davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
our Cooking school.

Anchovy canapes Spread thin pieces
of toast an inch and a half wide and
three long with anchovy paste, sprin-
kle with finely chopped hard boiled
egg. Allow two pieces for each per-
son, and serve with a quarter OF a
lemon.
Calves brains a la poulette-S Soak
the brains for an hour in cold water;
then simmer In water containing a
tablespoonful Of vinegar for twenty
minutes; place again in cold water to
blanch; remove the fbers. Cut the
brains in small pieces and pour over
them a poulette sauce which is made
Of pint of white sauce made with
white stock. Beat four yolks with a
cupful OF cream Remove the sauce
from the fire and add 1t slowly to the
eggs and cream, stirring all the time,
Put it again on the fire a moment to
thicken, but do not let it boil. Add
one tablespoonful Of butter slowly, a
small piece at a time. the juice Of half
lemon, a dash OF cayenne. Fill in
dividual paper cases with the mixture
and place on the top one large broiled
mushroom.
Asparagus soup-Two bundles Of
green asparagus, one quart of white
stock, one pint of cream, three table,
spoonfuls Of butter, three of -four, one
onion, salt and pepper. Cut the tops
from one bunch of the asparagus and
cook twenty minutes in sailed water
to cover. The remainder of the as
paragus cook twenty minutes in the
quart of stock. Cut the onion into
thin slices and fry in the butter ten
minutes, being careful not to burn;
then add the asparagus that has been
boiled in the stock Cook FIVE min
utes, stirring constantly; then add
flour, and cook five minutes longer.
Turn this mixture into the boiling
stock and boil gently twenty minutes.
Rub through sieve, add the cream,
winch has just come to a boil, and also
the asparagus heads. Season with salt
and pepper.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
sorghum as Feed.

81 Latest Investigations strengthen the
opinion that sorghum as feed is most
valuable when young. When 1t is two
feet high it contains three times as
much heterogeneous matter, twice as
much fats and only two-thirds as much
woody matter as 1t does when it has
attained its growth and formed seeds
Mr.. r. Nv. Thatcher Of the Nebraska
agricultural college says that sorghum
lis, when young, an almost perfect food
for animals. 1t contains fesh-forming
materials and fat-forming materials in
the proportion OF about seven to one.
When nearly mature the fat-forming
materials increase greatly and the
ratio becomes ahnnt twenty three 20
enc. As we are after a ratio OF about
six to one, Fit will be seen that the
young stage is the time when sorghum
most conforms to the requirements.
Therefore it should be used for green
soiling or pasturage before the seeds
form. Mr.. Thatcher advises to begin
lpasturing ii when it Is not more than.
two feet high, SO that the stalks first
eaten off may produce crop OF green
cane. However, sorghum, though a
perfect food. is no more a complete
food for animals than is milk, for the
reason that it contains too much
water. The animals simply cannot eat
enough Of It to give them the solids
they need. 1t is necessary to add to
the feed Of sorghum grain Or some
other condensed food. Sorghum in It's
young stage contains about IS per cent
Of water. which is not much different
from the percentage Of water con-
tanned In milk. When sorghum is to
be cut for fodder, the cutting should
take place at as early a stage as the
sorghum will cure. In fact. sorghum
fodder is not regarded as valuable for
feed, as it contains too little of the
protein element.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

revers ii the front. This collar and
the revers are made Of velvet or some
contrasting material and may be fin
ished by machine stitching or trim
med with braid or applique work. The
waist is made with a seamless back,
dip fronts and two-seamed coat
sleeves. It may be fastened in the
front or left open. as Illustrated. Two
yards "A inches wide. with three quar-
tiers OF a yard of velvet for collar and
revers, will make this jacket for a miss
OF medium size. 5f.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
=. yon U.,n- A,,eu.s reot- E.ss.

Are You UsIng Ailen's Foot Esss7
1t is the only cure Tor Swollen.
smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ea powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoo
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, n. =.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
Misaes, Eton jacket.

