davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

Weather terms are elastic Havana
was full of shivering people. and the
visitation was called a cold wave. when
the temperature lately fell to 53 de-
grees. The Cuban style OF wintry
blasts would be popular in regions
where boreal gales have no inclination
to mercy. The West Indian cold wave
is almost matched by the London hot
wave. reported each summer. when
the mercury has risen only TO point
indicative 10 Americans of seasonable
warmth,
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
aoBaRrs. AovANeg pEl.rt.
IT. need. ust,.. .sa ri. n,g S.,s ~,
ttsf6tax

its Need ttstsss ssa Hi. lssu S.-4 ~,
tipfbtax
issastau. Arri . Tfse pa.
soryvsgsasssiyHl u The Nqrua IN n
rErsE3sslss t'Siay, .sys
NJ au2iejy Eeysl Hs rsls A. : Il
~s~sssyity ~ Blra ts sin.
snensy susyvsri iu asa 1.. .lssts
lr tsqusmnuicai. g aiaj HEFz "a
sfsr fstiiNsy f1F a i-ef EF-g
a nuu1i-T x esyil1us, 8gss
~ iisa,isck aud Lady E5r3at "a
whe arrived be-, rgysnflf ;Yvn 8
tawa lcfJ to-day iB s,Eat llaas wi
Sspsgzi oFsss issussi ly - saA
fis-
ThS Csis9 Iowa rasvrsg'sssSf-s 4
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sfageslsx n ,l.- 1fs ;sdas fssaAss
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tAr tssssfe aFs tsfgTEagyl ri 5 iassr
it0rms
] ~ HlzEa Eaaiauteia cyErczFesia
tise fats. fslsSTapl tselg Y
50 tsHN-EW l-AsA HAfa'fha e q -
IRWIN Ssnuas i'dss 30 ~ ~
Palut sa., II I6grEsfsuS-tE "
wny stations SRI sHsfIg Ps7tssa
tsets dgsussse ns-5r~stssfgs ssaiy =
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runsiczesi t-FfT Sister y t-sf
rs gtrfr Fryytabsu Pa ~
n.1mps Macy arv su-kae ~.
= gevwrtsd that ias fsrzls Fss,si'
tisr sapiral ar. ifnsEfrd y So
s.. ;sa nlen having ~ ia!aSs =
e1tansEfis~s
TIE .Ausrrsraa araet Bzgzzfz.
aes - iiss trrrsfic TzZcr Eiia gas
ftnssr r0MHsanaiJs. eyFyg ~
an.i ihv case VITA Wases ~
thsir guns.
The Baezs ars aisf2sy!Hs
aesiYay in Na1aL baI iaFts =
thar t.enefai Builer = s'S'.as
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

used 10 have the worst name for crank
iness, but Kansas has redeemed her
.elf: and Colorado has Inherited the
bad name, along with the more sub
stantisi evils, Of ruls by combination
OF office-sssking politicians who have
made q stalking horse OF silver In or
der 20 get possession Of the spoila
The present nangrel state admins
trstton has been in some ways about
as bad As wal,e's. The revenues Of
the state have fallen on upai the char
table and educational institutious are
ahlised 10 beg and borrow money to
keep open their doors; and n II had not
been for the fees paid into the ofiics Of
the secretary of state by new CORPORA
tions the state would have been con.
fessedly and hopelessiy bankrupt
The governor OF the state has used
his power and spent much Of his time
in building up Democratic machine
by whose aid he hopes 10 be elected
United States senator. The Democrats
machine In Denver, and In some other
parts OF the state, has now come to the
point where 1t thinks IL can manage
affairs without further consideration
or recognition OF Populists and Silver
Republicans. Everything points TO
the alignment OF the Great majority Of
the people OF this state In the two old
parties. Everybody Is tired OF fusion
and IrncspOnsIbnity in politics Colo
radc from hcncsfaEth Is 10 te either
Republican or Democratic
This state OF affairs gives to the
voters Of Colorado their opportunity
Everybody recognizes that the silver
issue S dead for the prssebt--thai &
Is not possible to DO anything for sgi-
yer by clectiBg Democrats to ofies
Most people rsS-ogniEs thu fact that {;
would b, worth millions of dollars 20
this state to eier, Republican Sov-
erDur and Legislature this fan TN
the leading ts.-ues al the campaign the
issues which Mr., Bryan mskes pvOni-
the expansion issue, the great uSl0s4,
ty OF the p,ople % ihls state arr with
the Republican psrty- Prosperity has
euuae to other ststss has rpFse In SOME
measure to this under Rspnt,-
Iican administration % national AZ
fairs. why should not Colorado resalyc
to share more fai,y 10 thr scnstaI
prosperity by ,lsetfns Republicans 10
oftSec In ttsr state this fan. and choss
Ing Republicans 10 represent the state
In CougressE
The conditions Tor Republican soc.
cess arc uaerr favorable than AT any
time for fye years past The only sy-
parent menace 70 Republican sure,sss.
the division IN ArapAtios cuuniy. has
h-en entirely done away with. The
new rules % th~ party Organization In
that county have besn pronounced 10
b+ perfectly satisfactory by al ths
ieadins Republicans. and It Is alto
Ec,her probable that Arapahoe win
head the iisi OF Republican counties
;his fan with an oid-fasAianed naa ior.
lty.
This year IS colorailo's opportunity
TO throw "a the boBds Of fusion rule.
to - rid 81 Democrats machine
governor and an iFreslr0nsible Ississa.
ture. 10 Join hands will the majority
Of her sister states and asain 10
keep step to the music OF The Union"
WIN she do ltF
Why not1
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
,,,,,,... to Have Sss 8

