davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

Denoraiisins. d
n = always rum from q braggart. -
ssWhy?"
IT I talk to one few minutes get
to telling lies myself" Chicago Rec
ord.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

He who wishes to learn all his faults
must become poor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

No one holds the position which he
thinks he deserves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
s:4 PER WEEK

$:4 PER WEEK
To men with rigs to introduce our poul-
try food among farmers. Address, with
stamp. Acme Mfg. Co.. Kansas City, Mo-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

grateful vanity. 4...-s 3 ID, ~. BE-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
are not the animaisson which We can
depend when We want to raise deep
and persistent mixers.

depend when We want to raise deep
and persistent Mixers
Ono Of the most important factors
In the making of good butter is the
washing. This is no longer done, as
was the case in old times, to the ex-
tent Of washing all Of the flavor out
Of the butter, in the effort to get rid
OF the buttermilk. That may have
been necessary when butter was
churned till all in the churn was one
mass hard enough to bear up the
dasher." The churning is now
stopped when the butter granules are
the size Of wheat grains. Water is
applied for the purpose of washing
the buttermilk from the granules. and
to make the body Of the butter frmer.
The water when applied should not be
warm, but both the buttermilk and
the water that is to wash it out should
be in the neighborhood of so degrees.
Too much water should not be used,
One rule is to use one-third as much
water as there is buttermilk. The
washing will be completed when the
butter is placed on the worker. The
buttermilk should have been previous
~ drawn off. AS soon as the water
for washing is put into the churn
the latter should be revolved few
times, If a barrel churn. and If the
old-fashioned dash churn is used, the
work should be quickly doue with the
dasher, and the water drawn off.
This is necessary If as much flavor
as possible is to be retained in the
butter. Two washings of this kind
are sufficient to wash all the butter
milk from between the butter gran
ules. Remember that the butter must
never be allowed to soak in the water,
else the butter when made up will
lack flavor and become fiat and some.
times tallowy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09

For the rich. the poverty of. others
Is q law Of nature.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

take any part in such preparations,
the board of officers, of which she is
the head, took the matter into its
own hands and appointed a special
birthday celebration committee, four
members Of which are selected from
the board of the association, and eve
other women interested, of course, in
the great cause of which Miss An
thany has for S many years been the
illustrious leader. The chairman is
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait; secretary,
Rachel Foster Avery; the other mem
bers are Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
Pennsylvania; Harriet Taylor Upton,
Ohio; May Wright Sewall, Indiana;
Mary B. Clay, Kentucky; Emily NJ.
Gross, Illinois; Mrs. Senator Burrows,
Michigan; Mrs. Senator Warren, Wy
oming; Lucy E. Anthony, Pennsyl-
vania, and Harriet Stanton Blatch, of
England.
The annual convention of the Suf-
frage Association has been arranged
for the week Immediately preceding the
18th of February, SO that it is expected
that many of those who go to Wash
ington, D. c., (for it is at the nations
capitol the celebration is to be-, will
remain for the eightieth birthday Of
their leader.
From three to five O'Clock that day,
In the Lafayette Opera House, which
is the handsomest auditorium in
Washington, at a meeting open to the
general public, noted women, repre-
senting all phases Of women's work
and experience, will present to Miss
Anthony their greetings, and express
their sense of recognition OF what her
labors have meant to their respective
efforts. There are no ome to-day,
no matter what their position, who
have touched any of the really vital
issues Of living, who have not been
helped to some degree by the efforts
of Miss Anthony and her great COM
peers; no one recognizes fully
than Miss Anthony herself, what a
work it has been, nor how great has
been the number who have worked and
sacrificed to its success. at this day a
partial success only, but one which Is
surely a prophecy of complete triumph
early in the coming century.
In the evening there will be a card
reception for Miss Anthony, at which
she will receive with some members
of the birthday committee. The occa-
sion will be one of especial interest in
several ways which the committee at
present refuses to divulge. Evidently
the women who compose it are deter
mined to disprove the old saying that
women can keep a secret.
Such an occasion ought to offer to
thousands of who have reached
the point of realizing even In a limited
degree, what toll and sacrifice nave
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

