davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27


LONDYN. " Auglii proce'
sys o obraze majestatu kr6lewskie~
go ME 50 wcale znane. Krdl Edward,
wstapiwszy ma iron po smlerci
matki kr6lowej Wiktoryi, oswald
cyl, il jego z~yczeniem Jest. ably
Mkt do pism ME donosii, AMI ME
zwrscafnwagi> ma to- gdy nastapi
jakl wybryk ktokolwlek
sniewazy s&owem lego osobe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

% .# - - e. E-gF t4-- -T1E So =- =
NO KALIFORNlI motna
je,hae kolej4 Chicago & North
Western "a mniej, jak poiove
z,wyczajnej ceny. Pociag wyjesdsa
z Chicago 1859 pm we Wtorek,
9 Lipca. z Omahy " Srode. 10
Lipca.
Tykiety ekskursyjre ma to ko-
lei tel sprzeda~ane beda podczas
lata do r6znych punktdw ma poll
nocnym Z%achodzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
SwlETO wIsN1. Japohczy~

SW1FTO WISN1. Jspohczy"
kom dostaf sig " udziale jeden z
nsjpiekniejszych na kuli zlemskiej
kraj6w, = trzeba i'm przyzuat, 1e
up,iej4 wyzysklwad piekno5c'
przyrody. Olbrzymie gale drew
w,dniowych okrywaja sc tam ns
wiosne biafem kvisciem. kt6rs tax
csesto mieva barwe r6zowa us
trzenki: Jspsoncsycy; oczarowsni+
tym cudnym widokiem i tym
wsp.nia&ym przepychem barw.
obchodze uroczy6cie 6wieto wisaio"
: ~.go kvieoi., j.k ma jes,eni OBJ
ehodsa uroczydcie swleto chrysan~
tem6W. Podobnle Jak roza W
Anglii, odegra{ kwlat wisniowy "
Japonii role historyczna. Odwiecz-
ne przystowie japonskie powiada:
Czem Samurai pomiedzy mezczyz-
nami, tenn kwiat wi6niowy pomie-
dzy kwiatami, a starry klasyk Motto
ori Norma .pc6wiecif wisni ode
nastepujacs: GdE kto mnle zapyta,
GO jest najwyrazistszym symbolem
ducha naszego narodu, wskaze ma
kwiat wisni, jasnie;acy W blaskach
s}onca. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
brym lrodk,em Jest TAXI amoniak.
.zvl..zcz. ,chtyol, kt6ry naby6
no4na waptekach.

GE4# Gt '.i +UI&
sUszA w ZIEM1swlETEJ.
Nieswykty brak wody daje sic od-
czaw.6 v calej P.lsstynie. z po-
twodu dtugo trwstei suazy wYschfy
wszystkie cysterny ! strumyki.
Pomiedzy ubozsza ludnoici4 zacsY-
naja sig po;awia6 rozmaite choro-
h9 jak osp. i inue ~epidemie, : ma
net tredow.ci, zwykle, odo'obnieni,
dis : braku woody pokazuja sle NJ
ulicach Jerozolimy. przez co Euro
.peicsykom ,zagraza ia ~strassliwa
choroba.
MYSkOWICE. - w Przesz-
kowie dw6ch nleznanych podr6z~
nych przyby}o do Ks. proboszcza.
proszac 0 nocleg. We wsi tel ME
ma oberzy K. proboszcz przyja}
ich goscipnie wieczerza " czasie
kt6rej jeden z mich oiarowa{ <.
proboszczowi cYgaro. po kt11rego
w~ypalenlu K. proboszcz usual tax
twardo, ze spadf z krzese}ka. Zwia-
zal1 go owl podrdzni i przetrzas~
nawszy mieszkapie. zabrali mu Is
tysiscy ruhli ko6clelnych pienledz7.
Zabrall ~jeszcze klucze ko5cielns,
zrabowali cenniejsze sprsety tamie
i znlkneli. Dotychczas ME ma pc
Mich slsdu. Jak to dis riebez~
piecznie bye godcinuym wobec ME-
xnsjomych.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
MUssELs ARE eoop FOOD.
Their Use in the United States Has
Been Very Much Neglected.