Kansas CIty. april AZ ~
closing contracts for s,5 1 4
for the new conyen'i''o - - n
ford. chairman Of he , - IA
on arrangements, iN-'ia! ,!ss \ 4
James X. Jones. ela..'" | "@S,ssl
,lonal committee. 'lA, "A
wiii have ready for ieS
perlor. 10 the grand e
hy ire April Ith.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

There are forty George washingtons
in Baltimore. OF whom thirty-nine are
colored and one is white. This recalls
the story of the aged eolored man who
remarked, on hearing his son read
from ancient history of Pompey and
Caesar, that all the great men Of an
tiqtity must have been negroes. as
those names were not commonly borne
by white people.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

Gov. Roosevelt expressed a great
truth and urged much-needed lesson
when he said, In a recent speech, that
while the commandment. Thou shalt
not steal" should be enforced npon
politicians. another commandment,
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor,n should In equal
measure be enforced upon the critics
of politicians.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
nu,,on. rfom inhFf > J

New York. April ". 80 soc
truller has collected 80 Il !
rance tax on the erI1, ,,sl s
s:eorge snlIth, who S.,es, S,ss ~
The government eL,',5fsacs eL 2
lecied s4.5oo,cco inhe''''
the estate,
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

II there's right thing to be done,
and we seem to pass through wrong
thing on our way to it. depend upon
it there's another way to it. and
better one. and it is our own fault, and
not Gods, that we do not find it.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
coLoRAoo.s OPPORTUNITY.

This state has never yet recovered
from the havoc thar was wrought by
Governor Waite and his crew. Most
OF the time since 1892 IL has been un-
der the Fusion domination. Kansas
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

II the government wants any armor
pla5e Carnegie and Friek are once
more in the aeld.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

The worlds noblest work is in re-
claiming the fallen. in strengthening
the weak, in gaining victory over
temptation and in creating virtue.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

Power sometimes forgets itself so
far as TO imagine that It exists for it
self. and not for the service OF hu-
manity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08

