davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05

standard pie Is. There are times In tne
year when other kinds make q squirt
and run on ahead a little, but apple
pie keeps jogging on. and by and py
Il oyertakes them. This month mince
pie IL In the lead because II 10 near
Christmas, and that is an orthodox
Christmas article OF diet. Last month
pumpkin pie had the call because u
was Thanksgiving time. Next spring
when pie-plant comes in--some people
call IL rbubarb, but that always SOUNDS
stuck-np, and like you were trying 10
show of-everybody will eat pie-plsnt
because it's good for the blood. In the
summer peach pie will forge away In
the front, and Ill never tell why. But,
just as ] say, apple pie keeps jogging
on and in the long run wins the race.
I mean the right kind Of apple pie.
Once in a while you will meet some
body that lie always trying to be diner
ent from anybody else, and he will go
On about English deep apple pie, and
how much superior II is to the COM
mon vulgar thing we eat because we
don't know any better. Well, English
deep apple pie is good; I don't deny
that. II can't help being good. o
cook apples almost any way and
they're no. bad eating, but law me!
when yon put them in a crock and turn
a little cup upside down In the middle
Of them and cover IL all over with q
lid OF pastry, that isn't a pie at all.
It's Just stewed apples. Don't you see
that you must have a bottom Of pastry
and that there is a Just proportion OF
crust to filling that must not be devil
ated from one iota or your pie is mar
tistic and an offense against the laws
Of faster"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
Recipes.

Cherry Cream-Flll china cases half
full Of stoned cherries, then fill up with
one ounce Of gelatin dissolved in one
half cupful Of milk, sweetened to taste.
Set on ice and serve with whipped
cream.
Spinach Salad-Take the leaves from
the spinach. wash II in several waters,
put it In a kettle to cook without any
water and cook for twenty minutes or
until the spinach is tender, drain and
chop fine. Add a tablespoonful of melt
ed butter, salt and pepper. Press into
molds and chill. Serve on thin slices
Of cold tongue or on lettuce leaves
moistened with a French dressing.
Strawberry Ice-Mash two quarts
strawberries with two pounds OF sugar.
Let II stand an hour or more, then
strain. Add as much water Is there
is Juice. Pack for freezing, and when
half frozen add beaten eggs in the pro-
portion OF three to a quart. The wild
berries are best for this.
Rhubarb Pie-Peel and chop two
cups Of rhubarb, mix one and one
fourth cups Of sugar and two table
~spoonfuls of -four together and add
to the rhubarb, also add the yolks OF
eggs slightly beaten and n teaspoon
full Of butter. Line q pie plate with
paste, nh with the mixture and bake
in a moderate oven until the fruit Ia
soft. Cover with q meringue made
with the whites beaten stiff. and add
two tablespoonfuis OF powdered sugar
and continue beating until 1t Is very
light. Place the meringue on the pie
and bake in a moderate oven for fifteen
minutes.
Sunshine Cake-Whites and yolks Of
six eggs, n cup graduated sugar
two-thirds cup Of -four sifted seven
times, oue-half teaspoonful cream o.
tartar, pinch Of salt. Beat the yolks
very thoroughly. Beat the whites abou,
half and add the cream of tartar and
then beat very stif. Stir in the sugar
stir in the yolks, add the -four. Bake
thirty-five minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
Lake Cities to Be Ocean Ports.

