysart as they both
resumed their places, they could have seen
that his face was white as death. Miss
Kavanagh, too, looks a little pale, a little
uncertain, but, as a whole, %nervously hap
Ply.
I've been down at the old place Of
mine," goes on Mr.. Beauclerk. Terrible
disrepair-take thousands to put it in any
sort of order. And where's one to get
them? That's the one question that has
got no answer nowadays. Eth, DysartY'
There is an answer, however," says
Dysart, CURLY, not looking at him.
"Ah, well, l suppose SO. But haven't
heard it yet"
"Oh, yes, l think you have" says Dy-
sart, quite politely, but grimly, neverthe-
less.
, 1899-02-17
VI

"Well, after all, life has It's compensa.
lions" says Mr.. Beauclerk, sinking upon
the satin lounge beside Miss Kavanagh,
and giving way to a %rapturous sigh.
1t is a week later, and the ball given by
Lord and Lady Baltimore is In full swing.
Beauclerk is looking very big and very
handsome. His close-cropped, eminently
aristocratic head is thrown a little back, to
give full play to the ecstatic smile he Is
directing at Joyce.
Il thought / should never be able to get
a dance with you; you see"-smiling-
when. n is the belle of the evening one
grows difficult. But you might have kept
a fifth or sixth for a poor outsider like me.
An old friend, too"
"Old friends don't count at a dance. I'm
afraid" says she with a smile az genial
as his OWN, though for the matter Of
that you could have had the first; no one
hard as 1t may be to make you believe it
had asked the belle. of the evening for
that"
"Ohl that first!" says he, with a gesture
of impotence. II shan't, forgive Isabel
in a hurry about that; she ruined my even
ing-up to this. However" throwing of,
as 1t were, unpleasant memories by a
shake of his head, don't let me spoil my
one COED time by dwelling upsn q bad
enc. Hers I am now at al eveats; here
Is csmfert, kere IL peace. The hour 1
have been lsnginE fer is mine at last"
, 1899-02-17

H11<I VII aAl1O
feld?"
"Or an heiress," says Dysart, incidental
ly.
"Hahl lucky dog, that comes home to
you," says Beauclerk, giving him a play
full pot on his shoulder and STOPPING from
his chair to do it, as Dysart still sits upon
the grass.
"Not to me-"
moi? You will be modest? Well, WE'LL
But, talking of that old place, / assure
you, Miss Kavanagh, it worries melt
does, indeed. 1t sounds like ones duty to
restore it, and still"
'"There are better things than even an
old place." say Dysart.
"Ahi you haven't one, you see," cries
Beauclerk, with the utmost geniality. "If
you had-I really think If you had you
would understand that it requires a sacri-
fee to give it up to moths and rust and
ruin"
81 said there were better things than
old places" says Dysart, never looking In
his direction. "And if there are, make a
sacrifice"
"Poufi Lucky fellows like you-gay
soldier lads-with hearts as light as sun
beams, can easily preach; but sacrifices
are not SO easily made. There is that
horrid word, Duty! And a man must
sometimes think! Come on, Miss Kaya-
nagh, let us get our scalps. Dysart, will
you fight it out with usr"
mo, thanks"
"Afraid" gayly.
"Of you-no," smiling; the smile is ad.
mirably done, and would be taken as the
genuine article anywhere.
"Of Miss Kavanagh, them"
For a brief instant, and evidently
against his wish, Dysart's eyes met those
of Joyce.
1.-THE next game is ours, Mr.. Dysart, re-
member" says she, glancing at Dysart
over her shoulder, a touch of anxiety In
her eyes.
81 always remember" says he, with a
rather ambiguous smile. What Is he re-
Numbering now? Joyce's mouth takes a
grave turn as she follows Beauclerk
down the marble steps that lead to the
tennis ground below.
, 1899-02-17
By The Duchess.
V.

