davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
Virtues of ButtermiIk.

The virtues of that old-fashioned
and easily procured drink. buttermilk,
have not been half sung these days.
Physicians say that its Tactic acid is
even more healthful than the citric
acid of oranges and lemons. 1t is
credited, too, by those who should
know. as being of value to u rheu-
matte patient. 1t has been found to
be both nourishing and fattening, as
we'll as remarkably easy of assimila-
ton. II liked at all 1t is undoubtedly
a better drink In summer than many
of the carbonated, artiicially favored
drinks that r consumed in almost
unlimited quantities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
4

One morning a big, muscular room
said to his employer: ~ can't exer-
else that horse any more. He will
bolt and run at anything he Sees"
The owner. a small man and Ill at the
time, asked that the horse be hooked
up. Stepping into the carriage he drove
a couple OF miles, and then asked the
groom to please station along the road
such objects as the horse was afraid
Of. This was done. and the horse was
driven by them quickly, back and
forth, with loose lines slapping on his
back. The whole secret was In a voice
that inspired confidence. The man had
been frightened at everything he saw
that he supposed the horse would fear.
The fear went to the horse like an cleo
trio message. Then came a furnishing
pull Of the lines, with jerking and the
whip. Talk to your horse as to your
observation-disclosures. :,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

to the iron, helps to st,fen the linen
and makes it glossy. -
A few drops Of oil and a good rub
bling with pumice stone will help irons
covered with rust. Also heating he
irons and rubbing with a flannel cloth
dipped in kerosene.
To keep fish never put one on top Of
another, but wiring a clean cloth out
OF cold water In which some salt has
been dissolved. Wrap the fish sepa-
rately in this, lay on a dish and keep
In the coolest place possible.
Bedroom candles are again popular.
Such pretty artistic candlesticks may
be bought for a small sum and the
work Of the housekeeper greatly less
ened.
In cooking onions and cabbage
plenty Of water should be used, and 1t
is we'll to change 1t at least once, be-
cause Of the strength of the flavors. {
There are many pretty ways OF serv-
Ing salad. Scoop out a cucumber and
fill with tomato or any kind of salad.
The top or rather the side Of the
cucumber may be replaced and the
whole tied together and served on let
tuce. The ribbon Is united and the
top slips of. when It is ready to be
eaten. A cabbage salad garnished with
parsley and radishes with the skin cut
down makes a pretty dish. Green
peppers and tomatoes make pretty
cases for salad.
Borax is useful in many ways. BY
adding a few spoonfuls to the warm
water In the wash basin ones hands
are cleansed and ~softened. Bathing
the feet at night with warm water
with borax in 1t removes the soreness
and roughness. When troubled with
hives sponge with borax water. It is
also said to be efficient as a gargle for
sore throat. Many housekeepers useS
1t for laundry purposes, putting a pint
IN each tub Of water. Dry borax il
useful to drive away ants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
a Terrier Fight.

Rough-house is the expression used
by the boy Of today when he is de-
scribing a general scufile, and he al
ways smacks his lips over the word,
says the American Boy. But rough
house has its disadvantages. as many
sprains and bruises can testify, and
II the same amount Of fun may be had
from some less trying amusement, an
amusement, say. which Is quite as en-
ergetic and quite as exciting. the boy
Of today will certainly adopt 1t in pref
erence to rough-house.
A terrier fight is exciting, and it Is
funny-it is also energetic-and victory
depends quite as much upon the skill
Of the fighter as upon his strength.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
Coffee.

