davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Oar Cooking school.

Fortunately veal is most plentiful at
just the season of the year when our
appetites need coaXing. and new ways
of serving are sure to be welcome.
Veal Scallop-Two cups of cooked
veal chopped very fine and seasoned
with salt and pepper. Fry two tea
spoonfuls of minced onions. in two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter until yellow;
add two cupiuls OF strained tomato.
salt. pepper and teaspoonful OF SUI
gar; when 1t boils add one-half a cup
ful of stale bread crumbs and stir
smooth. Fill buttcred baking dish
with alternate layers of veal and to-
mato: sprinkle buttered crumbs over
the top and bake twenty minutes
Margaret Saunders
Veal Ragout-Cut three pounds OF
lean raw veal into inch square pieces;
roll in flour and fry to light brown
in butter: add quart of boiling water,
one peeled and sliced onion. one carrot
sliced. one teaspoonful of salt. dash
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
This College Girl Is O. X.

A college girl, slipping down to New
York last month for Sunday at home,
found presently her seat in the train
shared by young man. His appear
ance betrayed his species-the sort in
whom assurance is developed at the
expense of breeding-and in few mo-
ments his conduct tailed with his
looks.
Finding that staring and smiling
were ignored. he offered newspaper
to his companion. which was declined
by a nod of the head; then maga-
zine, also declined Undaunted, he
hazarded the remark that the winter
was very mild. No notice was taken
of this interesting statement, but he
followed it with others, suggesting that
the train was crowded, the manage
ment of the road poor to permit it, ar
rival in New York might be delayed.
and several other equally important
communications.
Finding that silence was to be no
protection to her the young woman
finally turned. Il see." said she, by
the motion of your lips that you are
talking AS | am stone deaf it Will
do you no further good to continue the
conversation The young man rec
ognized his Waterloo, and fed incon-
.inently to another car.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
A Hint As to the Teeth.

Sound teeth not only add to one
comfort, but they prevent disease.
Many diseases of the eye. ear and cav
tiles of the head are traceable to un-
sound teeth. and there is not disease
to which the body is liable that is not
aggravated by an unhealthy condition
of the teeth. Eye diseases are espe-
cially common as the results of poor
teeth. These affections may vary from
a simple dimness of sight to total
blindness, the symptoms. however
usually disappearing when the teeth
are attended to. Poor teeth are, more
over. a common cause of indigestion,
for good digestion can take place only
when the food is thoroughly masti-
Gated and this demands sound and
healthy teeth. Proper care of the teeth
during childhood often means prevcn-
tion OF much trouble later in life. A
physician desiring to ascertain the per-
centage of children who cared for their
teeth properly distributed printed slips
in school. having the questions: do
you cleanse your teeth with brush
every day?" do you cleanse your
teeth with n brush twice day? or
200 pupils only fifty cleansed their
teeth twice a day. 275 used the brush
sometimes and l75 did not even own
hrush
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Evenings.
A NurserY NIeaAnre.

The yard measure is a new and semi
useful nursery accessory. OF course,
the baby could be measured with a
common every day footrule or a tape
measure. but the fastidious mamma
thinks growth is too important a sub
ject to be treated in matter of fact
way, and she measures Teddie's or
Marjorie's inches with long, broad,
fiat piece of wood. which has inches
and feet plainly marked on one side
and pretty pictures and verses painted
on the other side.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

of cayenne and three cloves; cover
closely and simmer one hour. Turn
from the kettle, strain the liquor and
return this and the veal to the kettle:
add more water and salt If necessary.
and when it boils enough peeled pota-
toes for dinner and finish cooking
Serve in a warm dish with potatoes
around the veal, and with the liquor
thickened for a sauce.
Veal Pot Roast-Remove the bone
from fillet of veal and fill the cavity
with forcemeat made of a little
minced salt pork and stale bread
crumbs, seasoned with salt, pepper and
little thyme or summer savory. and
fasten securely with skewers or cord
Put some thin slices of salt pork over
the fire in Scotch bowl or frying pan
and when the fat flows freely brown
the veal nicely on both sides; then
cover with boiling water and simmer
until tender. removing the cover half
an hour before it is done. Serve on a
hot platter with stewed green peas
around it,and accompanied by brown
sauce made with the boiling liquor.
Parsley (minced) is a delicious flavor
for both the stutfing and sauce.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
FOR HOMEANDW WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Some Pen Pictures of Current Fashions
-Blaok and White Eneots-This Col
lege Girl Is q. K.-Don'ts for Mis-
tresses-Cookiug school
Take Me, I'm All Tnine Own.


