davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Ginger Cream.

Cut four ounces of preserved ginger
into thin slices. Put the yolks of three
eggs into a saucepan, with half a pint
of milk and two tablespoonfuls of the
strip. Let it boil gently, stirring all
the time, till the cream is smooth and
thick. Strain it into a basin and add
three-quarters of a pint of cream and
three-quarters of an ounce of gelatin
dissolved in a little milk. Whisk it till
it thickens, pour it into a damp mold
and put it in a cool place until set.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
A Memory.

Slowly fades the misty twilight
Ger h thronged and noisy town;
Storms are gathered In the distance,
And the clouds above 1t frown.
Yet before me leaves sway lightly
In the hushed and drowsy air,
And the trees neW-clothed in verdure
Have no summer of despair.
l have gazed into the darkness,
Seeking in the busy crowd
For a form once passing onward
With a step as firm and proud;
For a face upturned in gladness
To the window where / leaned,
Smiling with an eager welcome,
Though a step but interviewed.
Even now my cheek is flushing
With the rapture of that gaze,
And my heart as then beats wildly.
Oh, the of those days
AS a dear, dear dream it cometh,
Swiftly as a dream it flies!
No n %springeth now unto me,
Smiling with such earnest eyes
No IN hastens home at twilight,
Watching for my hand to wave:
For the form 1 seek SO vainly
Sleepeth in the silent grave;
And the eyes have smiled in dying
Blessing me with latest life
Oh, my friend! above the discord
or the last, wild, earthly strife.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
COOKING SCHOOL.
Fishhouse Punch.

To every pint of lemon juice add
three pints Of this mixture: One-half
pint of jamaica rum, one gill of best
peach brandy, one gill of cognac, four
pounds Of sugar loaf, five quarts of
water. When ice is added use less
water, for too much water will ruin
the best punch ever made. Stir in each
ingredient as it is added to get the best
effects; the water should not be boiled.
The oil in the lemon rinds is essential,
and the best way to extract it is to rub
the rind of the lemon with a lump of
sugar.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Yorkshire Cake.

Take one egg, its weight in flour,
butter, ground rice and white uga
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
a very little milk. Beat well together
for ten minutes. Spread over two des-
sert plates. well buttered, and bake
from ten to fifteen minutes. When
cooked, slip them off the plates and
spread preserve upon one cake and
press the other gently on the top.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
would BE One Among MANY.

Enterprising foreigners desiring to
enter into matrimonial relations with
American women would do we'll to
ponder on the case of Count Matte
Liewen Stierngranat, son of the cham
berlain of King Oscar of Sweden, who
is now in jail in New York city IN a
charge of breach of promise preferred
by a young lady of wealth and position.
The count is a good example of the no.
BILE foreigner who cometh to Columbia
to seek a bride and a fortune. He was
arrested two weeks ago at the suit of
Miss Lesbia M. Boswick, who alleged
in her petition that she had reason to
believe that the count was about to
sail for Sweden, and not marry her, as
he had promised. The count was i'm
mediately arrested and, being unable to
give $500 bail, was committed to Jail.
The count is a tall, handsome-look-
ing young man of 81 years, and has all
the appearance Of a gentleman born
and bred. 1t is evident that he does
not consider the offense a particularly
heinous one, and is more surprised at
"a AhSdl Gel dIAOu Ludu COuCSTnSu do W
his fate. He explained to the justice
before whom he was arraigned:
Il was not aware that l was obliged
to marry her simply because I had be-
come engaged. 1t was my impression
that l could become engaged to as
many girls as I desired, and did not
necessarily have to marry any of them
until 1 had really found that one had
suited me best"
He raj informed that although such
might be the custom in Sweden, it
could not go in America, and reserved
his decision. His father is one of the
richest and most influential men on the
Scandinavian peninsula and, although
it Is improbable that $780, 0 will be
paid over to the unhappy lady whose
affections the stalwart Swede has
stolen, he will undoubtedly be made to
pay dearly for his presumption.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

dots Of the same color. The skirt is
plain, and bodice high necked, dressed
with lace and ribbons, which are effec-
lively used in trimming the short
sleeves. With this costume is worn a
charming poke bonnet of cream white
straw, festooned with turquoise blue
chiffon arranged in frills, puffs and
rucked into both crown and brim.
Long, blue, silk ribbons fasten in a
bow under the chin.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