been necessary TO help them to the
points of vantage which they occupy
to-day, an opportunity to testify by
their presence their gratitude to Miss
Anthony and her fellow workers In
the early days, for she will be sur
rounded by the pioneers of tho cause
to which she has given her life. All
have worked nobly and we'll for the
right as God has given them to see the
right; all deserve recognition at the
hands of the younger generation OF
women; but to Miss Anthony. as to al
most no other. have gone out the
hearts of her associates; they not only
honor her, they love her deeply, and
as her whole life has been full Of love
toward all humanity, but especially
toward all women. so the keynote OF
her eightieth birthday celebration will
be not honor. not gratitude, but love.
RACHEL FOSTER AVERY,
Corresponding Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
Copper Company Stock For Sale Ur
to 10,

Copper Company stock For Sale Up
to January 16, 1900.
The Virginia Copper Company, of
this city, is issuing and selling stock
at rs cents per share of the par value
Of s1.00 each, but by resolution Of the
Directors, the price of same is t. be
90 cents per share on and after the 18th
lay of January, 1900.
The stock is worcestershire, and the
irectors and officers of the Company,
it'll n or two exceptions, reside in
This city. and are well known and repu-
table business men.
An investment in this Company will,
it is fully believed, bring very hand
some returns, and information just re-
ceived from Graham county, Arizona,
where the Company's mines are locat-
ed, is of the most encouraging charac-
ter. A mine Immediately adjoining
our property has just uncovered a vein
of copper and gold ore running $3.50 to
the ton. and is producing about $4,000
clear per day.
Full information, prospectus, ETC.,
will be cheerfully given on application
to A. F. Faulkner, Secretary, Masonic
Temple. Wheeling. West Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
A

In Honor of the Eightieth Birthday
of Miss Anthony.
To celebrate adequately the four
score years of their wonderful leader,
Susan B. Anthony, would be beyond
the efforts of the association of which
she is the active and energetic presi-
dent, nevertheless this is exactly what
the American Women Suffrage Asso-
citation will endeavor to do on Febru-
airy 18th merit
A. Mss Anthony could not hesBelf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
4 DECISION REACHED
BY JUDGE HERVEY, YESTERDAY,
IN THE CASE OF WHEELING
BRIDGE CO. ". HUBBARD
EFT AL.
THE OPINION Is VERY LONG.

The Court Recites the History of the
Litigation, and Renders n De-
cision for Defendants, Exonerat-
ing Mr.. Hubbard in Partfcular-Aa
Outline of a Very Important Civil
Cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
wbeelin9 Re9ister
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TRoUSER.

One Week Only, and Made to Order
on Short Notice.
SS.O0-Fine English and French,
reduced from 1000.
$7.OO-Fine English and French,
reduced from 5000.
$6.OO-Eine Domestic, reduced from
$500.
$5.OO-AIl Wool Domestic, reduced
from 5000 At
c. HESS & sons,
Fashionable Tailors and Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

Special sale of Ladies Muslin Under
wear this week at lower prices than
elsewhere, at THE BON TON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14

Special sale of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear this week at lower prices than
elsewhere, at TILE BOZ TON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
NOTICE.

Il Musical % n Mechanical Pis having been called for
coupons still lin our possession. w ew winning number
M n-r .unnlied in m e manner a $ before. ad these will b e an
nounccd : soon as n 90 of coupons is exhausted.
e ccuno with fifty N purchase-save every one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
JEWELRY.
JEWELRY.
A WORD u
MOUNTINGS!

We have them made by hand,
and when nice goods are want
ed it pays to buy a good oun
ing.
We can furnish cheap mount
ings, cast goods, If you want
them. But when a dollar or
two more buys a High Class
Handmade Mounting, which,
when sold, will be a credit
to our customers besides our
selves, why not have h bests
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-14
EGGER. wARRIcK & co.
MUST BE
CLOSED OUT.