This hand is free. this heart is pure;
1t beats for thee. and only thee.
Until 1 saw thy winning face
/ loved not and was fancy free.
I loved thee, and If thou canst say
You live for me and me alone
That 1 dwell in your heart of hearts
Then take me. I'm all thine own.
j love thee! deeply. truly love;
For thee my life | would resign!
But l require in exchange
passion that will equal mine.
A queen I'd in thy bosom reign.
Without rival near my throne.
If thou canst this condition meet
Then take me. I'm all thine own.
'Tis heaven when two are Joined in love
So deeply that 'twere death to part;
But, oh, twere death If l were doom
To live on a divided heart!
If thou Shouldst ever slight my love,
The crime thou never couldst atone
But perish thought so base as this!
Take, take me! / am thine own!
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Don'ts for Nlistresses.

Don't put your maid in an uncom-
Portable room to sleep. Make it at
tractive.
Don't ignore the fact that she needs
some time to herself to mend her
clothes.
obey you if you never show any con-
sideration for her feelings.
Don't forget to give her occasional
outings in addition to her regular aft
ernoon and evening out.
Don't think she is neglecting her
duty if she doesn't happen to be occu-
pied every minute of the time.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
CAT DISPLAYS STRATEGY.
vsline Ingenuity Worthy . Military
Expert.

Expert
1t was not his size or his beauty
which made him remarkable. though
his possession. of these attributes of
feline superiority easily made him
prominent among the cats Of the
neighborhood, with whom he waged
unrelentless warfare. but the fact Is
that he possessed controlling mind
and a strategetic ability that would
have made him a great commander
had he been born in a more exalted
sphere of life. For this cat. with true
diplomacy made friends with the dogs
of his particular domain and went
forth to battle attended by body
guard whose appearance inspired re-
spect and assisted him in his COM
bats. An English mastiff. bird dog.
and a small cocker spaniel shared his
meals, and later enabled him to gain
victories over his hated rival, the gray
cat across the street. This cat had
had many a contest with that gray
cat, but the combat always resulted
in a draw because of the guerilla
tactics of his wary opponent. who pre-
ferred a short fight and rapid dash
to safety to prolonged conflict where
the superior weight and fighting abil-
ity of the cat with the controlling
mind would have a decided advantage.
The thought that victory, undisputed,
had never yet perched upon his BAN
ners. veXed the soul of the diplomatic
feline and embittered his milk and
beefsteak with the wormwood of ven
geance long delayed. But at last di-
| plomacy triumphed and retribution
overlook the gray prowler and dis
turber of midnight slumber. One day
in fatal hour the gray cat invaded
| the precincts of the feline Bismarck
when the allies of the latter were at
hand. When he struck sudden
blow and ran. smile of joy parted
the whiskers of the cat with the con-
trolling mind, and with him the three
| dogs Joined the chase.
Because of their superior numbers
the dogs easily caught and brought
to bay the gray cat and then formed
n ring about him while the avenger
entered the arena and began the bat
tie. Continually driven back into the
ring by the three dogs, the gray cat
was unable to pursue his favorite tao
tics. and the result. after one of the
prettiest "cat scraps that that ward
had ever seen, was complete victory
Tor the cat with the diplomatic incli-
nations. Only when the gray cat, by
a flying leap over the heads of the
dogs, escaped did he let up in the work
of righteous retribution. Then in the
consciousness of victory. the conquer
or returned, accompanied by his al
lies, to his repast of milk and beef
steak. lord of his own domain. And
the surrounding neighborhood as far
as three blocks owned his undisput-
ed sway.-Grand Rapids Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
CARTER MEDICINE CO. WINS.
Obtains Injunction In Case Involving
Stimulation of labels.