of the lenses, and heretofore this has
been done in a somewhat hit or miss
way by twisting and bending the
frames until they appeared to be right
to the observation of the optician.
This operation has, however, been re-
duced to one of mathematical accuracy
by the invention of a gauge for the
purpose by Levi A. Stevenson of Gay
lord, Mich, which consists of a pair of
hinged caliper legs, having their ends
offset to a different plane from the
body portions and provided with nose
clamps. Above the pivotal center of
the implement are the gauge bars, one
fastened to each arm and working to-
gether telescopically. By means of
this tool it is possible to accurately
measure the angles of the nose SO that
the glasses may be made to At COM
fortably before they are tried on.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
The Fitzgerald Machine Gun.

The latest new weapon of war is the
Fitzgerald machine battery gun. 1t
can fire at the rate of eight shots per
second, under any test, however severe
and prolonged, of rapid, continuous
fire, and abrogating the fierce heat
which is generated usually by sus-
tanned rapid fire. The Admiralty and
Morse Guards Gazette pronounces it a
success and declares that at the end OF
over 800 rounds the barrels were quite
cool. However rapid the action of the
mechanism of the gun, one tier OF
barrels is always loaded. The gun pos
sesses two tiers of barrels (Lee-Met-
ford), four in each tier. The weight is
$50 pounds. The gun is so mounted on
it's stand that it can be Immediately
elevated or depressed to any angle, ,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Washington Monument Lightning Rods

Washington Monuments Lightning Rods.
The Washington monument, the lof-
test stone structure in the world, has,
according to the description given by
Mr.. N. M. Hopkins, in the Scientific
American Supplement, an ideal install
lation OF correct lightning conductors.
The apex of the monument is an alu-
minum pyramid, from which eight
half-inch copper rods extend down to
the base of the stone pyramid forming
the top of the structure. At that point
they bend inward through the masonry
and pass down the interior of the shaft.
The eight conductors are all connected
on the outside Of the pyramid by a
heavy rod, and they are all gold-plated.
Two hundred platinum-tipped points,
connected with the conductors and all
pointing skyward, cover the pyramid.
The conductors connect directly with
the tops of four iron columns which
support the stairway and elevator. At
the base of the monument the iron col
umns are connected by copper con-
ductors with the bottom of a well
twenty feet below the foundation Of
he shaft, the we'll containing several
feet of water and fifteen feet of sand.
Severe electrical storms do not affect
the monument.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

OF freshly made bread crumbs, the
grated rinds of the lemons and two
ounces of moist sugar; then pour it all
into a well-buttered shallow pie dish,
either with or without an edging OF
pastry, and bake. An ounce or SO Of
butter melted into the milk is to many
people an improvement, though moi
actually necessary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Protect the Horse.

An exceedingly unobtrusive storm or
sun shade for horses has beemsdesigned
by an inventor of Bladensburg.
Ohio. 1t is a cup of a general fat
shape and designed to fit closely to the
head Of the animal. Inside of this a
damp sponge may be placed in warm
weather, and in cold weather it acts
alone as a protection from the wet and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Tho Gas Engine.

Discussing the advantage OF the gas
engine over steam, a writer in the En-
cheering Magazine says: So far as
operative economy is concerned, the
Las engine. when operated with fuel
gas, shows a decided commercial ad-
vantage over steam at all powers, al
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
A Girls, summer snit.

Little girls are wearing soft sill
biouses with their linen, duck and
pique skirts this summer The present
model shows a skirt OF heavy white
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Lemon Pudding.

For this mix half a pint of milk, the
juice Of two lemons and the yolk of two
eggs, and pour 1t all on to half q pint
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

a Foreign Count Had q Bad Case of
Engagement Habit-The Maiden of
the Pompadour-Frocks fol Little
Girls.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

Noses Measured for Glasses.
The proper adjustment of eyeglasses
to the nose is as important a feature of
the opticians business as the grinding
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Girl,s Afternoon Frock.

The coquettish little frock for girls
afternoon and evening wear is of tur-
quoise blue silk gauze, with satin polka
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
1890 Inereasinr Friendship.