The Elton jacket is the jacket OF the
spring. Its use has become universal.
Old and young, great and small alike
recommend its convenience to others
by wearing it themselves. The one we
illustrate is an especially pretty form
with a sailor collar and deep pointed
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
Remembrance.
old Favarife Series \

(Oid Fayorite Series.)
Cold in the earth, and the deep snow
piled above thee,
8S Far. far removed. cold IN the dreary
Have Il forgot, my only Love. to love
Severed at last by Times all-seyering
55s. wave2
4 Now, when alone, do my thoughts no
longer hover NJ sf5 n s3$ 45S 5ss3
over the mountains on that northern
shore, IS a.
Resting their wings where heath and
I'M fern leaves cover t3 II
Thy noble heart for ever eyermore
Cold in the earth. and fifteen wild De-
From those brown hills have melted
into spring; {. Il
4 Faithful, indeed, is the spirit that remem-
. bers i W s
After such years Of change and suf-
fering! aas
Sweet Love of youth. forgive, II 7 forget 81.
While the world u tide Is bearing nts n. me
Other desires ana other hopes beset me,
81 Hopes which obscure. but cannot DO
thee wrong # III sa
No later light has lightened up my shea-
ven, "a s
No second morn has ever shone for me;
All my life's bliss from thy dear life was
given, nj !.
All my life's bliss e il the grave with "
thee. ssS5 gi4 ,5gS II l
But, when the days Of golden dreams had
persisted,
And even despair was powerless to de-
gtroy: 8S n
\ Then did I learn how existence could be
cherished,
Strengthened and fed. without the aid
of joy. 5ss$93 81;
Then did check the tears q useless ss
weaned my young soul from yearniirng
after thine;
Sternly denied it's burning wish to hasten
Down to that tomb already more than
mine. t
And, even yet i dare not let 1t languish,
Dare not indulge in memoryss raptur-
once drinking deep Of that divinest an
guish. .s
Emily Bronte.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

$4,000 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
to agents selling our household goods Sell on
sight. Write g. II. Marshall II Co., Chicago
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

A single wild tribe Of western In.
dams isusing forty-one kinds Of vege-
tables which are absolutely unknown
to the majority Of cooks.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

Variety may be the spice Of life, but
t isn't all spice.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

1t dosn't pay the matinee idol to be
idle every evening, too.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10
The English Fighting prese-vatlves

Xno EnGlfSh Ftghflng Preaervatlves. ~
Reports from England indicate that
the British government has taken up
the fight against personalities in milk
BoTaeic acid. as well as the more in
furious preservatives, is to be brought
under the ban of the law. This will
be encouraging to the Americans for
the English example has been con-
stantly urged as one reason why we
should not have more stringent laws
regarding preservatives. In some in
vestigations made by the government,
one scientist said that he believed
this promiscuous dosing OF the public
by ignorant persons to be very dan
gerous. That is the most potent
reason why preservatives be not al
lowed in milk, We have no certainty
as to how much acid is used, and it
is to the interests Of the manufacturers
of the preseryatives to have as large
doses as possible used. This is par
ticularly dangerous in the case of chill
dren living on an exclusive milk diet.
We will never know cow many lives
have been cut short by this "promis-
cuous dosing of the public by ignorant
persons"
Canadian Cheese exports. The Ca
nadians for a long series of years iri-
creased annually their exports OF
cheese over that Of the United States.
But the last year there was slight
falling OFF Of Canadian exports Of this
kind OF food. The figures OF Canadian
cheese exported into Great Britain dur
ing the last four years are as follows:
1896, 1,234,00o cwt.; 1897, 1,526,00O;
1888, ], 49,, 900 cwt.; 1899, $4,000 cwt.
This shows a falling off Of nearly 1907
900 cwt. e..
That the profits Of beet sugar grow
ing are uncertain is proved by the
resolutions adopted at a recent meet
ing of the Michigan Sugar Feet Crow
ers' Association, which stated fiat the
business had been conducted ait "a loss,
that the, price Of beets had been too
low, and that the association could not
raise them for less than4s5 per ton. .foE
beets showing a IL per cent sugar con-
tent.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

frequently heard songs are not al
ways the popular ones. There's the
mosquitoes for instance. III
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

To the trapeze performer: catch
ON" and II tumble" have entirely DIFF
ferent meanings.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

and the number of these coats increas-
ed the same public Endorsed the coat,
and 1t must be admitted even by the
most cynical that they are graceful for
the slender figure. Especially for
misses and children is this true. The
one we illustrate is the simplest form
possible. with seamless back and dou-
bie-breasted front, conventional coat
collar and rever and two-seamed coat
sleeves. One and a quarter yards, 81
Inches wide. vial make this coat for a
miss of IL years.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken q -
cough cure--J. W. O'BRIEN, By Third AvAs
NJ, Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. 0, 1900
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