stimulation OF Labels.
Brent Good, president of the Carter Med
icine Company. yesterday received tele-
gram from his lawyers in Chicago, Messrs.
Lowden, Estabrook & Davis, informing him
that final injunction, with costs, had been
granted against the Chicago Label and Box
Company. This company makes speciality
of manufacturing labels, boxes, etc, for
druggists. The Carter Company has been
following them through the courts for two
years on the complaint that the label com
pany was making simulations OF the labels
of Carter's Little Liver Pills. They have
now obtained final injunction with costs,
and the costs are very large, as the case has
been submitted to Master in Chancery for
final accounting.
The Carter Medicine Company has been
the first and only one to prosecute printers
or eneravers who have prepared such labels
and wrappers. 1t marks n new departure
in infringement cases. and their victory is
one OF great importance to the whole pro
prietary trade and also OF interest to retail
druggists.-NEw YonK PREss. MAY ., 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
An Indian Child'- prny.r.

Miss Mary =. Lord. q teacher among
the Sioux Indians. tells us this beau
tiful little story AN Indian baby
was dying. II lay in its fathers arms,
while nearby stood another llttlr
daughter. a few years older. who was
Christian. Papa said the little
daughter. little sister is going to
heaven tonight, Let me pray As
she said this She knceled at her faith
er's knee, and this was the sweet lit
tie prayer which fell from her lips;
Father God. little sister Is comm Z
to see you tonight. Please opan ihd
door softly, and let her in. Amea. -
Rams Horn.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Help for Discharged Prisoners.

The Volunteers of America maintain
three homes that will accommodate
about 800 discharged prisoners In New
York, Chicago and San Francisco. Each
is known as Hope hall, and discharged
convicts are permitted to remain In
them until they can find employment
The number received in the Hope halls
last year was 239 ana General Booth
reports that seventy per cent. of them
have found permanent and honorable
employment.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Til. Power of L,t,i. Thing.

It Is the little things that count in
life. In the household. in the daily ex-
penditures of life and in the necessary
buying for personal belongings, which
Is every woman's lot. the large sum
outlayed for an article of size does not
eat into the hoard half so much as the
dome and one tiny articles which must
be had. and which seem so little and
Insignificant by themselves that they
are thought unworthy to be counted,
but which end by making the entire
rum laid out for the "sundries" van
Ish. and not infrequently take a good
sized slice out of some other division.
In .he same way the little things" are
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Art Is Long.

Artman--Crayon portraits are
abominable. I'd rather be done in
oil.
Speckman-Well. wouldn't |
was done in oil once
Artman-Ah! but perhaps the one
who did it was not real artist.
Speckman-O' he was an artist in
his line, all right. He was a crafty
broker.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
AN ENORMOUS GUN.
win Cost 1915 for a Shot, and VIII Shoot
Twenty Miles.

viii Cost 1915 for Shot, and Will Shoot
Twenty Miles.
The gun that will shoot 2O.76 miles
has been successfully jacketed at the
United States arsenal, Watervliet, New
York. and will now progress to com
pletion. 1t will be the most powerful
piece of ordnance in the world, and
will weigh. without the carriage, 12G
tons. Its length will be forty nine
feet six inches: the diameter of the
brcech. six feet. two inches: the size
of the bore, sixteen inches Theoreti
cal range OF the piece will be 20.16
miles: weight of projectile, 2,3TO
pounds. The projectile intended for
the big gun is sixtyfour inches long.
and the powder charge consists of LOGO
pounds. The powder will cost $500
and the projectile 5000. so that the cost
of every discharge. exclusive of wear
and tear on the gun and the pay of peo-
pie employed in its manipulations. will
be $780, The proicctile with its in
itial velocity of 1900 feet Il second. will
penetrate wrought iron to the depth Of
41.G inches. To attain its maximum
range the proiectile will reach an eleva-
tion of five miles. and the pressure on
the gun mt the time of the discharge
will be $4,000 pounds to IT," square
inch
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
MUST NOT INITIATE CURE