England's love for US is becoming
more pronounced in words, if not IN
deeds, day by day. In London Monday
the president of the board Of trade
G. Z. Richie, in introducing the auto
matte coupling bill in the house Of
commons, said the object Of the meas
ure was ''tO follow the example set by
our cousins in the United States" The
bill incidentally gives the board Of
trade power to compel British railroads
to supply the whole of their rolling
stock with automatic couplings. In
Cairo Tuesday the Duke of Connaught,
in laying the foundation stone Of the
English church at AssOuan on the
Nile, said he took great pleasure in
laying the stone Of the church fsrthest
south in Egypt, which, he added, "will
be a great gOdsend to our countrymen
and brethren from the United States.
who continue to come in increasing
numbers to Europe This friendship
is also showing itself in deeds, as IS
evinced by the receptions being given
the Raleigh, which is on her way home
from Manila Writing from Colombo,
CeylOn, under date Of January 10
Lieutenant Winder OF the Raleigh,
says; ave are having real triumPhal
march on the way home. The English
have taken US TO their bOsOms, so to
speak, and there is nothing to good for
Us Especially is this the case with the
English army men, who are extremely
polite and who drink themselves under
the table to the alliance Their en-
th1siasm IS undoubtedly heartfelt, not
for Us as individuals, but as represent
ing the fleet Of Admiral Dewey, and the
navy Of our glorious United States"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03


England and the European countries
are beginning to realize the true great
ness OF the United States. It is all
being brought about By the majority
Of our soldiers doing service in the
Philippines being volunteers, and the
regiments taking their names from the
states in which they were recruited.
The state titles given the American
regiments has intensely interested
LOndOners. The London papers speak
about the Nebraska vanguards, and the
flank movements Of the Idahos, and
charges Of the MinnesOtas and Dakotas,
and the gallantry displayed by the
Montanas and CoIorados, and the good
work Of the Utah batteries; and at the
same time are not forgetfuI Of the
praise due the Kansas, Pennsylvania
and Tennessee regiments.
1t looks to them as If a variety Of
new races had appeared upon the scene,
and indeed, as a matter Of fact, it is an
object lesson to the English and the
rest Of the world generally. THAT
little list Of your regiments said g
LOndoner to an American recently,
reminds me as it VIII doubtless Re
mind most people, that the United
States is a confederation Of independ-
ent commonwealth united for ofense
and defense under one common flag
the American"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
ShermauvfIIe,

Jack Eicher of Rawlins county passed
through here Thursday on his way to
George Wilson's, where he is engaged
in putting down a well.
Members Of the Star of Jupiter ban
quoted at Maple Grove school house
Thursday night. This was the first
spread since the organization Of the
order at that place and was reported a
swell affair.
o. E. Butler is reported quite sick
with the measles.
a. p. MelstrOm and William Ruhrt
were among those who came home
from Goodland during the storm Sat
urday.
D. F. SherrOd Of Charlotte was a
business visitor in these parts Tuesday.
Harry Clayton is engaged in skin
ming cattle that died some time ago
for Chase Bros, they having lost be-
tween 40 and so head. Harry delivered
a load Of hides to J. B. Penn, Saturday.
Bob Healthier had the misfortune to
break his buggy while returning from
GOOdland Thursday, necessitating a
trip after it next day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

Several nice rooms to rent in Union
hotel--C. II. Millisack.
Go to Hargraves' for groceries, -four,
feed and bailed hay.
Sherman cOuntyis appOrtiOnment Of
the state school fund soon to be dis
tributed is S5O245.
IL Warmer has moved his tailor
ing establishment in the building next
to the GoOdland City Bank.
The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe Whites Cream Yer
mifuge can be trusted 20 restore your
child to health 1t is tonic as well as
q m-destEOyer- Every bottle guar,
anteed TO bring WOrms.-W- Ennis.
Farms, ranches and lands Of all kinds
for sale, including some fine bottom
lands suitable for alfalfa and upland
for wheat. Cone and see ne or write.
ThOS- p Leonard. Go0dlands Kan
Tiers IS no remedy equal to Herbi1e
Tor the cure Of patton, sick head
achss Indigestion, vertigo, loss 81 EasU-
orr. ul5sl1ain sprstIts. 1Irestlul sleep
rlcr ~ goa wasn't per-
er 1ee T-.5 nos
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
La Blanche.