A coffee man who has spent thirty
years in the business says he cannot
tell samples Of coffee varying In price
one from another. That in the main a
poor grade Of coffee we'll and carefully,
made Will give better results than a
good grade OF coffee indifferently
stepped.
with a good many cooks coffee boil
ed Is coffee spoiled" and in the lead.A
Ing restaurants the drip" pots with
the Irish linen bags are used.
To each quart of hard boiling water
one and one-half ounce Of ground cof-
Zee. Pour the water through the coffee
until the infusion is Of the requisite
strength. keeping the infusion Just to
the verge OF boiling. but not beyond.
Within seven minutes take the cylin-
der n bag out Of the coffee and for
three to i've minutes keep the coffee to
the verge of boiling. Then serve at
once
There are those who do not like drip
coffee at home, who like the white ofA
egg stirred in the coffee and the in
fusion brought to the boiling point. In
~ dAu uOIclS, hOW6teT, Lu6
French coffee Is served. "The person
who Is fastidious in his tastes would
Inc better results today II he had his
coffee carefully Drowned at home in
small quantities, just as he used 1t.
There are Just two reasons for the
drinking Of coffee. Perhaps the chief
Of these Is the subtle flavor of the aro-
ma. Following this comes the stimu-
lating after-effect of the caffeine.
1t Is said that a person needing a cup
of coffee gets a more pronounced and
lasting stimulent from the coffee than
would a drinker from one drink on
whisky. Unlike alcohol, caffeine is
easily digestible.
There is no appreciable food value
In a cup Of coffee. The cream that
goes into 1t is all right and is not al
fected In nutritive value by the mix
ing.
Tannic acid is the thing to be avoid
ed in coffee making. Boiling extracts
1t. or too long submersion in hot wat
or. The tannic acid Is the bitter quail
ity and Is undesirable in every way.
The extent to which the people of tho
United States are interested In the
general subject Of coffee may be gath
cred from the estimated importationH
Of $50, 000. 900 pounds annually, a con-
sumption Of nearly eight pounds to
each person in the country. AS COM
pared to this abroad. however, Holland
consumes twenty-one pounds per capt.
Ia, Denmark 1889. Belgium 13.4S and
Great Britain only n pound.
AS an article of commerce, the his
tory Of the coffee berry Is pretty well
known. The berry is the seed of a
small cherry growing upon a tropical
plant first found wild on the plains of
Abyssinia. The Dutch East Indies
made the first experiments outside of
Arabia in 1890, when the Island of Java
was selected as ar experimental feldA!
Since that time coffee culture has
spread to the tropics Of nearly every
part Of the civilized world.
The coffee cherry is first deprived OF
It's pulp by a washing process, which
leaves the double coffee berry in a
husk. When this husk is dried II ia
cracked by machinery and the grains
separated. These grains afterward are
sized by passing through screens and
put In bags for marketing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

There are five thousand two hundred
and e~ighty-two Smiths employed byr
the government. One thousand Ave
hundred and twenty-three Joneses.
One thousand one hundred and two
Browns and n thousand and four
Johnsons. There are eighteen George
W~ashingtons. two William McKinleys,
three William organs. and two Grover
Clevelands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

Some n truly says: Boys do not
hunt rabbits with bull dogs; why then,
hunt for activity and eggs with beefy
hens? Shape is important but place
performance beside 1t as a compleop
test. For G g alone. the Mediterra-
mean breeds excel. For flavor, the
Asiatics are ahead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27
Suggestions.

1t Is well to use old or cheap table
linen in the summer time, so as not
to have the best covered with fruit
stains.
1t is said that borax dissolved In a
little water and added to cold starch
will prevent the starch from adhering
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-27

To analyze love too closely is to cure
ones self Of It. Psyche lost It by wish
ing to know what II was.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06
BURLINGTON U
Throurh Cars to California,

Through Cars to California.
The Burlington's through car service
to California is as follows:
STANDARD SLEEPERs-daily, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford TO San
Francisco, connecting at latter city
with fast train for Los Angeles.
TOURIST SLEEpERs-personally con-
ducted-every Wednesday and Thurs
day, Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Wymore,
Superior and Oxford to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and
Salt Lake City, passing the magnif-
cent scenery of Colorado by daylight.
The tourist sleepers are of the very
latest design. They are wide vesti-
buled and lighted by gas. The seats
have high backs and the aisles are car
peted. The linen is clean and Of good
quality.
II you expect to spend the winter in
California, it will pay you to write for
"California Tours, 19O1.2," q 4O.page
folder which will be ready for distri-
button eally in November. 1t contains
lust the information the California
traveller needs-maps of California and
the various routs to it; a list Of Cali
fornia hotels; estimates of the cost of q
months stay; information in regard to
excursion trips, climate, out-of.door
j. FRANCIS,
Genl Pass. Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06