Joseph w. Burgess of the firm OF
Burgess C Van Horn. chemists, and
Harry Lay and w. T. Fuge, BARRIERS
were arraigned in the criminal court
at Kansas City. May 2, on the charge
Of refilling bottles which originally
contained Cokes dandruff cure with
spurious article and passing it off
for the genuine. They pleaded not
guilty and were released on bonds Of
$500 each to appear for trial May "a.
1t is understood that other arrests
will follow and that the cases now
pending will be vigorously prosecuted
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

the very marks OF that refinement
which is desired by every woman as a
characteristic. The gown may be ele
CANT. the hat expensive, but the little
details, a well-ftting shoe, neat
glove, the fresh ribbons or laces. all
these things tell the invariable tale of
delicate taste and a knowledge of the
effect of dress which is the essence of
style.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Another Epitapl,.

The latest contribution to the collec-
tion of curious epitaphs comes from
Rutland, Vermont. and expresses in an
indirect but forceful manner the repu-
tation of the deceased among the com
munity in which he lived: william
Wilson. Died Oct. 4, 1896 Aged So
years. The good die young"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
The proper Fram, or NINA.

Rebellious Boarder-Mrs. Scrimps,
don't you think It is about time we
were having strawberries
Mrs. Scrimps-Mr. Dubbs, IL you
have read about the terrible famine
In India you ought to be deeply CRATE
full even fro prunes.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
- Glids Her Chprms,

"They say the Philadelphia stenogra-
pher who has Just inherited $50 900 Is
very plain
'She can't be with all that money. :"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Sleep Change. the verdict.

A jury recently agreed up verdict,
sealed it and went home. After sleep
ing over 1t, they disagreed. This shows
the power of sleep to strengthen the
mind. Those who are troubled with
insomnia or stomach disorders should
try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
puts the stomach in good condition and
induces sound sleep.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Do Your Fec. Ache and Burn,

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Oddly Named st. Helena Pinnacle,

The Island of st. Helena is II great
place for caves and hills. Geograph-
ically speaking. the island is largely,
If not wholly. volcanic. and lot OF
extinct craters are apparent. Some OF
the pinnacles have names. such as
Lots Wife the Man and the Horse.
the Asses Ears and Holdfast Tom.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Cheap Excursions East.

The Burlington will on June nth and
18th put ON sale tickets from Denver 10
Chicago, ST. Louis Peoria and all Mis-
souri, river points nj rate of one fare plus
50 for the round trip. Tickets good for
return till October 3lst. This rate open
to everybody. q. W. NALLERY,
General Agent
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

How do you like my engagement ri,r
Laura z 1T is beautiful Julia beautifiii
HoI estly. 1t sparkles so that | couldn't tel
1t from "A real diamond"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
A Chanr. for Cheap Trip Fast.

On June nth. l2th, 23d. July i2th, Goth.
and August ith, the Union Pacific will
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago. ST
Louis. st. Paul. Duluth. Knnsns CITY.
Omaha aud intermediate points nj rate
OF one fare plus s. for the round irip
Limit october 3lst Ticket Oiiiec sii
18th street,
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Halls Catarrh Curo
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

you his autograph. Polly?" Polly-"No.
put he kept mine. the mean impudent
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

"Jnnc owes me II letter" well. why
cant you let well enough alone? II she
writes to YOU you Will owe her one -
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infaillblo
medicine for coughs and colds--N. w SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb IT. 1900
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
$4,000 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
toagents selling our household goods Sell or
night. Write G. H. Marshall & Co., Chicago

Dlcky, If you were polite you would get
up and offer that lady your seat" But
Pa. shes too big for my seat: you hiss
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

SrermnnentlyC Cured. iohts nervousness, .ft,,
M nrst ahy use OF Dr. Kline Great Nerve Restore.
n sen1 i3r FIX EE: S2.OO trial pottle and treat,,-
OR- X ~ kLINK Ltd. 93l Arch ST.. PhiIadslnhI. ID.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

iiy, would you spend this s. on plates
or on plate rack?" Get a plate rack
Nancy: when your friends see it empty
they'll be forced to give you some plates
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

Step. weather man. I wnrn YOU now and
m In dead earnest too:
II YOU make these days much nicer you'lI
have all my work to do.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

"Denr Mrs. Dibbs, she said she had In
make sacrifices to come to our reception
"Ob. she was houscclcaning. suppose. -
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Tho beloved Color.