Not having the room to carry
them oveA and also We
do not wish to, we now OneR
the remaining lot of
LADIES' JACKETS Al HALF PRICE.
MISSES JACKETS AT HALF PRICE.
CHILDREN,s JACKETS HALF PRICE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
Kidney and Tomato Pie.

Boil four ounces of macaroni till
tender, and cut it into inch lengths.
Skin and core a beef kidney, boil it
slowly in sailed water for half an hour,
and cut it in slices. Butter a pie dish,
put a layer of macaroni on it, over that
spread layer of sliced kidney, seasoned
with pepper and salt and made mustard;
dredge slightly with flour. Cover this
with a layer of sliced raw tomatoes,
spIinkled with breadcrumbs; repeat the
layers in the above order, add some good
rich gravy, and let the top layer be of
bread-crumbs, with small bits of butter
on the surface. Bake steadily for an
hour, and serve with a napkin folded
round the dish and garnished with
sprigs of parsley. ANNIE l..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
SIGHTING BIG GUNS.
A Landlubber Is Mystifed ns to How
Anything Is Ever Hit
by Them.

GLOW in the world the gunners on
our big battleships ever manage to
land a shell within a mile of the thing
they are shooting at has been a mys-
terry to me ever since ! saw a piece
of heavy ordnance actually turned
loose" said a man from Califoria, re.
ports the Milwaukee Wisconsin. 81
was on the Oregon during some range
tests off Mare island, shortly after
the ship was placed in commission"
he continued land the executive Off
Ger, who was an old schoolmate OF
mine, took me into the after-turret
to show me how the big guns were
sighted.
''The man who does the aiming
stands on little platform at the rear
of the breech and looks through a
telescope fastened above the barrel
Two wires cross each other at right
and the place where they meet must
be brought in line with a lance-shaped
sight at the muzzle of the gun and
also with the object aimed at, which,
in the case to which / refer, was a
canvas screen 16 feet square and ,4Ol
yards distant.
"Now, that would be hard enough
to do on dry land, because every slight
shift of the telescope meant the
simultaneous shifting of several tons
of cold steel by means of a compli.
Gated system of wheels and levers;
but on board a moving ship, rocking
up and down on the waves, the diff.
culties are something appalling. ]
squinted through the instrument, and
all | could see was a circular patch OF
ocean whirling criss-cross over the
field Of vision, like a magic lantern
picture with a bad case OF st. Vitus
dance. Once I caught glimpse OF
something white, that shot across the
circle as swiftly as a cwallow and
was gone before l could say boo.
That was the target on which the
gunner was supposed to draw bead.
81 stepped back in awe, while a
good-looking young sailorman took
my place, gave a couple of hand
wheels few sharp turns right and
left, and then, all of a sudden, pressed
something like a telegraph key. !
thought the whole universe had
broken loose at the foundations, but
it was only the gun going off, and the
shell carried away one entire end OF
the white canvas target. How the
good-looking young sailorman got his
aim I don't pretend to say. 1t seemed
like piece of pure necromancy. The
men behind the guns are, without a
doubt, the greatest sleight-of-hand
performers in the world"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A special Or
der was adopted yesterday, assigning
Mr.. Dillingham;, the new Senator from
Vermont, TO membership on the fol.
wing committees: Civil service, en-
erossed oille, territories, transportation
routes TO seaboard, additional accom-
% "dations for the Library OF Congress
n ! Indian depredations.
WASHINGTON, DC Ex-senator Poo
Toe yesterday presented 10 the Senate
r,scluliou Of the Vermont Legislature
king q recognition of and reward for
The services Of Capt. Charles f. Clarke,
Tho commanded the battleehip Oregon
during the war with Spain. 1t was re-
tered to The committe on naval affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Six hun
dred members OF the Pressmens' Union,
controlling the work in seventy-six
job printing offices in this city, are on
a strike. They demand a uniform rate
of pay of S12 week. The men say
they will remain out until all the en-
loyers make the same concession.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit is said at
the Navy Department that the visit of
Capt. Chester and his staff of the bat.
tleship Kentucky to Constantiuople
was not by express direction of the
department. Capt. Chester was acting
on his own discretion and 1t was re-
garded as probable that he would seize
the opportunity offered by his visit to
make some presentations to the Porte
as TO the Am rican mission claims.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The navy
cpartment has made arrangements to
eeud q supply Of lumber, nails, ETC., to
Guam on the brig Spreckles which will
leave san Francisco on the h or 6 h
inst, with naval stores for Manila.
The building material sent to Guam
ia Tor the purpose of repairing the ex-
;ausiye damages done to that island
b, the recent typhoon.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. -
Charles M. Walter, secretary of the
middle Of the road populist committee,
has issued a call for conference to be
held here Dec. % He says this con-
ference Will be the first step in the
formation of new national party to
embrace all reform elements. 1.-THE
party" he said, twill embrace the So
cal Democrats, the Silver Republicans
and the Reform Democrats and will
ut"" lal So'J iIO'h 1hO LOhiOltAOh Pal :
ty. The movement will be pushed
rapidly in other States. We expect
th0t n 1904 our party viii be the sec
o I'd ia nu nber and in strength in the
country know personally from men
close TO William j Bryan that he is in
sympathy with the movement. Some
Of our men are talking OF him for the
nom nation for President in 1904, but
l think that would be mistake. John
p. Al.geld lie with us in the movement.
The names suggested for the new par
ty are "FederaIite," american" and
"Am9rican Federation"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
ELECTRIC ECHOES.

