davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
Try cranberries for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.

Try cranberries for malaria.
Try a sun bath for rheumatism.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neu-
ralgic pain. and renew frequently.
Try buttermilk for the removal OF
freckles. tan and butternut stains.
Try hard cider-a wineglassful three
times day--for ague and rheumatism.
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato
catsup if you want to make it palata-
BILE.
Try silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to go against a piercing
wind. # :. ss H.
4 Try a cloth wrung out OF cold water,
put about the neck at night, for a sore
throat. g.. Il
Try walking with your hands behind
you il you find yourself becoming bent
forward. .$ss.ss: ~ 4
Try breathing the fumes OF turpen-
tine or carbolic acid to relieve Whoop-
Ing cough ..3S5i;s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
FOR WOMEN ANDH /. b. j,
ITEMS OF INTERE5TFoRM MAIDS
AND MATRoNS. =*s
The Sunlight OF Love.

The Sunlight Of Love. t5#
The world has been weary and lost to
Loves 9art; l.5 .cz @#:.# %5# sss:]ls.. al,
There was rain on the hills. but the suns
out. sweetheart! G. #s
HI And all the birds singing, @#
". And all the bells ringing. &#
And roses in desolate pathways are
springing. Try Ia. il
The world has been weary: but 10! the
- clouds part; Il. a
There was rain in life's skies, but the
suns out, sweetheart! "
And rafnbows are bending If
And messages sending j. -! u
or Gods love and your love. intending
unending! -.t It
The world has been weary, but sorrow
now seems,
In the sunlight of love. like an echo Of
dreams!
: See! see! the clouds part;
All has leaned to Loves art, ;,
And the sunlight Of Love is where you
are sweetheart!
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
SALARIES OF ROYALTY,

The queens daughters, Princess
Christian, Princess Louise and Prin-
cess Beatrice, all have $4,000 a year
and each had dot of $150,000. Prince
Christian has $4,000 a year as ranger
of Windsor Park and the marquis Of
! Lorne $4,000 year as governor Of
Windsor castle.
The duchess Of Edinburgh brought
her husband a dowry of $1,000 900 and
an annuity of $56,250, which goes to
her children at her death. The duke
of Connaught has $125,OO0 a year and
his pay as general is nearly SIS, 900.
The duchess brought dowry of $751;
600 and the duke settled $500 year
upon her at her marriage.
The duke of Cambridge has 100000
year and Gloucester house rent free,
which is equal to another $4,000 a
year, and, although the rangership of
the Green park, st. James, Hyde and
Richard parks are altogether worth
only $3.50 a year, the residences which
go with them are worth couple Of
thousand pounds year. While the
duke was commander-in-chief, as well
as colonel of the grenadiers, he drew
about 800 year from the war, Of
flee as we'll. =
One hears from time to time such
wild shots as to the incomes OF diff
ferent members of the English royal
family that a few reliable figures are
never without interest. The duke of
Edinburgh, for instance. whose. finan-
cial affairs have so often been made
the subject Of gossip, had an allowance
of $4,000 a year on attaining his ma
jority and another $4,000 . year on
his marriage, but voluntarily ceded
this latter item on succeeding TO the
duchy Of Sake Coburg- Cetha. !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
HAIR MUST BE RED.
Latest Custom Among Parisians II to
Tint II.