March came in like a lamb-iust
watcher as she goes out.
Last Saturday we had a fine 3-lnch
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn, the newly
welded couple, we're up to see Pa and
Ma Hamlen last Sunday to get a start
In chickens, and a finer flock Of Ply
mOuth-ROcks in these parts could not
be found TO pick FROM
Orva Wileman got lost In the vicinity
Of Fred 1earick's last Friday night on
the road to the Painter dance, and was
inQUiring for someone to pilot him on
through.
Mr.. AlbertsOn Is moving to Edison
this week. He sold his stock and dies,
pipe-cutter, etc, TO j. B. Moore, who
viii have chance to repair the bursted
we'll pipes when the winter is,Over here.
Most of the parties that lost y-fire
from the L. 2. railroad, last November,
are receiving their damages in cash
this week from the cOmpany's treasurer
at Omaha, Neb.
Justice Moore was called over to
Peter JOhnsOn's last Sunday to settle
a complicated Sfresh COW" intricacy.
The contrary order Of things was soon
righted to the satisfaction Of Pete, the
COW, ct al
G. FaIlin has moved onto his rented
farm up by GOOdland, and Bachelor
Ed Lindberg viii give a dance at
F'allin's place here next Friday night.
Orva Wileman and banjo, and Herman
DOerfer and violin viii furnish the
hilarious music.
ID. Stone had the misfortune lately
to throw his nose out Of angle and
otherwise deranging IL by IN thinkingly
running his facial theWs up against
the Unyielding stick projecting out in
the barnyard thOrOughfare, from
whence a butchered hog had hung the
day before. He had his good wife set
it in a mortar Of buckwheat batter,
held In place by three by three-inch
calico rag. j. ID. may have to take q
bump or two at the hog post again to
remove the cast
B. S. SpragUe has lately received one
Of the beSt-bred shOrthOrn durham
bull calves we ever saw in this county.
1t IS as perfect as the pictures you Of
ten see, and Mr.. Sprague's herd viii
soon tell you his money Is well-spent
IN the right direction
Peter DCerfer, who enlisted in the
Spanish-American war and was lately
mustered out, arrived home last Sun
Gay ana Is VIII MS we ana family.
He was 50 glad to get home that he did
not wait for the train to stop. and
stepped of too soon TO say that he
arrived home without q scratch.
It must be q mistake about it being
unhealthy to sleep In feathers. Look
at how the LaBlanche spring chickens
get along. Then look at the IaBIsn-
che maiden hen Of . or 50 summers.
and see how tough she Is. Feathers
are all right
EEmine Carter viii farm u. Ian
pliers place this sumner
Ora Wileman hEs concluded to farm
for the Old folks this year. He has
already drilled IN ten acres of spring
wheat
That We5-toed drake. who resides on
TIE classic banks - the 1aulZy rfiT1-.
81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

A confession by the Topeka Capital:
In the next campaign, the less republi-
can papers have to say about nepOtism
and useless legislative employees, the
better for their reputation for SINGER
ity. There are more than 40 employees
in the present republican house and
more than 90 of them have nothing to
do and have not earned five dollars
since the session began. Sixty en-
plOyes at 8 a day is $50 a day, and
5000 in so days, of public money DELHI
erately wasted for political purposes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
RETRoGREssToN.

We gave solemn pledge and called on Heaven
To hear; our. arms, We swors, were Freedoms
own.
To Freedom consecrats and her alonss
Our vaIor sprung from her chasts bosom, given
To Freedom cause forever; and her levin
We forged upon the footsteps Of her thrones
Her sword unclasping from her glittering zone
Within our hands she placed and blessed rs
shriFen.
o solemn mOcksry Of her holy trust,
Our troth forgot and slalzed our noble zeal.
Our brittle honor shattered IN the dust
A ri0tous people drunk -coDquest's lust
In bacchanaIaa rOut We onward reel
And 'gainst her turn her own ensanguined
steel
-Conde B. Pallen. in C,Ilier-s Weekly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
Maple Grove.