The work OF Transforming the lake
cities into Atlantic ports has been res
olutely taken up by the Northwestern
Steamship Company Of Chicago. which
has constructed four sister ships 25b
feet long to ply regularly between Chi
cago and European ports and an
nounced their sailing to begin during
the present month. These vessels
named respectively the Northwestern,
the Northeastern. the Northman, and
the Northtown. sail from Chicago for
Hamburg, Liverpool. and London
loaded with machinery, canned and
boxed meats, lard and other products
Of the great manufacturing and pro-
ducing section fronting upon our in
land seas. These ships. according to a
letter received by the Treasury Bureau
Of Statistics from the manager Of the
Company, are OF the lake type Of con-
struction. but built with a special view
to combination of lake and ocean traf-
hc and are supplied with special ia
cilities for rapid loading and unload
ing. They pass necessarily through the
Canadian canals, the Welland and st.
Lawrence, to the head of deep water
navigation at Montreal and will in
their trip traverse 70 miles Of canals
and pass through 40 locks, depending
on their W propelling power
throughout the entire voyage. 1t is
estimated that the time occupied be-
tween Buffalo and Montreal, between
which the canal system extends, will
be about three days. Communications
10 the Bureau of Statistics from lake
cities and ports express the hope that
this enterprise may result in serious
consideration Of the proposition to
construct entirely within the United
States a deep-water canal connecting
the Lakes with the atlantic. The pres
ent depth Of the Welland canal is IA
feet and the depth of most of the har-
bors on the Lakes Is 20 feet, and 1t is
evident that those desiring to see the
cities located upon the Great Lakes
made In fact Atlantic ports and con-
nected BY direct steamship lines with
the great seatoard cities of the world
will desire at least an American canal
with a depth equal to that Of the
Great Lake hsrbors. viz. 20 feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
The JOY or The HILLS.

! ride on the mountain tops, I ride;
l have found my life and am satisfied.
Onward l ride In the blowing oats,
Checking the held-iafk's ripping notes
Lightly I sweep
From steep to steep:
Over my head through the branches high
Come giimpses Of q rushing sky;
The tall oats brush my horses hanks;
A bee looms out Of the scented grass;
A jay laughs with me as | pass.
7 ride on the hills, I forgive. I forget
LIES hoard OF regret
Ali the terror and pain
OF the chafing chain.
Grind on, o cities, grind:
leave you q blu behind.
/ am lifted sIate-the skies expand: d.
Here the worlds heapcd gold Is a pile OF
m
Let them weary and work in their narrow
walls:
/ ride with the voices Of waterfalls!
swing on as one in e dream-I swing
Down the airy hollows. I shout. i sing
The world is gone like an empty word;
My body . bough In the wind, my heart
Edwin Markham.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
Temperance In the south.

II is said that the South is rapidly
becoming the temperance section OF
the United States. In con~tradistinc-
ton to the fact that before and after
the civil wal more liquor was made
and consumed in the southern states
than elsewhere, 1t is now true that OF
the 1000 0 liquor dealers in the coun-
trv having licenses OF various sorts,
there are only 1000 in Alabama, $50
in Arkansas, 400 In Florida, 1900 in
Georgia, $50 in Mississippi, 1900 in
North Carolina. and 325 in South Car
olina, where the dispensary system
prevails, and in which there has been
a very marked reduction in the sales
during the past few years. In Missis-
sippi Is a tai of six hundred dollars
yearly on each saloon, anu there are
now fewer saloons in the entire state
than in some wards Of New York and
Brooklyn. Georgia Is a high-license
state, also with absolute prohibition
in some counties. Kentucky and Mary
land produce whisky in very large
quantities. but the returns of the
United States treasury indicate that
the larger part Of the product is ship
ped north; comparatively little is sent
south for consumption. A state in
which wine and whisky drinking has
increased materially is California.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05

But apples! You take good, sharp,
juicy winter apples and pare them and
quarter and core them and slice them
and well-shortened undercrust, made
out OF good winter wheat flour, and
put in a little sweet butter and just
enough sugar and a Glove or two and
nutmeg and cinnamon and maybe . lit
tie lemon peel and then fix On the
cover and take a case-knife and trim
on the superfious dough around the
rim and pinch up the edge with your
thumb and finger all around to make
1t look pretty and cash the top some
thing like a leaf SO as to let out the
steam and then set 1t In an oven that
bakes Just right, top and bottom, and
let II stay there till II browns the right
shade. and l tell you you've got a pie,
says Harvey Sutherland In Ainslee's,
And when ma opens the oven door to
see how 1t 10 getting along. there is
such a nice smell all through the house
wait a second till I swallow: I'm
most c~hoked-and 1t seems as II you
Just couldn't wait till dinner
time comes-ob. yes; I guess
warm apple pie Is about right
And cold apple pie a be goI
down, especially II there is a piece Of
| cheese on the plate beside II, this kind
OF cheese that is all crumbly and has
| about a million little stickers In 1t.
Apple pie is always in style. Go into
a restaurant and ask for a cut OF stan,
dard.' and the waiter will bring YOU
a piece Of apple pie. He knows wha'
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
Items