~t"oo0e
Tint II. 49,
In Paris it is more and more the GUS
tom to dye the hair, or, in the polite
vernacular of the Parisians, "tint" it.
There is scarcely a French actress
whose hair is not some shade of red,
mahogany, golden-b rown, bronze, or
russell. One woman told an inquirer
the secret of her hair, which was a
most beautiful russell, waving and soft,
as we'll as brilliant. It did not bear a
trace of dye. A Turkish lady from
Constantinople for some favor received
gave her large package of powder.
One tablespoonful of this powder put
in oil and alcohol applied slightly to
the hair produced the effect, the oil
preventing thes harsh, dry appearance
all dyes gives< The mixture actually
increased the growth of the hair, but
unfortunately nobody knows what it is
for the Turkish lady vanished. There
are four colors the woman who has
dyed her hair red should strictly ad-
here to-white, black, blue, and gray.
There is in Paris an autocrat who
charges terrific prices, to whom women
go when they want an opinion as to
what color they shall tint their hair.
He talks with them for an hour, studies
them in his Louis XIV. drawing room,
which has no suggestion OF hair dress
ing, regards their eyes and set of the
features, inquiries what colors predom-
mate in the toilets selected by madame
for the season, and sends the inquirer
away. In a day or so she receives
water color sketch of how she will look
with tiny curl of red hair, the shade
he has decided best suits her, pinned
to the corner. She goes to the hair
dresser the artistic adviser employs,
and presto! the change is made. For
the house hair is worn very high or
very low, and the beautiful parting
| which men admire so much is done
away with, the pompadour effect, with
puff and curls, taking it's place. The
parting is left for very old ladies and
schoolgirls. All kinds of jeweled orna-
ments are worn in the hair-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
A Delicious Dish.

Prepare .sweetbreads, cut into equal
sizes and remove the skins and little
pipes. Take about three dozen oys-
tiers, strain of the liquor. Put the
sWeetbreads into stew pan and cover
with the oyster liquor. Add three
large spoonfuls of roast veal gravy and
a quarter OF a pound Of fresh butter,
cut into bits and rolled in -four. When
the sweetbreads are done, put in the
oysters and let them cook five min
utes. Add two wineglasses OF sweet
cream, stir up we'll and serve in hot
dish.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08

thorities say that Il IS impossible to
give them the proper set with even the
thtnness Of silk lining, as they must
cling skin tight to the hips and end in
fan-like flare at the bottom, So far
most OF them are merely faced up a few
inches with silk, and all are worn With
fluffy silk petticoat.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
Sauce for Plum Pudding.

Break two eggs, yolks and whites to.
gether, in saucepan. Stir in lust as
much brown sugar as they will take
up. Add half pint of cream or rich
milk, a pinch of salt and one nutmeg
grated. Boil until thick. Just before
serving add one tablespoonful fine but.
ter, one wineglass of brandy and az
much good cooking wine as will make
it about the thickness Of boiled Gus.
tard
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
q, Why She Sought the Office.

$50 you are candidate for mayor,
are you?" inquired a friend Of a west
ern village maid, whose years were
rather more certain than otherwise.
what salary does the Office pay?"
"Oh,' replied the female standard
bearer, there is no salary at all; but
you see the mayor has authority to ad-
vertise for proposals, and Eyes,
think I see," interrupted the other
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08

A little boy while walking with his
mother past a store where typewriting
machines were sold said to her:
Where do they put IN the cham
payne 81 What do you mean by such
queer question? e q heard father tell
a man that 1t cost him II to Ill his
typewriter with Champagne Z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
ThQ New Modes.

A feature of the new materials is the
lightness Of their weight, which man
ufacturers have succeeded in procur-
ing without loss of body. It is i'm
possible to give the proper cut to
tailor made costume unless the stuff
of which it is made has considerable
body. The skirts of the Introductory
tailor made gowns are unlined. Au-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08

arm with a bow of golden-brown rib
bon. Deep overhanging cuffs, lined
with golden-brown silk and edged
with brown braid, partly conceal the
hands, while ruche of lavender silk
muslin encircles the neck.-The Latest,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
In Brown and Lavender.

One Of the new gowns of autumn
is OF lavender poplin, material which
promises to be very popular. The
skirt is tight fitting to the knees and
has there full circular flounce added,
under brown silk braid. The blouse
has a yoke showing bands of brown
braid running up and down. It is part
ly concealed by an over-front Of the
blouse, which crosses it in surplice
fashion and is caught below the left
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
A New Underearment.