Advice to Mothers.
Mothers should care for the noses OF
the children and see that they grow
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

When some feet are asleep they
ought to be put to rest In q corn crib.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

+ Musicians cultivate their ears; 80 DO
farmers when they raise corn.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-10

FITS Perms nently Cured No ts nervousness aSfsa
nyrs IA ~ ufo Of Dr. KIines Great Seryo Kestorsr
SIND for FItEE $500 trial bottle and treASise
In. r. II. KANE, Ltd, 9sl Arch st., Philadelphia -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25

Wide vestibuled Reclining Chair
cars. Seats free. Modern day coach
es. Pullman Sleepers Call on near
est ticket agent for full particulars
relative 20 through connection east or
we2t, or address
c. b. Hart, General western agent.
Oklahoma City.
J. +. Holden, Traffic Manager, Little
Rock, Ark.
Henry Wood General Manager, Lie
tie Rock, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25

Persons who lead a IFS OF exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralga
and lumbAgo, will hnd a valuable
emedy in BALLARM'S SNOW LINZ
MENri Il will Danish pains aud sub
ipe Inflammation. Price IS and so
centa. SOLD y. b. Lille a Co. Apd
Wheeler & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
For Nerve Strength and Blood Health.
THE ylGOR or the BODY IS m STRONG NERVES
TIE LIFE or The BODY Is IN PURE BLOOD.

Vigorcts are % powerful nerve brain aud blood
food. They feed the brain, build up, repair and
strengthen wasted. worn and tired nerves, purify
and enrich the blood and send it bounding through
Cvcry vein and artery, make every organ 20 act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25

Trains will arrive and depart from the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
TIiM NNWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, MARCH I:, 1900.

"0r rr"rI' dVp"nd upon thrir nrws.
rNr"r tNr the political nrWa; aud, IN
tact, whnn th" statesman or onirN srrknr
'Nm"@ along tN toll tncm nhNnt his
H'atms, they arr about IA we'll informed
~ hC ia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
~ NJ t2SOEItNi.
TTlhnto 10 the Memns, ~ CnNNncl ,,onn
ROW land lravcll

John Rowland I.cavcl? wa: horn On the
24Lh Of Novcml,ar 1920. l4c 6ira or, thr
9th day ot February, 1900. I, was
deemed dosirah}c 10 refer, a, This linn
and place. 10 ihr lifr a. co., l.rav,ll as
a ci1i2cn and nriShNnr there is abundant
room for much 10 ha said in lis nraiSn
AS a business man his record is aNoro
criticism, As a nnhic man his 20.
cord is without 81 strain. He nossnssn6
a wider experience 1han vonchsa{e6
10 vn:S fc~ paorlo: he lived ,hropch
four wars and several hloo1lr<s rcvo)u.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
March ~, 1900.
Shhskh rnNn NIonr .Shnns.

Aliens aHoot>E&se, a powder. Ttcuras
painfol, snANrtine, NefrouS fcet ana in.
growing nails, and Instantly takes the
sting COT Of cotns and bnnion$. It's Ihe
greatest oonfoti discovery OF the ago,
Allen's Poct,N&se makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Itis a schr:tain cure FOR
SS%eaUna7 caltcus aaa 2Tot, tirca, aching
Tect. arS 1T fodag. Sad 9lg all drug
@eistS and shoe stores, iSg nrail For 25c
in stamps. Trial {mGkaga ftea. Bfj.
a!Hjss, 4Allen $. 0l1nstsd, dSe Roy, X. y.
3~58 pat. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