Eightieth Birthday of Susan b. An
thOny.
Some Of the prominent women to be
heard upon this occasion.
The program of the public meeting
at the Lafayette Square Opera house,
Washington, D. c., which, on the after
noon of Feb. Is, opens the celebration
of Miss Anthony's four score years of
noble living, is almost complete.
Among the notable leaders who will
make brief addresses bringing congrat
ulations are May Wright Sewell,
president of the International Coun-
Gil of Women, under the aus
pieces of which organization was held
all nationalities in London last summer;
Fannie Humphreys Gaffney, president
of the National Council of Women Of
the United States; Lillian N. H. Stew
ems, president Of the great army of the
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union; Lillian M. Hollister, presi-
dent of the Ladies of the Maccabees,
on behalf of business women, and Mrs.
Rebecca Douglass Lowe, president of
the General Federation of Women S
Clubs. The National Congress of Moth
ers, that latest Towering of the organ
izing ability Of women, also plans to
send worthy representative.
In lines of work not represented by
organizations, notable individuals have
been invited to be present, among
whom are Rev. Ida c. Hultin, the elo-
quent divine; the brilliant young law
yer, Diana Hirschlor, of Boston, and DR..
Julia Holmes Smith, dean of the Ma
tiona1 Medical College of Chicago. Mrs.
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, of Chicago,
whose verses have given pleasure to
many, is a devoted friend and admirer
of Miss Anthony, and will send some
lines on her four score years of labor
for justice.
The address of the occasion, which
will sum up the work SO nobly done by
the pioneer, and that which yet re-
mains for their spiritual descendants to
accomplish, will be made by Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, as representative of the
National American Woman Suffrage
! association.
Miss Anthony's part in the proceed
ings will naturally be Of paramount i'm
portance and interest, but necessarily
| cannot be scheduled
The afternoon meeting will be fol
lowed by a card reception in the even
! ing. On both occasions feature OF
especial interest will be the presence OF
many of the noble army of martyrs
who have for SO many years champion
| ed the cause of equality for men and
women, as to entitle them to the title o.
"pioneers.'' It will certainly be a not
able assemblage in honor of a noble
woman.
RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, Secy.
| 1883 N. SD St., Philadelphia
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
The Home !
Wornan's Department., :
-, " vWRe r

Making and Cooking CroQuettes.
The receipt given below will answer
for all meat croquettes, keeping the pro-
portion exactly the same and changing
the seasoning to suit the meat. Chop
sufficient cold cooked meat to make one
pint. Put half pint Of milk over the
fire; rub together one tablespoonful of
butter and two of -four; add to the milk
and stir until thick and smooth. Sea-
son the meat with a teaspoonful Of salt
dash OF pepper, teaspoonful of onion
juice, and a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley Add, If you like, little celery
seed Mix the meat with the paste and
stand aside to cool. When cold form
into croquettes, dip in egg and roll in
breadcrumbs, and fry in smoking hot
fat 365 degrees Fahrenheit. The guam
titles given will make seven crOquettes,
which may be served plain with tomato
sauce or pease.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
Music Mt Home.

The unmusical member of musical
family will appreciate conversation re-
ported by the Chicago News:
do you play any instrument, Mr..
Jimp?"
Eyes, I'm cornetist."
"And your sister,"
"She's a pianist"
Does your mother play?"
She's a zitherist.''
"And your father"
Hes a pessimist."
This reminds us of another fragment
of contemporary talk:
Don't you think" asked the young
girl graduate, that Miss Spring is
charming poetess?"
WAL" said Uncle Solomon, with de-
liberation, II guess she's mighty sweet
poetess I'm sure her cousin, Miss
Chalmers, is charming paintress, and
her aunt Lucreece is an excellent sculp-
tress, and her mother used to be a capt.
tai dishwasheress. It's a talented fam
lily, hers is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
Eat More Oranges.

Oranges are in good demand just at
this time, and it would not be amiss to
relate few facts that make this fruit so
popular, notwithstanding the high
prices. 1t it an established fact that
pure fruit juice is one of the best blood
purifiers and system regulators there is.
It has been said that fruit juice is the
base of physicians prescriptions at this
season Of the year. This is especially
true of the orange, but, like all other
things, they must be eaten judiciously.
Many wonderful things have been claim
ed for oranges taken as food, and there
are persons who have made themselves
miserable and ridiculous by eating this
fruit by the wholesale in the endeavor
to accomplish results. Californians
have found that one or two oranges
eaten with every meal, especially break
fast it is better than any medicine they
could take Do not eat too many at a
time, until the habit of eating them
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT
on
"The Pioneer Limited"

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad.''
ST. Paul Pfoaesr Press
t'1t's world beaten" ST Paul G1oS..
"The best thing the railroad world
can produce. ST Paul DisDafeA
prominent and discrimin ating people
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build
ers.' -lH;uu,asol;, 7yn.u.
1.-THE PIONEER LIMITED stands today
perfect in construction, gorgeous In finish
and the acme of luxury and comfort"
-lNinn>otolis Tonyna.
t'The closest inspection bewilders and
takes the breath away, for the magnif.
icence and beauty of it all is simply tre-
mendOus. -4Ninn<abolis Times.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and st, Paul at $40 every
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwa ukee & St.
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on
this train.)
For tickets, berths or information, ap-
ply to airy ticket agent, or address,
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst GenI Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
A Surprise in White and Gold.