Nikola Tesla is trying to prove that
in electrical results "the earth acts
entirely like an ordinary wire"
The electric fish of the Nile have
Battery" power equal to 200 volts.
The electrical organ is situated in the
skin, inclosing the whole body.
In the Prussian government dock
yard at Kiel all the great machine
shops are to be electrically driven
from a central power plant of capac-
ity Of $500 horse power.
A novel experiment in potato grow
ing by aid of atmospheric electricity
was recently tried in Ireland, result
ing in a gain of so per cent. in crops.
The most successful was a plot pro-
tected by wires attached to seven long
stakes, planted about one foot deep
and protected by wires cross-sec-
toned.
Mrs. Ayrton, of London, who read a
paper before the electrical congress
recently held in Paris, was the only
woman present at those meetings.
Her subject was the "The Electrical
Arc" Mrs. Ayrton is the only wom-
an who is a member of the Institution
of Electrical Engineers. She was
elected last year.
The velocity of propagation of cleo
tro-magnetic waves through space is
about that of light-1S6,OOO miles per
second. Telegraphic signals have a
greatly diminished speed, due to
static capacity and self-induction. A
test between Washington and st,
Louis showed a rate of 10000 miles
per second.
In Buda-Pesth there is news tele-
phone, and its object is to keep its
5000 subscribers supplied with all the
latest news. The service has a main
wire 1853 miles in length, and it is con-
nected with private houses and vari'
GUS public resorts. From 1880 in the
morning until $3.50 in the evening rs
editions of news are spoken into the
transmitter by ten men possessing
loud, clear voices, working in shifts
of two. The news is classified and
given in accordance with a regular
programme, and the service has beer
eminently successful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
IN GERMANY.

Last year Germany imported 214,1s9
metric tons of potatoes and 1,370,s5o
of wheat.
The best lands of Germany are now
devoted to the culture of beet sugar,
the greater portion of which is ex-
ported.
Complaints are heard in Germany
that some of the finest scenes in the
mountains known as the Siebenge-
birge are being ruined by stonecut-
tiers.
The German press is up in arms
against the new Italian minister of
public instruction, Sig. Gallo, who
dared to abolish at the intermediate
school the instruction in the German
language, which his predecessor, Bac-
celli had introduced. The German pa
pers think that Italy's commercial re-
lations with Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, which are becoming
closer from year to year, make 1t
highly necessary that the instruction
of German should be continued.
Germany is getting nervous over the
spread of leprosy in the empire. The
imperial board of health has just re-
ported that there were 20 known cases
Of leprosy in Prussia last year. There
were also six cases which are sus-
pected and are still under observation
and probably some which have not
been reported. In Mecklenburg-
Schwerin another case was reported.
In the Memel district of Prussia the
disease is indigenous. The Prussian
ministry for religious and medical af-
fairs is TO make a systematic search
for undiscovered cases.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
VEAL CHOPS IN CASES.