A great mending of state tapestries
will soon begin in France. The task
of filling in all of the worm-eaten
parts Of 233 tapestries will be done
at the Gobelin establishment. OF these
ninety hardly hold together. The cost
will be sl40, 600. The work will be
spread over twelve years, because
there are so few skillful workmen
equal to 1t. The state owns in all 635
tapestries made before the revolution.
Astronomers are discussing the the
DRY that the moon is In its glacial
epoch. One telescope expert calls the
"craters" ice cups and the streams
along their sides glacial water. An
other insists that the signs Of volcanic
action are unmistakable. All agree
that most OF the moons surface Is In
tensely white. The dark regions are
termed seas, but there is no evidence
that they contain water. Some writer's
believe they are covered with the ear
Hest forms OF vegetation.
Mrs. j. X. Robb. a deaf-mute OF
Greensburg. Pa, gave birth to twins
i'NShtS oibd III uoy VI tW0 pcSdn 10
hear dimly. She has steadily i'm
proved in this respect and now nearly
every sound is audible to her. Physi-
clans are unable to account for the
circumstance. Mrs. Robb has already
learned to pronounce simple words
and there is nc easo to doubt tina,
she will eventually gain complies
power of speech.
Between the town Of Los Angelo.
and Pasadena, southern California
there has been constructed an over,
head path for the exclusive use o.
cyclists. The path is built OF wood
varies from three feet to fifty feet II
height and has an average gradient o
n in eighty. The path accommo
dates four machines abreast and Is II
thoroughly by electric light.
University chaperons are the lates'
Viennese novelty. In consequence o
the riotous and insulting behavior o
the male students when the womel
tried to avail themselves Of the newt,
granted permission 10 attend Lectures
many mothers OF women students
have registered for the universit,
lectures In order to accompany an
protect their daughters,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
THE z KINCr.

Since the Golden Hind went round the
Horn and circled a world unknown.
wherever the tides Of God have beat and
the winds Of God have blown,
Prom the sunrise seas to the SHUTDOWN
seas. by the storm and the spindrif,
whirled,
The sons OF the men who sailed with
Drake havs ruled the water world.
And whether they sail from Plymouth
Hoe or out Of the Golden Gate,
They are brothers In blood linked heart
to heart and to a resistless fate;
For the Quenchless ardor to rule the seas
which time can never slake,
Makes the same blood race through
Dewey's veins that throbbed from
the heart Of Drake.
And all the way out Of Trafalgar. down
into Manila Bay,
The Angio-saxon has sailed. and fought,
and struggled, n won his way;
And wherever the tides OF God may beat
and the winds Of God may blow,
II will be tomorrow a II In today and 81
was in the ong agot
James Lindsay Gordon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05
CutA

When there has been a real cut,
with profuse bleeding. plunge the part
In as hot water as can be borne, says
DR.. Julia Holmes Smith In the Ledger.
and then take a bit OF absolutely clean
cotton or linen, place upon 1t a little
vasoline or lard even, and hold the ed
ges OF the wound together. and bind
It as tightly as possible. Thus the Of
fee Of the court plaster or adhesive
plaster is replaced by what is certain
ly TO be found in every farmers fam
lily. I have known good results TO be
obtained from binding upon cuts spid-
ers' webs, to be found In every attic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05

Acting on the belief that II you want
TO break a man Of a bad habit you
must give him n good one in exchange
Kan have established n loaHng place
Tor tho young men, with n view or
Keeping them out OF the Joints" Late
papers and magazines are kept on
hand and refreshments are served
twice q week, So far the experiment
has been a pronounced success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-05

Some newly imported wedding wells
are of thin chiffon, beautifully en-
broidered at tho border with white
slk,
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
NICK inicY on AnarchK.