Do you want to give your daughter a
genuine surprise? If SO, send her away
for a few days beforehand, and re-
furnish her room. There is no spot on
earth SO dear to girls as their own coy
little nest, which may be fashioned in a
dainty, comfortable way to do service as
sitting room, writing room, sewing
room and sleeping room-all in one.
There is, of course, the inevitable ques
ton of cost. Not every mother can
afford to make expensive purchases
from furniture stores, upholsterers, pic
ture dealers and the various other house
furnishing resorts. However, a very in
expensive, and, at the same time attrac-
tive little room, may be dressed in white
and gold, with small inconvenience.
A simple white mating makes neat
covering for the floor, or paint it the
old-fashioned brownish yellow, and buy
two soft lambs wool rugs to put be-
side the bed and in front of the dresser,
with square Of white mating bound
with yellow before the washstand.
It is not necessary to have three white
rugs, short remnants of cut carpet can
be had cheaper than anything else. AL
most any pattern in yellowish brown
color is desirable.
A bed of white and gold-iron with
brass trimmings-costs comparatively
1;+t1o ,pd cbouJd ho r,1ff1ad around tho
foot and sides with white muslin over
an inexpensive quality of yellowish
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08

cambria. selesia or other wash goods.
The same material can be effectively
used to curtain a toilet-stand, which
has been constructed from an old desk,
table, or even a white pine box. White
oil cloth makes desirable cover for
the top. The toilet articles are plain
white and very simple. A little gold or
gilt trimming is not Objectionable, but
it must not be gaudy.
A very unique style of settee, divan,
or other handy article Of that nature, is
made of an ordinary long dry goods box.
covered and padded with any sort of
thick goods you may have about the
house that will harmonic with. yellow
and white. Cretonne or sateen is very
desirable for the purpose. This article
may also be made useful receptacle for
wearing apparel, shoes, books, etc.
A delicate, and at the same time dur
able, dresser is of any ordinary wood
enameled in white with tracings of gold.
Have some one construct the wooden
part at a nominal sum, and you can ap-
ply the paint with your own hands.
A dainty scarf is of some thin white
goods over pale yellow. Rufae the
white around the edge, and run baby
ribbon along where it is sewed to the
scarf. Around the mantel shelf have
f1uting of crepe paper-white with
splashes of gold, tackled in place with
the ordinary brass headed nails.
Old chairs of any description may be
frightened up with white enamel paint
New tides, fashioned from odds and
ends, are attractive, and very little
trouble
The window draperies should be light
and airy. Dotted muslin curtains or a
pretty pattern in scrim over cream tint
ed shades, add greatly to the appear
ance of room.
The question of pictures has to be
governed by the respective purse. Fine
ones are, of course expensive, but very
many dainty pastels and steel cuts may
be bought, from time to time, at low
rate, and give a fine effect.
Shades for the lamp or gas may be OF
yellow crepe paper or plain tissue,
crimped or fluted in an artistic design.
There are hundred little odds and
ends Of every sort which may be turned
into account, with absolutely no outside
expense, and go far towards identifying
! a room. 1t may take weeks to prepare
| it; you can work on it at odd minutes
when you can make sure of not being
interrupted; but if one has the time, Is
persevering and economic, there is no
reason why there should not be an at
tractive and comfortable room at the
end to show for it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
Rose Toilet Mat.
CROCHETED. -

The following makes a very pretty
toilet mat, the roses being very deli
cate rose pink and the green of the
leaves rich and dark Each rose is as
follows:
Chan twelve, join in circle
First Round-Chain eight (the first
three equivalent to one double crochet)
one double crochet over ring, five
chains, repeat from four times, join to
third chain of chain of eight.
Second Round-(One single crochet,
six double crochet, one single crochet)
over every chain of previous row.
Third Round-(Six chain, one single
croche) between every two single GRO
Chef of previous round. making the
chain go back of the cluster of double
crochets of previous row.
Fourth Round-(One single crochet,
nine double crochet, one single crocheD
over every chain of previous round.
Fifth Round-(Seven chains, one
single crocheD, between every two
single crochet Of previous round.
Sixth Round-(One single crochet,
twelve double crochet, one single GRO
cheD, over every chain of previous
round.
The leaf is made as follows:
First Row-Chain IL, make one
single crochet in each of the II chains
and two single crochet in the 18th, then
continue to work around the twelve
chain first made, working only ten
single crochet on the other side, turn
Second Row-Make one single crochet
in each of the next ten single crochet of
previous row, working always in the
back stitch, five single crochet in the
next single crochet; one single crochet
in each of the next ten single crochet
turn.
Third Row-One single crochet in
each single crochet except the last two
turn.
Fourth Row-One single crochet in
each of the next ten single crochet, five
single crochet in the next single crochet
one single crochet in each of the next
ten single crochet turn.
All succeeding rows are made like the
third and fourth rows
The roses and leaves, when the re.
| quired number are completed, are seweC
neatly together.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08