Larry-Ye hav frog In yoer throat.
DeNhy-Yis. but he Is Crane.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

"Oh. 1t doesn't annoy me You
know you can't be sure anything Is
real work of art until somebody bur
lesques or satirzes it,"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Content.

Did you say they made fun of my
speeoh?" said the statesman with the
unwavering self-esteem
Yes, I'm sorry to annoy you, but
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-18

desire of mankind in general to
have and TO own it. A thing
which no man desires TO have and
own is regarded as Of no value.
Value is oftwo kinds, normal and
abnormal. OF the former kind is
that which we have just above
described. The latter is made
when a single individual is made.
by the stress Of his circumstances,
to desire thing more ardently
than the average of mankind.
Starvation, for instance, will make
man desire a loaf of bread so
intensely that he will be willing
to give 500 for piece which, in
legitimate market, is worth only
ten cents. The other 500 so is i'll
gotten gain on the part of the sell
Ter. And here we can not omit to
notice the great crime. of commerce
as illustrating our doctrine of val
ue. Every man who has anything
to sell is anxious that everybody
else shall have special desire for
his wares; and prompted by a !
spirit of greed he is only too apt
to resort to artificial sEmostly
by cutting off or controlling the
supply to enhance the desire in
in the minds of his customers.
Such is the villainous practice of
trusts, combines, and such like.
The merchant who manipulates
the market is an enemy to society.
His crime has been in general con-
sidered venial in our civilization,
and so the English language has
never invented a name for it. It'll
is not theft, nor is it robbery, yet
considered from moral stand
point it combines within itself the
turpitude of both Of these common
law Offenses.
Not of this kind. however, smust
be the value in that material out
OF which we are to make our
money. 1t must be normal, that
is to say it must be such as 10
make the substance ia which it ex-
lists an object Of supremest and, at
the same time, equal desire
througout the community in which
the coin is expected to circulate.
But a material may be very valu-
able and yet unfit for coinage. The
diamond is said to be more valG-
able than gold; but it were work
ed, If not nodded, into coin, tie
piec. representing the va .ues usu-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-18
MONETARY LEGISLATION.
Absurdlty of Party Platforms
on Finance.

EDITOR CHIEFTAM:-In our last
upon this subject, we found that
the origin OF money lay in the hu.
man mind, and consisted Of an in
stinctive desire to hare and o,pn.
+ Following now the same line Of
thought let US assume that the con-
stitution, as far as it relates TO the
money Of the country, and all the
laws that have been enacted in ref
erence to the subject, have been
abrogated, or repealed.
We made this postulate in order
that we may have the problem
clear of that common fallacy which
maintains that money is crea-
ture of legislation.
And let US further suppose that
we have been called upon to select
the materials which would be the
most suitable for the coinage of
money, and that to this end we
have placed on exhibition before
us an array of srscimens taken
from every variety Of substance in
the physical universe-a diamond,
a nugget Of silver, and one of gold,
with slug Of iron, block of
wood, a lump of clay, and so on to
the end Of the vast catalogue. I'm.
der these conditions we should
find ourselves in exactly the same
position as the American people
just after they achieved their in
dependence Of Great Britain, and
undertook the setting up ofa new
nation on this side of the Atlantic.
In contriving specific currency,
there was no law to control their
deliberations, no precedent to CO.
erce their choice as to the SUBJ
stance which they should use; they
followed exclusively the SUCCESS
tions which their own reason drew
from the nature and condition Of
things around them. Let us, then,
follow their example. In select
ing the material out Of which to
make our money, there are at least
two considerations which will
naturally control our choice,
namely value and convenience.
But what is value? The value
of thing II the intensity of the