CHAPTER V.
When a corner neal the rhododendrons
has concealed them from view, Dysart
rises from his seat and goes deliberately
Sver to where Lady Swansdown Is sitting.
She 10 an old friend Of his, and he has
therefore no qualms about being a little
brusque with her where occasion demands
T.
"Have a gamer" says he. His sugges-
don is full of ~playfulness; his tone, how
ever, Is stern.
"Dear Felix, whyT' says she, smiling up
at bin beautifully. There is even a sus-
picion Of amusement in her smile.
"a changeT' says he. His words this
tme might mean something, his tone any
ching. She can read either as she pleases.
'"Truer' says she, laughing. "There Is
nothing like change. You have awakened
ne to a delightful fact, Lord Baltimore"
turning languidly to her companion, who
has been a little distract since his wife and
son passed by him. "What do you say to
trying a change for just we two?"
~If you WILL" says Baltimore, still a lit
tie vaguely. He gets up, however, and
stretches his arms indolently above his
bead as one might who is finging from
him the remembrance of an unpleasant
dream.
'The sun here is intolerable," say Lady
ewansdown, rising, too. "More than one
can endure. Thanks, dear Felix, for your
suggestion. l should never have thought
Of the glade if you hadn't asked me to play
chat game"
She smiles a little m~aliciously at by.
sart and, accompanied by Lord Baltimore,
moves away from the assembled groups
upon the lawn to the dim recesses of the
leafy glade.
"SoldT' says Mr.. Browne to Dysart. 1t
ID always impossible for Dickey to hold
his tongue. But you needn't look SO cut
up about it. 'Tisn't good enough, my dear
fellow. l know EN- both by heart. Bal
timore is as much in love with her as he
IL with his Irish tenants, but his imagina-
ton is his strong point, and 1t pleases him
10 think he has found at last for the TWEEN
tieth time q solace for all his woes III. the
, 1899-02-17

Hammerstein's new music hall, the
Victoria, which is to be opened on Feb
ruary q, has a large promenade back
Of the orchestra. seats, raised above
them. The house will have no gal
lery, but a row of mezzanine boxes,
numbering about 80, and a balcony
above them.
Sir Henry Irving's next American
tour will begin in October next, and
will extend from Boston to a Fran
cisco.
Irving will produce Sardou's Robes
pierre in April.
Edward Harrigan will shortly pre-
sent in the Proctor theatres a new
sketch entitled my Son Dan," assisted
by several members of his Old com
pany. -
Henry Miller will produce in 'Frico
'The LIARS" Hamlet" The Master"
and "A Marriage of Convenience: C.B.
Welles, Leopold Lame, George Heath,
Laura Clement and Augustus COOK
have retired from the organization.
Grace Hawthorne has produced IN
England a new version OF audet
novel. 'Sapho," which she calls "Fhe
Idol of the Hour"
David Belasco's new play, the pro-
duction of which is delayed by the sue
cess of 'Zaza," has its scenes in Mex
leo, and most of its characters are oenl-
zens of that region.
Alice Nielsen and "The Fortune Tel
ler'' will probably be seen IN Lohdoh
this year.
Mildred Holland will star next sea-
son in Louise" an emotional drama
by Theodore Kremer.
'The Man in the Moon is the title
of a, new entertainment by Stan1slaus
Strange and Louis Harrison.
Joe Welch will impersonate a HeDreW.
In Lifts production of "Casey's Wire
Senator GRADY. of New York, mas
prepared a bill which will create the
office of Stage Censor.
Harry B. Smith, the librettist, IS TO
write a play.
Bernhardt will produce Hamlet
In America next season.
"In Gay Paree' is to be produced at
the New York Casino on March D.
Nine. Jane Hading is an applicant for
the lease of the Renaissance Theatre,
Paris, which has been occupied Tor some
seasons now by Nine. Bernhard.
'Trelawny of the Wells" will come
to an end in April. Daniel Frohman
intends to produce a new play.
, 1899-02-17
General sports.