The Klora and Half Cab. Matt or
Glossy 75 cents per dozen at the Star
gallery, lower town.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their annual bazaar Thursday, Decem-
Der II, in the beautiful hall in the
Minnekahta block known as the din
ing room. The booths will represent
the even ages of woman, from baby
hood to old age, and will be filed with
useful and beautiful articles. Those
in attendance will be dressed in suita-
BILE costume. The ancient maidens
will conduct a rummage sale where
many things of real value will be found
at small cost. A turkey dinner and a
good supper will be served. Come and
bring your friends.
Ladies dress gloves all colors. The
Fair.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men dance and supper at Odd Fellows
hall Thanksgiving night was q grand
success. The ladies of the order pro-
vided a most bountiful and delicious
supper which was highly appreciated.
The music was furnished by the
Thomas orchestra, which was of the
highest order. Capt. Lowe, with a
handsome Woman lady, led the grand
march, and the cake walk just before
supper was a delight to all present.
Coles picture of the interior of the
new plunge is all right. He shows a
diver apparently suspended in mid air.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06
Doctors Cause Smallpox to Spread.

The physicians at Garretson were
quarreling over a disease, called by
some smallpox and by others Cuban
itch, while the disease was spreading
at a fearful rate with ne quarantine
restrictions placed upon the subjects
of it's awful grasp, until by order of
the county commissioners, County
Physician Keller went there and found
seven severe cases in three houses,
which they quarantined and also closed
the neighboring schools until the quar-.
antine is raised. There are other cases
in which the physicians do not agree
and consequently the disease spreads.
Wentworth Enterprise.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06

j. w. Bryan, of Lowder, Ills, writes:
"My little boy vas very low withI pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and TaH The
result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recov-
ered." A. L. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06

Editor Lynch of "Daily Post" Phil.
lipsburs, N. j., has tested the merits of
Foley's Honey and Tar with this re-
suit: 81 have used a great many pat
emit remedies in my family for coughs
and colds, and l can honestly say your
Honey and Tar is the best thing of the
kind I have ever used and / cannot say
too much in praise of IT," A. l.. Eek
stein
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIsT CHuRcH.
There will be no preaching services
at the Baptist church next Sunday, 9Th,
as the pastor will be absent on that
day. The other services as usual.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning
service at III a. m. Up s. G. e. meeting
at $50 p. IN. Evening service at 7:3Op.m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
1870. All are cordially invited.
j.. l. SANFORD, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
anipped in the bud" with dose or two
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware of
substitutes. A. l.. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06

PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH.
Sunday school 9:45 IA. IN.
Morning service II a. NJ.
Y. p. S. G. e. G:3O p. m.
Evening service at 1870.
Thursday evening prayer service at
1870 p. IN.
The members of the church espec-
tally, and all friends, are requested to
help make both Sabbath services q sue
All are cordially invited.
G. HOWARD CRUDE, Minister.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06
NJ. e. CHURCH.

N. Z. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 1000; preaching
service at Hoo; Epworth League at
6:3O: evening service at 7::3O.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Meetings every night this week, ex-
cept Saturday, at 7:3O. When you are
too busy to go anywhere and need soul
refreshment come to the church and
find welcome.
HENRY ALBERTsoN, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-12-06