Our grandmothers who did not so
well appreciatethe Importance of wear
ing well-ftted clothes. used to wear
chemise that gradually Increased
width from the neck down. AS wo-
man became wiser this garment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09


DR " G. NOVEL;. private 'u''- ~ pug'' mss %
/ At III r To-. rlt.- r-eei~-I % family
I IP-REALINt5 taught I-er- who 81 their hear
u lrs ssta year. Davi6 Greene, In Broadway.
Madison scusrs
DRIvATE TUTORING By Graduate c. Yas and Co
L lrnbia Credentials from Senator perev ara Or.
'''@'' a EVERETT STONE. $40 West ,e;h g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

rI,IIH HOMESTEAD FANNY1l. S.
i one hcur sr1ul The ll.3. Jersey I.nf-s. Road. p
trnfrs Zach way daily. minutes wall fr.fa station
stream Seat open sood .res electric s.'s no let Of
gHi.-ry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
PROGRESS AN OBLIGATION.

In his speech at the Labor Day celebra-
tlon in birmingham. Ala. Senator Morgan
said that "no man has ever worked ex-
cent under some necessity that is law
unto him."
And so Il has passed into proverb that
necessity IS the mother Of invention"
Ever since the Lord God sent man out
into the world with the command 10 have
dominion" imam has been endeavoring TO
bring all things under mis- subsection that
mo may tighten his own burden and
make his labor produce the greatest re-
suits. lie has subdued and trained beasts
Of burden. ne has conquered steam and
electricity and put them into harness. so
to speak: ne has invented all sorts OF la
Dol. saving machinery and in these latter
DAYS he has learned the value and the art
OF cooperative EFFORT.
II Senator Morgan means 70 say that
,he only inventive 70 work Is necessity OF
sustenance. We do not agree with him. for
man. generally speaking. is by nature and
preferably industrious. and some OF the
Sasiee. men In the world are those who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

The Danville Register, which believes
nat everything emanating from Mr. VII
liam J. Bryan IS wise and right. takes as
10 task for protesting against Mr. Bryans
latest proposition 10 destroy state SOW
erelgnty and local self-government by re-
nnr.ng a government license for corpora
tons 10 carry on business from State 10
State. lie says that We have already a
law which regulates interstate commerce.
and that Mr.. Bryan's proposition is prac-
ticaiiy the same thing az the interstate
commerce law
This Is indeed most startling conclu-
sion As We said IN yesterdays paper
before the Union was accomplished. the
colonies were forever placing embargoes
= some sort upon the free intercourse
o. trade. and the emDauassments thus
caused 20 the people became so unbearable
that they determined 10 be rid OF them
AZ all cost and consequences. so when
the Union was formed Il was provided IN
the constitution that commerce between
the States should be free, and 70 insure
that result. power was given 10 Congress
20 regulate commerce with foreign ma.
tisns and among the several State"
TAs prossion was adopted to preyan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1890.
THE AMERICAN BANKERS COuLp
DO SOMETHING.