Mrs. Has you suggest you will see
many recipes for meats in cases. You
can purchase cases for many uses or you
may make simple ones for use in others,
The following recipe will Illustrate the
latter method and will also furnish you
a good dish for your table. Fry some
salt pork or bacon till the fat is ex-
tracted. or use some fat which has been
left over when frying breakfast bacon.
In this snute your veal chops till half
done, remove them, and fry a table
spoonful of finely chopped onion and two
or three mushrooms; stir into it tea
cupful of good thick white sauce, fla
vored with chopped ham and parsley.
Cut some writing paper into heart
shaped pieces, brush them over with
dissolved oil or butter; spread the chops
on both sides with tho mixture, fold the
papers round, and pinch in the edges.
Then broil the chops, or place them on
a buttered dish in a very hot oven for
about ten minutes, and serve in the
papers. Garnish the dish with fried
parsley and slices of lemon.
MRS. SAVERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
SHOWS DECREAoA.
Failing on Reported in the Annual
Post Office Deficit of About
$1,bOO,OOO.

There was deficit in the postal re-
ceipts last year of 81, s94, 71s.s4, or about
$780, 900, less than that of the preI-
Gus year. Henry Castle, auditor of the
post Office department, has just re-
oeived from the bookkeeping division
the trial balance showing receipts
and expenditures of the postal service
for the year ended June 30, 1900. This
statement, taken in connection with
which was completed week ago,
shows the entire financial results of
the postal service for the fiscal year.
The financial statement of the postal
service proper for the year 1900 is: Ex-
penditures, $107, PAS, 29s.13; revenue,
$102 $4,000; excess of expenditures
over revenue, $4,S94, 71s.S4. The excess
of expenditures over receipts, or net
deficit of the postal service, is about
e1,50O,o0O less than the deficit for the
preceding fiscal year.
The principal item of revenue is the
sale of stamps and stamped paper.
That item for the year under review
amounted to $94,oi3, e99.6S, an increase
of $6,733, o45.o2 over the preceding year.
The total financial transactions Of
the postal service, including the mon
ey order statement, were $714, 1894, 1922
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1900.
Compared with the transactions OF
1895 there Is shown to be a growth Of
$3.50, 100000. This increase is just 80 Ia
per cent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
THOUSANDS OF MILES AWAY.

-Four thousand tourists arrived in
Egypt during the last season.
About 1000 of the inhabitants of
Norway die every year of consump-
ton.
A monument is to be erected on a
Swiss eminence in memory of Barry,
famous st. Bernard dog, who in his
time saved 40 lives.
The population of China used to be
estimated at 4OO,0OO,o0O and upward.
Estimates made by careful travellers
in late years put it much lower
about 2oo,oOO,OOO.
The population of the republic of
Uruguay is estimated to be upward
of 100000, of which over one-9uarter
is in the capital Montevideo, and it's
suburbs. In 1882 the population was
100000. In 1892 it had increased to
100000.
In houses of the London nobility
and at all the court functions at Wind
sor or any of the palaces the labels Of
the champagne bottles are all removed
in order that no person may be able
to say that this brand of wine or the
other Is drunk there.
Each fire alarm pillar in Berlin is
fitted not only with Geographic ap-
paratus, but also with an attachment
by which the telegraph wires can be
used for telephoning. Every brigade
cart and also every brigade bicycle IL
fitted with a telephone, which can be
instantly attached to the wires in the
fire alarm pillar. 1t is possible both tc
telegraph and to telephone over thu
same wire at the same time.