town.
In a few days the Transfer Feed &
Fuel Co., will have sample pianos at
their store room for inspection. The
line will consist of Bradbury, Webster,
Henning and Whittier. Tho rush of
orders at the factories is so heavy that
they will likely be unable to have sam
pies of the full line till after the holt
days, but in the course of time they
expect to be able to offer the purchaser
the unusual advantage of inspecting
the instrument before the purchase,
and no risk will be run of its not be-
ing just what was expected. The man.
ner in which these pianos will be sold
will enable the purchaser to effect a
saving of from 800 to $3.50 on a pur-
chase YER the ordinary manner of buy
ing pianos. They will be sold for cash,
on time, or on installments, and old
pianos or organs will be taken in ex.
change. This is an opportunity to Sc.
cure a high grade piano at a smaller
price than you can obtain it elsewhere.
C. w. Lynch, Winchester, Ind.
writes: II owe the life of my boy to
Foley's Honey and Tar. He had mem
branous Group, and the first dose gave
him relief. We continued it's use and
it % brought him out of danger
A. L. Eckstein.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
STA TU.S OF PHILIPPINES.
DIFFERENT FROM THAT OF PORTO
! RICO, SAYS SOLICITOR-GEN-
ERAL RICHARDS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Washington. May 2S-Solicitor-Gen Rich
ards to-day favored The Tribune with the fol-
lowing Interpretation Of the Supreme Courts de-
cision in the De Lima case. and particularly its
bearing on the Philippines:
1t would only be necessary to have Congress
sional action If the decision in the De Lima case
should be held by the court TO control the Philip
pine case, known as the fourteen diamond rings
case, rowing out of the importation Of goods
into this country from the Philippine Islands
The two cases are not on all fours. Evidently
the Supreme Court took this view. or it would
not have held the fourteen diamond rings case
for further consideration.
The status of the Philippines after the Treaty
Of Paris was ratified was not the same as the
status of Porto Rico for several reasons. At
the time the Treaty Of Paris was ratified resO-
luton passed by the Senate with special
reference to the Philippine Islands. asserting, If
/ recall il correctly, that IL was not the inten-
ton of the United States in acquiring the Philip
pine Islands 10 make them domestic territory or
TO treat them as such. Unless there had been
some legislation in regard to the character OF
The cession Of that territory. defining the inten
tions as TO it's future government the treaty
would not have been ratified.
Again. while we took possession Of Porto Rico
and exercised full control the territory at
the time and after the ratification of the Treaty
of Paris. fighting for the possession of
the Philippines and only had control of small
portion of those islands. Mr.. Justice Brown, in
his opinion in the De Lima case said that ces-
sion in itself was not sufficient TO make the
ceded islands domestic territory. the
mere taking possession in itself sufficient to
work that result. 1T takes" said he. both ces
sion ana possession ana ne pointed out tnat
in the case Of Porto Rico there was both cession
and possession. The island OF Porto Rico
not only ceded to the United States, but the
United States had complete possession and exer-
cised complete dominion over II.
/ merely suggest these considerations as differ
entiating the involving importations from
the Philippines from the Porto Rican case. There
are obviously oher considerations which the
court knew when il held over the Philippine
case. I believe that when the court decides the
Philippine il will be substantially in favor
Of the government. There Is occasion for
alarm apprehension, and | believe that the
government ought to and will pursue the same
policy in respect to importations from those ISL
ands that has been followed since the acquisi-
tion of that territory. The Secretary of the
Treasury will have TO hand back money which
was collected under the Dingley tariff law
applied to Porto Rican goods before the passage
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BRICKL4YERS GO TO WORK.
OPERATIONS ON HOUSES BEING BUILT BY
WEALTHY MEN IN FIFTH-AVE
RESUMED.

The brickayers who have been strike returned
to work generally yesterday AS far as could be
learned operations begun nearly all the
buildings in of construction. AT the Stokes
apartment house Seventy -third-st- and Boulevard.
OF which Thomas J. Reilly is the contractor. and
where the strike originated. most of the men had
returned to work by O'Clock, and all were at work
by
Along upper Fifth-ave workmen were engaged on
nearly all the houses now being built for several
wealthy men. Promptly at the hour for beginning
work a large force of men began operations on the
home of Senator William A Clarke OF Montana
which is also being erected by Reilly The brlck-
LAYERS have nearly completed their work on the
mansion of Andrew Carnegie, but a large force was
employed there ---,
The men employed the house OF Samuel
Thorne president of the Pennsylvania Coal Conl,
many i'm FTfth-aVe. between Seventy second ana
Seventy-third SITS, and on the adjoining home OF
John Sterling a lawyer for the Standard OIL Com
pany did not resume operations The contractors
at both places are d. c Weeks * Son The man In
charge. said that order had been received 70 re-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
HANG BRA T-ELY TO MAD TEAM.
TWO POLICEMEN DRAGGED THROUGH
STREET AT RUNAWAYS' BRIDLES-
ONE CRUSHED AGAINST CAR