Tho meeting Of the American h'"''
Association IS a fitting occasion for rev
words upon currency conditions. II that
o.soc,atlon would take hold Of the subject
,..o,,,re,,lv and treat st through its
strongest men radically and upon prin-
chile and without any regard whatever
for demagogic considerations. it is highly
prob,ble that important results might
follow from its action. There is Of course
prejudice in the minds Of ignorant men
against anything that emanates from
Gathering of bankers. but bankers are
absolutely qualified by their calling and
daily life 10 deal with finance. and any
thing emanating from them upon this
xuhiec, IS likely 20 have common sense
IN n and that will make its way in spite
NJ HE pre,udices Of the ignorant.
We do not believe that there is the
remotest possibility OF free silver carry
ing the country but the tenacity with
which It is chung 20 by a great body Of
che people shows Enthusiastically that there
IS something radically wrong with our
finances and that remedial legislation
should be adopted that would end the
gropns o. complaint. To do this, all that
* necessary IS q sufficient study Of the
case 10 ascertain the cause Of the com
plalpt The Times has often pointed that
out and any little consideration OF the
subject ought 20 he enough TO make
clear that what The Times states TO DE
the cause is the cause.
Most Of the clamor FOR more money
comes from the country people. Nobody
I'm the cities. who knows anything about
f. wants more currency, because any
bodv I'm the cities, where banks are at
every mans door. transacts his business
with checks. But the country people have
no hanks 10 check upon and they must
therefore have actual money for their
affairs or else they can proceed by barter
alone. The national money being all good
AZ its face value wherever issued. leaves
them for the commercial centres and they
are left without any. What they need
therefore is banks of their own, issuing
notes that Will not leave them for the
commercial centres. because. though the
banks are perfectly sound. those centres
know nothing Of them. and will not there
fore accept the notes. These notes there
fore. will remain with the farmers and
# they we're given liberty to have their
local banks We would hear nothing more
about free silver or other measures for
debasing our money.
All possible danger can be guarded
against By requiring all such banks TO
get their notes from the Comptroller OF
the Currency. who should be required to
make the notes Of each State Of differ
ent color with the name Of the State en-
graved upon the back and face Of the
notes and by making it "A felony 20 at
tempt 10 pass the note Of one State IN
another State and by providing that II
q bank fails to pay all Of its notes in
gold coin on demand the Comptroller
shan place it in the hands OF a receiver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

the very thing that Mr.. Bryan now pro-
poses TO do. The people after having had
sorrowful experience determined that
commerce should be free. that the citizens
should have the right to carry on trade
with the citizens Of another State without
let or hlndrarce. Yet Mr.. Bryan's pro
position Is that in order for a corporation
in one State 90 be able TO trade with the
people OF another State IL must sock ana
secure a license from the Federal govern
mont and the Danville Register attempts
TO bolster up the Bryan proposition by
citing this clause IN the Federal constitu-
ton which provides for free trade be-
tween the states Surely the logic OF our
Danvine contemporary is something new
under the sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
AFTERMATH.

As a purely business investment, with
capital stock of 10000 divided into shares
of 800 each. a hotel Of tho type Of the
Mills hotels of New York city where
patrons can secure a lirst-class room, IN
Guiding bath. for twenty and thirty cents
a night. is being planned for Chicago
downtown district
The building will he freproof Of ten
stories, and 1,1SO sleeping rooms.
Thomas ]. Drenn. a Denver attorney,
who was once associated with Robert T.
Lincoln. has just died in a hospital in that
city from smoking too many strong cigars,
which produced cancer.
Rcar-Admiral Kane. Of the British Navy.
well known IN America as the captain Of
the Calliope. which in 1889 steamed out Of
Apia I'm the teeth OF the terrible hurricane
which destroyed the American squadron,
has voluntarily retired from the navy.
Hon. John Young Brown. Independent
candidate for Governor in Kentucky. has
proposed to Withdraw from the race. if
his opponent. Mr.. Goebel viii do the
same. Goebel viii decline.
All previous high records Will be broken
by the corn crop OF the United States Of
1901 A canvass Of the eight States which
raise most OF the corn Of the United
states warrants an estimate above that
OF 1896 which heretofore has been the
record. and there IS much In the advices
received 10 Justify a prediction that the
crop will approximate $50 10000 bushels.
The first corn Gro? OF tie country 70
reach 2 co., 900 coo bushels was that OF 1855.
Including the crop now TO be harvested,
only nine crops OF 1000 10000 bushels or
over have been produced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
rHE TINEs RICHMOND. VA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1899

hsve ample fortune But work Is divine
injunction and occupation is undoubtedly
necessary TO human happiness and cor
rect living Yet II is perfectly right, as
we have minated. for man to strive 20
work TO the best advantage and to accom-
plish the greatest results with the least
effort. This Is progress and progress Is
confmendabe although there be those who
contend that laborsaving machinery ana
labor-saving methods are curse rather
than a blessing. 10 society. For our part
we believe that progress is an obligation
may we not say decree Of GodF Else
what did the Creator mean when he com
manded man to have dominion?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
Cantain Rowe Resigns.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Sept. g.
Special-Captain NJ. b. Rowe. who com
manded Company X, Third Virginia Regi-
ment during the Spanish war and until the
regiment was mustered out, and made an
exceptionally fine officer has resigned the
captaincy of the Washington Guard 70
which he was elected upon the reorganl-
cation OF the company last spring.
Pressing business engagements are the
reasons for resignine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