their Use in the United States Has
Been Very Much Neglected.
Ihere is one shellfish, the mussel.
the use of which as an article of food
seems to be totally neglected in the
United States" observed an English
man of several years residence in this
country to Star reporter recently. I'm
fact 1t is so seldom employed that ii
may be said to be practically unknown
on this side of the Atlantic. 1t is rare
~ seen in your markets, and near the
salt water bays and estuaries in which
1t is taken it is used | am told. as a
manure for certain crops. This lack
OF recognition of mussels as an epicu-
ran delicacy probably arises from the
popular superstition among Americans
that this shellish possesses poisonous
qualities. Such an impression is, how.
ever, rather absurd, for in England
they are largely consumed by the poor
ana middle class people, and If they
contained any injurious properties their
use would be promptly prohibited.
IL is well known that some persons
are unable to eat of particular sorts of
shell tsh-to some oysters, clans or lob
sters are more or less poisonous. but
mussels are only 'noxious' to the great
er number for the reason that they de-
terlorate more rapidly when removed
rom the water than any other species.
Ihere are mussel beds within a radius
OF ten miles of New York and other east
ern cities of sufficient capacity to sup
ply millions of people with clean and
nutritious article of food; one that
would lessen to large degree the ex-
haustive demands made upon the clam,
oyster and lobster fisheries.
To prepare mussels for the table
hey should be selected of medium size
and care should be observed to wash
them carefully and place them in a yes
sci OF sailed water for several hours, SO
chat they may clean themselves; That
is, discharge the dirt and grit found
within their shells. When this pro
cess is completed the bivalves should be
placed in water and boiled-or steaming
IS better in the vapor generated by their
own juice. When they are done they
may be easily taken out of their shells
and are ready to be used in one of the
many forms of which they are suscep-
dble. "-WaShington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

Margaret Armstrong has made dec.
srative cover for Myrtle Reeds Later
Love Letters of 8 Musician. which
succeeds Love Letters of a Musician
from the press of G. p, Putnam's Sons.
Miss Sally Pratt Mclean Greene's
Vesty of the Basins is an elaboratelv
illustrated edition by Harper & Broth
ers. The pictures are reproductions OF
photographs taken by Clifton Johnson.
who, following the directions of the
author, went over the scenes of the
novel in Maine.
Apart from its intrinsic merits, The
Meloon Farm has pathetic interAs+
in being one of the last pieces of work
done by the late Maria Louise Pool
1t Is, moreover, very characteristic Of
the author. 1t seems odd that Miss
Pool should have begun her career az
a novelist comparatively late in life,
for she had to high degree the story
tellin; faculty.
Ma ter Christian, Marie Corelll's new
lO.
Nee l & Co. The advance orders for
the book, it is said, have been very
hea W. while news comes from Eng.
lS d that, as far as this author is con-
ned, the advance orders there have
en- unprecedented. The first editions
the book, English and American.
Ill together comprise 10000 copies.
From Longmans. Green & Company
Omes Jane Austen, an Essay in Crit
sism, by Walter Herries Pollock. Mr..
Pollock's criticism Is pure praise, but
lovers of Miss Austen may feel that
this Is inevitable in dealing with her
books. OF course, he can find little to
tell us about her life that is new,
though by dint of much browsing he
has collected one or two facts hitherts
unpublished. Nothing concerning her
Is too small to interest him He even
devotes himself to puzzling out tbs
meaning of some family gibberiSh"
with which, it appears, Miss Auster
and her sisters were wont to amuse
themselves when corresponding viz.
one another Mr.. Pollock touches Also
upon the novels of Miss Austen's coz
temporaries-Miss Edgeworth, Miss
Burney and Miss Ferrier-to whom al
G1sion is made in a subtitle of his book.
The BOOkman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
COSTLIEST SAUSAGES MADE.
Some Made in France that Only Capt."
talists Can Afford to Eat.