Just at luncheon time yesterday, while Broad
way was crowded TO a great extent with young
women, team OF horses belonging 10 John Al
hson & Co, OF Nos 729 and 1S1 Broadway. be-
came frightened at Bleecker-st. by one OF the
new Broadway electric and ran away
Policemen John O'COnnor and Albert Alboniza.
or the East Fifty-frst-st. station. were standing
at Bleecker-st. and Broadway The moment
they saw that Benjamin Wilson. of No COO
Water-st., the driver of the horses had lost
control Of the animals. they sprang forward.
each seiztng a bride.
The team powerful one. and the weight
OF the policemen had little effect it, After
being dragged to Houston-st. Alboniza was
thrown to the pavement O'Connor held on. and
his sidewise pull caused the team TO turn TO one
side and run into car, the policeman being
caught between the horse and the car The
impact with the brought the horses to a
stop. but not until several panes of glass had
been broken.
O'COnnOr and Alboniza resumed their journey
to their station and reported the accident Both
were obliged to apply for sick leave. Captain
Lantry allowed them to go to their homes. after
complimenting them for their bravery. AL
bOniZa sustained confusion of the back and
fractures of the right arm, while O'Connor was
suffering from several cOntuSiOns and fracture
of the right leg.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE ADMINISTRATIONS VIEW
FREE TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES
NIGHT MAKE AN EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS NECESSARY.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May 2S.-The President
and the members of the Cabinet spent much of
the time to-day reading and discussing the pub
Court in the insular cases. They We're much in
terested in the way the court divided in the two
cases. In the De Lima the court decided
that the duties collected on Porto Rican goods
before Congress enacted the Foraker law were
illegal and must be refunded. 1t is presumed
that the court, following the same lines OF
reasoning, VIII decide that the duties collected
goods from the Philippines were also Illegal
and subject to free entry into the United
States until Congress acts as it has already
done in the case of Porto Rico. Such decision
heretofore collected, but would open The port
Of the United States TO merchandise and goods
OF every description from the Philippines until
Congress meets in December II is obvious that
importers might take advantage of this TO ship
goods into the United States through the Philip
pines. and thus deprive the government Of rove
nues.
Whether the danger from this source is great
enough to warrant the calling of Congress in
extra session viii be decided only after full
deliberation. II is possible. however. that this
danger NAV have been already ohViatod in the
enactment Of the Spooner resolution delegating
temporarily to the President the power to gov
ern the Philippines. This may be considered al
act OF Congress within the meaning OF the
DOwneS decision affirming the cOnstitutionality
Of the Foraker law. But il is delicate Ques-
ton and which the President and his ad-
Visers Will consider in all its bearings before
Cabinet decline to discuss the subject for publi-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

duty will first be assessed, the value Of the arti-
Gle VIII then be estimated, and IL will be deter
mined whether the amount of the specific duty
is as much the ad valorem limit If the
amount OF the specific duty falls below the ad
Valorem limit a sufficient amount will be added
10 bring the net duties up TO the limit If the
specific duty is higher than the ad valorem limit
1t will be collected in full without reference to
such a limit.
1t is believed that this method OF assessing
the duties will obviate the objections made by
the Philippine Commission to ad valorem duties
upon the ground that they would afford tempta-
the absence of competent experts In the custom
house at Manila The effect Of any practicab bic
degree Of differentiation under the system
proposed would be trifiing upon the net duties
paid, and not worth the risk OF seeking to de-
fraud the revenue. Absolute accuracy in Valu-
alton Will he less important moreover, than
under the American Tariff. and the proposed sys-
ten in the nature of the case will tend to
equalize differences arising under the system
or purely specific duties even if the equalization
is not perfect
The limit of Is per cent will apply to a great
variety or articles under the metal scheduIe
which 1t was found impossible to distribute un-
der specific duties. Tools and implements, cut
lery. needles, pens miscellaneous manufactures
of iron and steel and of zinc. copper and nickel
Will he required pay duties of not less than
ID per cent In all these cases the specific duty
will be collected. whether il amounts to ID per
cent or more, but where ii falls below IL per
cent ad valorem. estimate of the value or
the article will he made and the amount OF duty
raised to II per cent ad valorem. Plate glass
and mirrors will he required to pay not less
than 20 per cent, while the limit in the case or
cut glass watch glasses and similar fine prod
ucts will he fixed at not less than 30 per cent
will be fixed at II per cent, in order TO obviate
the temptation to smuggle. The rate on nlckel
probably will be higher than in the provisional
tariff prepared Manila