Get your drills ready, for the snow
has melted of and the ground is thaW.
ing out.
The Maple Grove school has closed
on account Of not having coal
The gray horse and pheatOn haven't
got any more girl than a rabbit. The
girls Of this neighbOrhOOd don't like
to ride in phaetOns any more
Leo Clayton has sold his buggy.
The boys and girls of this vicinity are
changing hands.
The Star of Jupiter meets every
Thursday night.
The singing school has been post
pOned on account Of cold weather.
J. B. Ruberson, J. B. Hartley and
L. A. Pew we're at GoOdlano Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson, John Turner and son,
Willie, helped Berry Russell pull his
pump Monday.
The Star of Jupiter gave an oyster
supper Thursday night.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

a grand charivsTi until We went home.
Yes, there was a little noise made,
three boys yelled aud one played on q
rolling Golfer for q treat in pie and
cigars.
The bantlings are expecting TO play
a game Of cock with those heavy
weights next September on the school
house decision
1t is a hard matter to ride a republi-
can horse and q pOpUlist FLY at the
same time. 1t would be quite difficult
if they were going the same way, but
when they are travelling the opposite
directions no man can keep a footing
on both Of them at once. Guess "Uncle
Fuller" had better step down from one
of them before he takes q tumble.
Willie McMillen bought Sherman
Wileman's mare for s15, and Ed Strand
bought the cart and harness at the
same figure.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
1IuIdrow

1IuIdrovT-
The week past was one Of unusual
/ deception at this time Of year. Start
| ing in with warm spring weather the
/ hum Of industry began to be heard on
/ all sides. Farmers began to set up
their farm implements preparing for
/ spring seeding, aud some even began
seeding in the afternoons. Stock loaf
| ed around in the sun and thawed the
/ humps out Of their backs, the result Of
three weeks of zero weather Women
| began to contemplate the style Of their
spring bOnnets and children to think
OF soon becoming the barefoot boy
with cheeks Of tan when all hopes
and plans were dashed to pieces by the
return of genuine winter weather,
which wound up Saturday with heavy
snow.
Roy FreeIand hauled a load Of hay
to Brewster Thursday.
There was a party at ". J. Rooms
Friday night, but owing to the cold
weather and the measles scare" only
a small number we're present.
Q. F. Butler and his son, o. Z. But
Ter, have the measles. Several others
in this vicinity have been exposed.
Albert Grimes sold two cows to O..
N. Bradley Of GOOdland, Monday.
William Kunz received a new wind
mill Wednesday and erected it in the
place of his old one.
G. E. PaysOn and Albert Grimes sold
hogs in GOOdland the first of the week.
Wallace Butler went to Brewster
Saturday after coal and owing to the
severeness of the storm he was com
PEELED to stay over night.
David Robinson. R. A. Smith and z.
/ G. Newhirter and wife attended the
quarterly conference and meeting Of
/ the Methodist church at Brewster Sat
Urday and Sunday.
R. A. Smith has a brother from
| Rocks county visiting with him at
| present.
Fuel was at a premium with several
| families here the first of the week.
G.. a. O'Neal's hens broke all previ-
Gus records one day last week by lay
I ing y eggs.
Mr.. Standish from Edison moved onto
| the place recently vacated by William
Stone He intends to make this place
/ his future home and Will be welcomed
| by the people Of this community.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

All the word makers Of France are
now engaged in trying to coin suf1-
GENTLY scientific sounding name for
the peculiar phase Of insanity devel-
Oped by the Dreyfus agitation. Twen-
ty-seven persons afflicted with the
Dreyfus mania have recently been ad-
mitted to Paris insane asyIums, and in
the provinces the mania is epidemic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
MONTH"; SCHOOL Report.

FOrmOnth ending February "a: Days
taught, %; enrolment, 10; average daily
attendance, II; department, 100; cases
Of hardness, none Names of those
neither absent nor tardy, Celia Greig-
er, Elvie Garden, Mae Garden, Johnnie
SCHNEIDER, Harry Greiger. Names of
visitors, Mamie Lamb, Archie Manar,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Garden, Mr.. and Mrs.
H E. Greiger, Mrs John Garden, N. B.
Lewis and Y. ". Goodrich.
Mrs. GOODRICH. Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03

The Miles board of inquiry is making
itself ridiculous by conducting beef
tasting experiments. The board is evi-
IDENTIFY getting in very sore straits Of
desperation under the prepOnderence
Of evidence in favor Of Gen. Miles
charges being true, and promises to
make as IudicrOus a report as the war
Investigation commission.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-03-03
The Kansas Girl

The Kansas COW, the Kansas hog,
The Kansas corn and hen,
Have each received enconiums
From the crafty poets pen
a knowledge Of their virtues great
Has set mems brains awhirl;
But the fairest product OF our state
Is the blithes0ms Kansas girl.
<. v. CouweI. In Norton Champion.