Some Made in France that Only Capt."
talists Can Afford to Eat.
''The costliest Of all sausages," said
man familiar with the trade, lis Ly'
ons sausages, imported from France.
Lyons sausage sells in Paris at francs
and more pound. Here it is sold at
so cents to 81 pound. Lyons sausage
is also produced in this country. That
made here is even finer than the import
what less.
Lyons is rather a large sausage. It
Is put up in the largest size hog castings
and it is made of beef and pork. The
meats HatG in making it are of the very
best, and they are prepared with the
greatest care. From IT, beef all the
sineWs and veins are Relieved and
there is left only the selected parts of
the meat The beef is chopped very
fine, so fine as to make of it practically
a paste. The pork used is from the
back fat of hogs. This Is not chopped
fine, as the beef is, but is cut into IT.
regular shaped pieces which show In
the sausage when it is cut. The spices
used in the seasoning are, Of course, of
the choicest. The Lyons sausage Is
hard smoked.
1.-The art of sausage-making has SO
improved in this country that now, as
you can say without reservation, the
finest sausages produced in the world
are made In the United States. This Is
true without exception. The Ameri-
can Lyons sausage, for example, is bet
ter than the imported. Some American
Lyons Is exported to France and sold
there, and some of that thus exported
Is reimported and sold here as import
ed Lyons.
Lyons sausage Is served in the very
finest of hotels and restaurants, and 1t
may be found on bills Of fare, before
the soup. served as an appetizer. For
that purpose 1t Is very excellent. l
fancy that It's increasing use in this
manner In New York in recent years
is due in great measure to calls for 1t
from Russian visitors. The Russians
have always been fond of Lyons saus-
age, as they are also Of caviare.-New
York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
International Chess Game.

New York, April 2l.-After fierce bat
Tie which lasted two days the chess players
representing the United States and the
united Kingdom broke even in the sixth
International match by cable. The English
uien scored two games and kept the lead
until this evening, when victories by New
man and Pillsbury offset their advantage,
Two games were drawn, so when the 18th
uour' London time, approached, there were
sun lour games going, which, by the rule,
spouid have been submitted to the referee
lor adjudication. By mutual consent, how
ever two more games were called draw
ana each side was awarded one game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
DEATH Turks IN CACTUS.
Great Plants of Arizona Produce q
Liquor That Is Naddeniug,

Great Plants of Arizona Produce q
Liquor That Is Aladdeniug.
Distinctive among all the curious
fora of Arizona, where the vegetable
productions of the tropics, the temper
ate and the frigid zones, grow side by
side, is the Cereus g1ganteus, called
by the Indians and MeXicans the 90
huaro.
Scattered over the waterless plains
and rocky, gravelly mesas in every
part of the territory, these largest spec
linens of the cactus family point their
candelabralike arms straight toward
the clOudless skies, not infrequent.y
attaining height of fifty feet
The body of the sahuaro is composed
of thin pieces of wood arranged in the
form of a COrinthian column, covered
and held together by the outside fiber.
This fiber is pale green. At some
distance from the ground large
branches put out, while the whole sur
face Is covered with sharp, prickly
thorns. A large purple blossom springs
from its apex in May, which ripens in
to pear-shaped fruit by the last of
June.
This fruit, wien tastes a great deal
like fig, is nightly priced by both In
dams and Mexicans, who bring it to
the ground by the aid of long hooked
pole. Part Of the fruit Is eaten while
ripe, the rest Is dried in the sun or
boiled down to jam.
Until the advent of the missionaries
to the Pimas and Papagoes, some TWEEN
ty years ago, the gathering of the sa,
huaro was the signal for the most
bloody orgy of the year. All of the
tribe contributed material for the sat
urnalia, each bringing his quota of
fruit to the medicine men. This was
mixed with water and allowed to fer
ment, then bcAed-a highly intoxicat-
ing beverage being the result. When
all was ready, the women, dressed in
their best, congregated on top of the
wickiups, ten or twenty budding to-
gether for safety from the bucks, who
deliberately proceeded to drink them
selves into state of frenzied intoxica-
ton. Joining hands, they began a glo
rious war dance, the dancing being
mostly Of side jumps, which made tbs
earth tremble like an earthquake Dur
ing these bibulous feasts number Of
the braves were frequently killed.
The sahuaro Is short-uved, usually
beginning to decay at It's base before
attaining Its growth. Nearly all the
trees are perforated with holes made
| by the birds in their quest for water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
The Only Drawback.

"The sample Of medicinal spring wa
ter you submitted to me-" said the emf.
nent chemist, lis the best l ever ex-
amined. Its curative properties are
wonderful"
Indeed" exclaimed the proprietor
of the spring, delightedly. "Now, IL
you could only tell me how to doctor
up the taste Of it."
1.-THE taste? Why, my dear sir, the
taste Is very pleasant"
Exactly, and that's why 1t will new.
er sell. The public will never have
faith in a medicinal water that tastes
good. "-Catholic Standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
A Curious Street.

Canton, China, possesses the queerest
street in the world. 1t is rooted in with
glazed paper fastened on bamboo, and
contains more signboards to the square
foot than any street in any other coun'
try. 1t contains no other shops but
those of apothecaries and dentists
Physic street is its appropriate name.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
A New Will.