AT a recent meeting Of the Chattanooga
School Board. Lees History, adopted by
the state Board for the public schools,
was rejected on the ground that the his
tory leaned with too much Partially
10 the South. and was. therefore. not a
correct history Of the events Of the civl
war.
Rev. Gordon Meadows, circuit rider Of
the Methodist Church in Bibb county
Ga. has skipped, leaving his wife. The
presiding elder win call a session Of the
church authorities TO Investigate charges.
against him.
The property Of the Cherokee Iron Com
pany. which includes the Cherokee fur
mace at Cedartown, Ca, and several hum
bred acres Of valuable ore lands i'm Polk
county. with q large amount OF gilt-edged
real estate in Cedartown has been sold
to strong syndicate Of Northern capt.
talists. The price paid is $4,000
The Ocala Fla) Star says: Professor
Josiah Warn has returned from Orlando
and will take up his residence in Ocala'
and will begin the manufacture Of his
patent tents for protecting orange trees.
Professor Warn has travelled and inter-
viewed many orange growers since he
Left Ocala and has received already
enough orders to keep him busy for some
time.
Prosperity has struck the Atlanta po-
lice department. which now takes in an
average Of 500 a day from Records Court
fines. This average makes about 5000
month and the years receipts viii be
about $4,000. Such large cash collections
were never before known in the city.
and the police authorities say that this IS a
sure indication of better times Nearly
everybody seems 10 have money with
which 10 pay fines. Even the negroes,
who hitherto worked out their fines in the
stockade now find no trouble 10 raise the
money with which 20 pay out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM
Prince Cantacuzene Arrives and Is
Met by Miss Grant.
IT WASA l0VER-llKE MEETING
The Mazet Investigating Committee
VIII Go Into the Ramapo Water
GraD-The Wilhelm der Crosse
Makes n New Record.

NEW YORK, September 6.-special-
The Mazet Investigating Committee Will
resume business on Tuesday next anu
Richard Croker and General benjamin F.
Tracy will be pat on the stand and ques-
toned about the RamaDo water raid.
This bids fair to be an exceedingly inter
esting capture in the work Of the COM
miitee.
Prince Cantacuzene who will marry MISS
Julia Dent Grant AZ Newport on the 4o'h
inst. has arrived ard is now ut Newport
where he is being entertained at the cot
tage OF Mrs. Potter Palmer. The Prince
was accompanied only by his valet. lie
said that he had a pleasant trip. although
ne took little part in the social functions
n the VOYAGE. Concerning the arrange
ments fer the wedding he told a reporter
that he knew nothing whatever about
them and referred him % Mrs Potter s
son. who met him a. the ship. When ne
arrived M Newport he was met BY MISS
Grant and Tolter Palmer. Sr. The Prince
greeted his nancee IN a truly lOyer-ilke
manner. raising her hand 10 his lips ard
kissing II. Miss Grant wa chaiminBiy
attired 10 meet the Prince. but was visl-
biy embarrassed. The party were driven
10 Beaulieu whore a small party or
friends. including DR.. Depew, met the
Prince informally. Mrs. Cornelius van
derbHt will soon give a dinner In his
honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

San Francisco set out to build a city
hall to cost $4,000 The sum Of
100000 has already been expended. and
the building is not yet completed. Rich
mond sincerely sympathizes with san
Francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

II Is said that papers containing French
military secrets we're conveyed 20 fhe
German Government through the medium
Of dolls. This IS the most interesting
paper don that Paris has invented.