Walter s. Woods, the Chicago Pitch
er has signed with the Louisville for
next season. Woods goes to Louisville
at a largely increased salary. The staff
Of pitchers of the Colonies now ems
braces Woods, Cunningham, DowlinE,
Waddell, MoGee, Philip and Morrison.
George Kerwan, Of Chicago, has been
matched with Matty Matthews for a 29s
round contest, to take place In Haftt
ford Conn, on February %.
Dan Creedon and Tommy Ryan have
signed articles to meet in a twenty{
round bout before the Monarch Athletic
Club, of Syracuse, March 1, at the mid
dle-weight limit.
Joe Cans next engagement will be
with Billy Ernst, of Brooklyn, at the
Olympic Athletic Club. -,
Norman Graves, an old Yale foot ball
player, may coach Columbia's foot ball
men this year.
There is talk of a big boxing club In
Pittsburg to be run on the plan of the
New York Horton law clubs.
c. F. Kilborn, of Rocky P: fame, IS
go.ss to Bethlehem to train IA head q
Nacers this spring. Be4
of II head fHBm
, 1899-02-17

Many a life has been injured by the
constant expectation of death. 1t is
life we have to do with, not death.
The best preparation for the night is
to work, while the day lasts, dill
gently.
A battery of modern German arth-
lery, using the new quick firing guns
recently supplied to them, can fire 60
shots a minute at a n of over five
miles.
sooner or later the world comes
round to see the truth and do right.
, 1899-02-17
e Santiago.
ITO be c%ontinued.l

A lieutenant, who was among the
wounded before Santiago, thus de-
scribes the sensation of being a target
for a rapid-fre gun: 1--WE were going
forward under a scattering fire from
the front, and all at once, off at the
right, a rapid-fring gun opened on us.
There was no smoke, so we couldn't
locate the battery exactly, but we could
see the bullets playing over the long
grass like spray from a hose. They
didn't have the range at first, and the
shower of bullets went swinging back
and forth, clipping off the tops Of the
grass and coming nearer US with every
sweep. You can't imagine the sensa
tons 1t gave is to watch that death.
spray, driven by some invisible, relent-
less force, creeping on and on, reaching
out, and feeling for us. There was
something unnatural about 1t, and W.
watched as though we were fascinated
by it. 1 didn't feel as If men had any.
thing to do with 1t. 1t was an imper.
sonal, deadly enemy that l couldn't
fight and couldn't escape. There wasn't
a living enemy within sight. At last,
with one big sweep the shower reached
us. Men all around me dropped, and
then l felt a sting In my side, and down
l went. l believe we were all thankful
when that gun found us. 1t relieved
the tension-but 1t ended my fighting"
. In New Britain.
In the Island of New Britain a mar
must not speak to his mother-in-law.
Not only Is speech forbidden to his rel
alive, but she must be avoided; and II
by chance the lady is met, the son-in-
law must hide himself or cover his face.
, 1899-02-17
als1 iran

the Bethlehem track this year.
Gus Rubin is anxious to hght Cory
hett after he meets Goddard.
Michigan has declared off its loot
hall game with Harvard at Cambridge
October 81. -
Yank Kenny and Bob Armstrong are
iikelv To he matched before long.
A. II. Soden has told Manager Selee
that Is players will be all the men Bos-
ton will take on the road this season.
Tha Roston owners are said to be
backing the Worcester Club In the
Eastern League. and will use 1t as a
farm for their young players.
close April is, pulled off at the Bethle-
hem Fair, September 12-15. this all H.
The stake races will include tne 1.oo
and 2.3O trot and the 2.35 and III pace.
"soily' smith has received an offer
from the National A. c., of LONDON 70
box Ben Jordan. The American pox-
ers will not consent to box at that clup
until it makes the ounds three lnsteao
OF two minutes.
, 1899-02-17

We know that the unseen world is
ruled by the same laws which rule
us here. In that world we may ex-
pect discipline, but we need fear no
evil.
Resignation is not a passive and
u%naspiring content with life and the
world as they are, but it is a faithful
acceptance of Gods sovereignty, and
Gods purpose, and Gods method.
, 1899-02-17
In New Britain.