"Hello, Jasper" exclaimed Spenders,
stopping his rich uncle's valet, "how's
uncle this morning"
"Well, sir, he says he thinks he needs
a change Of heir"
$50, he's sent you for the doctor. Ell? 2
"No-for his lawyer."-Philadelphia
Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

All the trains that reach the new
o'ieans station, in the center of Paris.
s s.e brought there by electric power in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

,h wen are more sensitive about age
nah women, and the man who tells his
oi se before being asked always looks
oider than he says he is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
Killed the Kisses.

eyes, they tried to live on bread and
cheese and kisses"
Didn't 1t work.
mo, she made the bread and George
furnished the Roquefort, and after
that nobody wanted any kisses."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
Ticking Of a Watch.

A watch will tick 100, 144, 600 timss N
year IL 1t Is kept continuously run
ming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
Free Mounts for Army Onicers.

A brigadier general or major general
Is entitled to the keep of three horses
at Uncle Sans expense; a colonel, lieu
tenant colonel, major or captain to tive
emily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

II you are renter, add the taxes, In.
surance and repairs on the house yov
live In before knocking On your Land
lord
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
FILIPINOS SWEAR ALLEGIANCE.
dred and Fifteen Officers and 2f57
Men Have Surrendered in the
Province OF South IIocOs.

Manila, April 25.-One hundred and fiji
teen officers and 2,l57 bolomen have sur
rendered and sworn allegiance to the Uni
ted States at Naryacan, province of South
llocos. The Americans are active through
out the archipelago, accelerating surren-
ders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

A foolish woman never appears to
worse advantage than she does IN Q
sry-go0ds store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
CIITI GIVES new ORDERS
:, HING CHANG CALLED DOWN.
,.I Edict Issued-Is Charged
snubbing the Opinions of
,,oarues-Want Expeditions
-.ned-Uprising Feared.

-. work. April ga dispatch from
~ ~. savs that Ii Hung Chang has been
feNM - severely in special edict, be-
ceiis" oftor the French and Chinese had
ca"s mon boundaries, the Germans,
have no concern with this matter,
why "a west and threatened the Chinese.
in1 Tta edict. it is said, orders Ii Hung
onr 70 prevent the expedition, and says
o"s f,;ls the responsibility of the conse-
= = viii rest on him. The emperor in
~ pdict says that Viceroys Liu Kun VI
~ nI Chang Chi Tung were appointed joint
~ ot;otors with Lii Hung Chang and
T n:nce Ching. but that Ii Hung Chang
me their opinions. Hereafter, it Is
s5ded Ii Hung Chang must consult with
tbem on all important matters.
Not Yet Satisfied.
New York, April PA dispatch from
Pekin says:
Tho ministers of England, France, Amer
10 Holland, Belgium and Italy, to whom
+ha onestion of provincial punishments
,ras assigned, have submitted report to
tbe diplomatic corps that they demand
four more beheadings and the punishment
Nv exile and degradation of 80 more Of
acols The demand was Immediately sent
nv the diplomatic corps to the Chinese
plempotentiaries.
Another Rising Feared.
Berlin, April 24.-The Cologne Volkes
Zeitung prints correspondence from Ger
man missionary in China, which says that
in southern Pe-ehi-li the Boxers are pre-
paring for another great rising, especially
in the districts of kuang -ping-fu and Mai
ming-fu, where the population sympathizes
with the Boxers because of the famine
there. The population persistently disre-
cards the DEGREES issued by the authorities.
Referring to Yu Hsien, the former gov
ernor of Shan-s, the correspondent says
Emperor Kwang Hsu was fully informed
on the subject of Yu Hsien's murders of
foreigners and ordered the provincial judge
at Kan-su to decapitate Yu Hsien, who
has since fled and disappeared
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

II hard W ork is creditable, how mans
creditAble men there arsl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

,o only cowardly man is afraid to
forgive a woman,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
COiaInissary Frauds.