that relief was ut hand was whCu Mar
TN "nd h's train OF ears, loaded with
Hour and bacon, hy way Of Laurrns,
reached the depot Mt Nrwbrrry.
When the war ended Martin did not
Sn'k. tie never had ;imc to sulk
l'ark to Nrwhrrry hr ramr and won't
tN work. The first amy one knew
" his movements hr and hi: bro
ih"r John ana that splendid fellow
William Il. MayrS opened up in the old
$tNrrhNusr " lunt X brothers with Il
tNi Nt bacon. rhry added Ivy degrees
| tN thts stock, and $rnr hrramr the lrad-
INA ErHTNN aud hnri,,arr merchants
" NMr iNw@ they madr mrnry. \ few
times tNrN lost money, hu, they were
always ahlN ~ NrN dnilar frr dvllar ut
What they Nwc,, and would haNc$ mr-
thinR left besides. II j. quite lN.vly
iNa; thjS nvm rartrd With the nrirk
store ENu$r they had hui,; trr ihvrr.
selves, III Nlrirr ~ meet some " thrir
losses, III Nr,;rr lhN; ihrjr rN,nmrrrin(
ralNial *hon'j N, Ar}I intact.
WNcn Martin rAlrc rarN tN New
berry a:t:r tlr MAJ. llr NAi w money ,
N1t W. 'a6 Nra.iN ~ NaG strength and
Nr Mad a VII ~ NWrrh. Nc sl>r%rrdrj
III 1850 Mt wArr.r& N,<> Sa,l.e Nlair
"MN Nt2~> HIM ~aan! children. She
j,r>& - l>>E. IN IS, T.; warv;rG Miss
,>","frH N@>>H... (. l>>Nv& "A, wN> NNrr
&'". >tNr"a, t>,.I"cr. l>N,v since tic
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

,
all things u beautiful charity.
No wonder then that the life OF TINS
younv CHrtstien, arid such npcople
and such environments, made rapth
growth in al the virtues: for IN this
community lived and worShippcd the
GNry$, the GritlinS, the tannonS, tn"
Hooks, tho AndrrsOnS, the Sattcr-
whites, the rrt"rsums, The MangumS,
the >imithS. the Davis, the NOrkmans,
the RuriunS, the EIoyds, the ClarkS,
the Hunters, tho CLIENTS. the ll"cdcrs,
the lirS. the GOgGanS. the lcavclls,
aud scores Of other just such families.
Il il perfectly natural 20 love the
| Snut where ono first saw the light ana
the Church whrrr one first made peace
with an offended God, and no doubt
thi~ caused Cot. Lcuvcll to bury his
| dead IN the old Bush River Baptist
hurial &rrnud and to express the wish
TIA; hr might there II, buried when he
I;vN. Ills wishes were carried out, aud
! h. was buried besides his ucur ones in
tina, hnrial ground.
His services in behalf Of this Church,
vi which hr MAS the senior deacon ut
the slime of his death, were marked by
the Saur exemplary pirty which he
| had imhihrd while Il mcmbrr Of the
nr advanced in years it mcllowcd by
| the hand q time Usefulness WAS the
key nrtr ,r his Christian character.
| WhrnrNrr and wherever any service
WAS necessary his ATTITUDES was that Of
| rIaiiutS< ~ do. II any one Of tn"
| hrNihHvMrNi WAS sick, his gentle
| NN;rH A&i cheerful face were TO hc
| iNHEG Ivy the lNTsidr. II any one
| nAi ~ nNar losses his warm heart
| WaS always ready wife sympathy.
| ari M.in his hands he stood ready
| ~ - "lat he rNu,d 10 relieve. Il \
NNNtHH' MAS fNr&ritui " his vows for a
@N,y living. a warning no;c. III private,
MAS >rNH ~ " sounded. but ii all else
iaj,r" hN MT his duty feaH)e<$Iy by
ra"I"& the a:H0tiNN u the ChN"rh to
H. t:>NH"t". lie esteemed fall to"-
G.NH"H>> ~ the Hrr,nG pleasant duty
Wien T|'N"",atiN0 u Ike ha3 hceu So
>@rt>, NJ T'tE.o"S service N the
H",>' .; ''N1. ne WAS al almost in
Na~iAN." '':eH~ani Al" his naOne"
;.'" MAS ~. y: "tveHH"E". 50 also AT
;"' W'IS.y N"ay'T'm""InES. He np-
"''a the hands N his pastor ana was
a."ayS ""a"y ~ perform any service
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
hhMEs NEW rGS MARTIN,


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r., N,n,r H., ,,.,. ,,,n,, 90 >,"'
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s,,i,,is ,,nvr sn,>,, .,f,,ru,,>;.. .,,>,,h.,,
ihaf il G,Il ,r,, ,h, >.,,,,,, ,,,.,,> ..>,.,,
y <y>,,,,~, f,,, ,hr <,,,,,y', .}Y,;s .,,.,,..;l;
,,,,,s: ,>rcrrn.'1, ami ,,>,,,,.}f,N,. ,>r,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