with one, -to-be-remembered day of
cool breezes and plenty of food upon the
city bay. Each boy or girl had the
coveted ticket clutched in his or her
hand. Some of them were almost too
weak to walk to the barge, that meant
to these parched lives a breath of
heaven.
In this pittiful procession was Grip
pie. He had bravely started in line
with his stronger comrades. He had
not enjoyed a restful sleep for nobody
knows how many torrid nights; he had
not eaten full meal for nobody knows
burned from weakness and the heat, and
his legs almost refused action. But
ahead was the barge. When on board
Of that he would have a happy day upon
the water. The children near him cried
out in an ecstasy of anticipation. But
the little cripple Jagged bephind. The
torture of walking was too great for the
child 70 bear, and he stumbled and fell
"Hrllo! Where's Ted?" cried boy.
looking round. Hurry up, Ted"
Ted tried to smile. He was ready to
cry from fear lest he should not get to
the ba' &C. Just then there ran out
from the head of the procession boy
hardly bigger than the cripple, who
said mIly, "Never We mind, Ted; I'll
carry ye." And the lad bent and took
the ollpple in his puny arms, and, stag
gering, carried him several blocks. The
load and the heat finally beat him
down.
Here you, Jim; drop him! I'll take
Lirl now !" shouted another lad, whose
sympatLies had at once been aroused.
Like the first lad, he was no bigger than
Ted but he knew the little cripple and
had too ku? heart to have his friend
disappointed
Tie 1,lhuman blocks seemed to grow
longer and longer. The river and tie
barge seen-ed to recede to an impossible
distance. But the boys passed the Grip
Ole IRA ely down the line. When one
could no longer carry the burden from
sheer exhaustion, another picked the
lad Up. The girls wished they could
help. and said so with many hearty
word; and thus the procession moved
| on.
It so happened that gentleman saw
the LIST DO; totter and drop the Grip
plo lie noticed also the look OF de-
spair upon the face of the disabled
.h:ld a lLol. reflected in the faces OF the
children near him. for the boat was still
some distance away and the strength
Of the boys was spent.
The good Samaritan hesitated mo-
ment: then with a smile he shoulderec
the helpless lad, and exclaiming, Come
on. boys." he carried him to the river:
brink, and placed him tenderly under
the awning upon the boat. The little
beggars cheered him as, he sat thel1
ccmrade down, but it never occurred te
/ them that their kindness had only beer
passed on to him. The man went mis-
way. but his act lightened the whole da!
to the pas ser-by who saw it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08

with meals is formed. Be sure the fruit
is ripe and perfectly matured. Eat them
with spoon, and take as little OF the
cellular matter as possible. If not eaten
in this way, peel them carefully; be sure
to remove all the pith lying beneath
the rind, as this is very indigestible, and
is often responsible for i'll results.
Oranges eaten properly are said to
make the complexion clear and beautl-
full, and tone up the system generally.
Eat more oranges, but eat them judic-
iously and you will need less medicine
Home and Farm.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
A facetious man who rejoices in the

A facetious man who rejoices in the
name of Bird conceived the idea the
othe day of calling convention Of all
the people in Philadelphia who belong
to his tribe. OF course. it was joke.
but glance through the pages of the
directory Convinced him that such a
gathering would be big one. He dis
covered that there were just an even
100 plain Birds, but the variety of those
who specified their kinds was appalling.
The list, as far as he went, was as fol-
lows: Doves, Is; Eagles, s; Finches, 81;
Fowles, 8; Hawks, 80: Jays, 6; Larks.
6; Peacocks, 20; Pigeons, 1; Parrots,
40; Partridges. 30; Sparrowhawks, Z;
Sparrows, q; Wrens, 10; Thrushes, A.;
Canaries, g.; Geese, 2; and Turkey, 1.
There wern two Chippies and Philip
Ducks upheld the dignity Of his branch
of the famiiy.-Philadelphi Record.