Manila, April 25.-The commissary in
yestigation is progressing. Several inn
portant witnesses in the Reed case have
left Manila. Barry Baldwin Thomas Iar-
us, Fred Macondray and II. SCHNEIDER,
prominent merchants. who are supposed to
possess information concerning money paid
to commissary officers. are detained as
witnesses, under $500 bail Other ar
rests will be made. The trial of Captain
James c. Reed, arrested on the charge of
participating in the commissary frauds,
mas been temporarily postponed.
Salns Has Surrendered.
Major Noble, adiutant general of the
department of the Niscayas, has received
The surrender of Quentin Salas and three
OF his officers. All the insurgents under
Salas Will surrender soon. 1t is claimed
this will terminate the insurrection in the
island of Panay.
1t Is estimated that there are $4,000
lepers In the Philippines, and it is planned
70 Isolate them all on one island. Major
Maus, the medical inspector, Captain
ahem OF the Ninth infantry and Captain
Horton, comprising a board of officers APP
pointed to select a suitable place for the
purpose, have visited Busanga, Cuillon,
.agayan, Dejolo and other islands and
nave made a report, but it has not yet
oeen acted upon.
Evening journal., 1901-07-25
AWARDED LARGE CONTRACT
Wiipington Man Interested in Rail-
road Building in New York

In conjunction with John c. sheein
OF New York. James Malloy. OF No
1910 Delaware avenue. has been award.
ed a Sl.000 600 contract for the construc
ton Of a railroad from Bridgeport
Conn, to New York. Mr., Malloy is a
wealthy railroad contractor, and fig
urcd in building the greater portion OF
the Baltimore and Ohio track between
this city and Philadelphia.
Although Mr. Mallov has his main
office in New York, he is well-known In
Wilmington. being a prominent mem
Der Of Santa Maria Council. knights OF
Columbus. The New York finn was for
merly known as Malloy & Co.. but re-
Gently when Mr. Shccin became inter
ested. the name was changed 60 Nal
10y g. Shcein. Contractors. The new
firm is nc present engaged in build
ing q large sewer nt Fort Hamilton
avenue. Brooklyn for the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad. The
contractors have been engaged in The
work for about seven months and arc
pushing il rapidly.
Evening journal., 1901-07-25
SAUNDERS HHLD
IN PBACE BONDS
Son FIOgS His Father Before
Dinner Other PriS-
OnerS Held

Samuel Saunders was held in $500
peace bond. in City Court this morning. TO
keep him from fighting his father. Lean
der Saunders. The prisoners mother and
sister testified that II was younger son
who struck the father, but the court de-
cided otherwise
When arraigned on the charge Of steal
ine a goat skin from William Beaden-
konf. Frank Conner asked for contin-
nance until he could get counsel The
case will be heard tomorrow.
Mary Rogers was fined 81 and costs for
acting in dsorderly manner.
Edward DuRoss was fined 81 and costs
ON the charge of acting disorderly in the
Hotel Western last night.
Frank Smith was fined SO and costs for
disordcrly conduct and also was held in
500 bail for nprer court ON the charge or
stealing small nickel clock and some
cloihne.
Charles Robinson was held in Si00 bail
for stealing Eve shoes from r. w. VOL
tcrS.
"Neddicr O'Donali was fined IS ana
costs for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1901-07-25
TEARING OUT OLD WINDOW
improvements Being Made 20 sexton's
Hnnae nt Old SMcdes

improvements are heiug made 10 the
scxt0n's house at old Swedes Church.
whereby the occupants viii be greatly
benefited. especially during the hot
weather
The house originally was built IN iSi3
10y Mr. O'Donncll. II was erected for
his own use but afterwards sold 20 the
church. Since that time many improve
ncnts have been made hut one landmark
was left. GOTHIC window. The frame
extended from the top of the second floor
to the room below and the sashes were
so arranged that they could not be open
cd, consequently no air could be obtained
from that source.
Workmcn began this morning 70 tear
out the old window and viii put in one
OF modern pattern which can be raised or
lowered.
Improvements to the churchyard have
been completed and the grounds are now
in excellent shape.
Evening journal., 1901-07-25
LAST NIGHT WAS BUG NIGHT
People Along the Coast We're Prenzied
by Their Attacks

Last night was another "bug night
on the coast. and more bugs of a varie-
gated species were ont On a lark than
ever before.
The bugs came up from the vicinity
of the Delaware river at on early hour
evidently on pleasure excursion. Just
why the bug amusement committee
didn't let it be known that they would
visit the town is q mystery But they
wcTc largely in evidence just the same.
ard though unprep2red. citizens did all
i'm their power to give them an inter-
esting reception. That the bug hos
pitfalls were filed to overilowing to-day
is an undoubted certainty.
Citizens along the coast arc I'm a
frenzy bordering On nervous prostra-
.u0n. and an voice the opinion of a GER
tain dwoller of the coast, who AYERS
that der pugs vas gedding TO be Won
tam rcosanco alretty yet"