The susie convention, to select aclc>
gates 10 The National >or rent}hn and
ptRa hiHr Cne F@Gty for thc campaign
vail ',c hcld in May, lnJ the Clubs have
to meet and rnor&an;2e IN April, !
suppose tht'rc %iIl hc a alcajine OF the
State executive committee pafy sbnr f,
taEe This Tnalter mp and then Ghc t4n1.
paiGn wjA De on in fn}l blast, It8$<ne.
Rastea that the number OF State cam,
paign raoatinPs be considerably cut
&9o@n; and, instead 81 oDe in tach conn
ty, have one or Two Ia each cougres.
siohel district. IT, is not q bad iaea.
"a wan sato Iirnc aud tr0nbla and ex.
penso. The people khow slbaat what
they ore going TO 90 anyway. INay
road the newspapers ord 3hGs they arc
@el9 posted, and gerry QiGtle good is nc
CON alishaa ly the State campaign
.9Ilssting8 as tb&g h&te 2ao&,a conaRctetly
"a ahis fs more q ttsihess. age Jbpn aa
age <at tofatorR, a large majority OF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

hittN trackntts & Go p Pin, ah,,.
!t"r Moh ~ al tho latest toes nnd lnsto
'''' ''1''''" Nv Jamlosnh's.
f&nf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

~'''H wet '@attN aa aoo ,raa a,,ssby,,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

most malignant triumph on his amazed
and incredulous face; and then, with
an awful fear checking the beat of her
heart and turning her veins to ice, she
grasped at the flimsy framework that
supported the netting over the cot, and
stood swaying and staggering, her
eyes fixed in terror on the man in the
uniform of colonel, who, quietly en-
tering, stood between her and the door,
two papers in his half-extended hand
a man whose voice, long and too well
known, cut her to the very quick as she
heard, IN calm and measured tone, the
words:
"Mrs. Garrison, here are two rea-
sons why you will do nothing of the
skind. Shall I hand these to Gen. Dray-
ton-or to your husband?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

night came she knew that now at last
she must, for Frank Garrison. worn
and weary, returning late from the
front, briefly announced that Gen.
Drayton purposed visiting the hospital
the following afternoon, and long be-
fore noon-long before. visiting hours,
in fact, she was there with flowers as
winsome as her smile, ano some jelly
as dainty as her own fair hands. She
was there, and the instant the hour
sounded was ushered in, and Billy
Gray, propped on his pillows, was writ
ing to his father, and alone. No time
was to be lost. Any moment the at
tendant might return. She threw her
self on her knees beside the homely,
narrow cot, seized his hand in hers, and
looked him in the face. "Where are
they, WIFI" she pleaded. 'Quick! I must
have them now!" But we'll she realized
that the spell was broken-that the
old fascination had died it's death. Then
it was useless to hint at love; and in a
torrent of impassioned words she babe
him think of all he owed her, appealed
to his sense of gratitude and honor,
and there, too, failed, for, admitting
all she claimed, he clumsily, haltingly,
yet honestly told her he saw now that
it was all for an object, all done in the
hope that he might become her instru-
ment for the recovery of those COM
promising letters; and now the fate had
delivered them into his hands he was
bound by honor and his promise-un-
heard, unspoken perhaps, but all the
same his promise-to the dead to give
them to Gen. Drayton.
Then rising in fury and denunciation,
she played her last trump. Trembling
from head to foot, pale with baffled pur-
pose and with growing dread, she bent
over him, both hands clinched.
"You mad fool" she cried. "Do you
know what can do-will do-unless
you give them to me here and now?
AS God hears me, Will Gray, will give
that other packet to Gen. Drayton my
self and swear that Col. Canker was
right-that you were the thief he
thought you, and that I got those let
tiers from YOU"
For moment she stood there, menac-
ing, at his bedside, looking down in al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
Talk About InnatiOnI

Down to April IA, 500 applications
had been received by the comptroller
of the currency to organize national
banks under the terms of the new gold
standard law. OF the total IT'S came
from state banks and 420 from entirely
new organizations. Iowa led all the
other states with Sc applications, 81
from new organizations. and 10 from
state banks. At this rate, with the
capitalization of national banks rapid
ly expanding the conversion of the en-
tire $3.50, 146, 400 of 5, and 3 into the
new gold 2 per cents, and the issue of
bank circulation up to the full amount,
may be expected. The obvious inten-
ton is to aid the reelection of McKin-
ley by initiating the paper circulation
and booming values. After the cleo,
ton will come the reaction, as after
the nights spree comes the morning
Observation-Disclosures Qa.) Telegraph. 4