Thirty years ago the Earl Of Halls
bury then plain Hardinge Gifard) was
defending ex-Gov. Eyre concerning the
massacres that had occurred in Jamai-
ca. Having depleted Eyre protecting
the people from outrages, Mr.. Gtxard
asked ~passionateay whether for 30 do
ing his client was to be dsnstts Death
by persecution. "0ood God,SS he x
claimed. sis this justicsY ana wound
up his apesarspAe BY bursting iate
, 1899-02-17
| dren's parties.

Balls of cocoanut, almond, hickory
or other chopped nuts can be made
by kneading them in with the fondant,
then forming into balls, rolling them
In granulated sugar and drying on
oaraffine paper.
Chocolate Creams.-Simply make the
sondant into small balls, melt an equal
quantity of ~fonHant and chocolate,
flavor with vanilla. and coat the pails
n this, drying as above.
, 1899-02-17

Send Five Cents to THE RIPANs CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 10
Spruce ST., New York, and they will be sent to YOU by mail; OF
n cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. The chlnces are ten 70
one that Ripans Tabules ar. the very medicine you need.
, 1899-02-17

Kromeskies of Fish, Flake into
small pieces cold boiled fish. To each
cupful add the grated yolks of two
hard-boiled eggs a ~teaspoonful of
n one beaten egg. Mix carefully,
form into tiny rolls, wrap each in a
thin slice of bacon, dip in fritter bat
ter and fry in hot fat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

ONE OF the principal causes for the
low quotations on wheat is the unus-
ualIy high cost Of ship charters. The
present cost for carrying our wheat to
Europe is IL shillines, or abont 80 cents
por bushel. This price is considera bly,
above the average cost for past years.
Ship owners find it possible to obtain
this high price on account of the great
demand for transportation occasioned by
the activity Of commerce in general and
particularly on account of the additional
demand just at this time for vessels to
transport the English army and supplies
to South Africa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
o. r. 6 N. Snake River Schedule

The new steamboat Spokane, built by
the .. X. & n. to ply on the Snake River
between Riparia and Lewiston. is now
complete, and in service. Steamer
Lewiston is also in service, and the two
steamers Will alternate between Riparia
and Lewiston, leaving Riparia daily ex-
cept Sunday on arrival of train No. 4
from Portland and reaching Lewiston
next day at p m. Returning will leave
Lewiston daily except Saturday at II
O'Clock noon, arriving at Riparia at p.
M, connecting with train No. 8 from
Spokane. The Spokane has been es-
peclaIy constructed for the run mention
ed above, and is thoroughly equipped
with all modern appliances. electric
lights, ETC., and for speed and comfort
will excel any craft that has ever been
built for the Snake River. The Lewiston
is her steady old self.
f. w. QUARsLs, Agent.
W. II. Hurlhurt, G.. 2. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

EDITOR WooD of the Davenport Chron-
leIe, and Editor Hopp of the Genesee
News are having little difference of
opinion in regard to the poor Indian, in
which Editor Hopp seems to have the
beat OF 1t, as the fact that the Nez Perces
may have succored the Lewis and Clarke
party in the early CO.'S is no excuse for
the outragcs and wanton butchery COM
mltted by them in II, and is a weak ar
gument to use to allay the feelings of the
relatives OF the unfortunate victims OF
savage debaucharv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
TKRIis eF SUBSCRIPTION:

All advertisements will DO continued and
charged for till ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

Small pox is over, and the talk
of the town now is about the Col
den Rule Goa air tight heaters at
Lindley's. The points of advant-
age over other stoves are as follows:
LIST. 1t burns either wood or coal.
"a. 1t saves fuel because it is a
return hue base burner.
Sd. 1t has either top or direct
draft.
4th. On account of the scientific
principles involved in its construc-
ton, it will hold fire longer and
give out more heat than any other
stove in the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

TIE Evergreen, the paper published
by the ". A. c. students, is to be
changed from monthly to weekly, the
form being changed from magazine to
newspaper style. Under the editorial
and business management OF Messrs.
Duncan and Outman the Evergreen has
become far superior to the ordinary col
lege journal, certainly being the fore
most school publication in the west.