In the light of the tragedy at Buff
falo, peculiar interest attaches to an
address delivered by Mr.. Mckinley at
the dedication of a soldiers and sail
ors' home in Cleveland on July 4, 1894
Just before he spoke the assembled
school children of Cleveland had sung
patriotic song. beating time to their
music with flags which they held in
their hands. Mr.. Mckinley began by
referring to this pleasing sight, add
ing: with patriotism in our hearts
and with the flag of our country in our
hands there is no danger of anarchy
Anarchy fees before patriot
ism. Peace and order and security and
liberty are safe so long as love of coun-
try burns in the hearts of the people.
Liberty to make our own
laws does not give us license to break
them. Liberty to make our own laws
commands duty to observe them our
9elves and enforce obedience among
all others within their jurisdiction.
Liberty, my citizens. is respon-
sibility. and responsibility is duty, and
that duty is to preserve the exceptional
liberty we enjoy within the law, and
for the law, and by the law" His
statement that anarchy and patriotism
are deadly foes could have had no
more striking Illustration than his own
death. By personal conviction as well
as by official position Mr.. Mckinley
was the embodiment of the idea of lib
erty under law. He was struck down
because of that fact. His death teaches
the same lesson as his Cleveland
speech-that the enforcement of just
laws and the incubation of true pa
triotism are the safest and surest
means of suppressing anarchy.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
Odors Permeafe FoodsfutfS.

A fish dealer in one of the most styl-
ish parts of New York was deeply hurt
and badly worried recently by the
complaint of one of his big customers
that fine salmon which he had sent
to the house for a big dinner had
proved to be entirely uneatable when
served, owing to most penetrating
taste of creosote that pervaded 1t. The
fish dealer realized. although the
charge was not made directly. that he
was more than suspected of having
sold stale fish that had been washed
or brushed with an antiseptic prepara-
ton to hide it's condition. He knew
that the salmon had been perfectly
fresh when he sold 1t and for days he
puzzled in vain over the problem. But
suddenly he remembered that on the
day the fish was sent out a tank wagon
full of creosote had stopped before his
place, and that his cart, into which
the fish had been placed. was directly
alongside of the powerful stuff That
appears to have been enough to per-
! meate the delicate flesh of the fish. The
experience should be lesson against
exposing any foodstuffs to influences
in the streets of this city.-New York
Press.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
TAKING BATHS IN FINLAND.
Heroic Methods by Which the Men Cleanse
Iheir Bodies.

Heroic Methods by which the Men Cleanse
Iheir Bodies.
A primitive sort of Turkish bath Is
INDUCED in by some of the flnlanders
of northern Norway. In winter in this
part of the country the thermometer
averages forty degrees below zero and
water bathing is not practicable. These
F'inlanders, unlike the Lapps farther
north, have an instinct for bodily
cleanliness and manage to preserve it
after the following fashion: Paul Du
Chaillu, who knows from personal en-
perience, declares the method hne.
Each hamlet has n bath house for
common use. 1t is perhaps fifteen feet
long by twelve feet wide. 1t boasts
no windows and only when the door is
opened can air or light enter.
Bathing day comes once week
Saturday. Early in the morning of
that day wood is brought and fire
started. When the stones become hot
the fire is put out, the place cleaned, n
large vessel of water and some slen-
der birch twigs brought in and the
preparations declared complete. As no
dressing room is provided, toilets are
unmade and made i'll the various
homes. 1t is scarcely necessary to ndu
that no time is lost in the progress
from the home to the bath house. No
clothes and IL temperature of forty de-
greeS below zero are Incentives TO
haste.
When all the men and boys are in
the bath house and the door closed,
water is thrown upon the hot stones
until the place is filed with steam.
Precipitation pours from the swelter-
ing bodies, yet more active exercise is
demanded and switches come into
play. Each bather lays on his neigh
Dor with n will until "Enough" is
cried. Again water is thrown upon the
stones. more steam raised and another
switching INDUCED in. AS may be
imagined, the bodies are now rs red as
boiled Holsters and the blood circulat-
ing actively. \ roll in the snow com
pletes this novel bath.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
Old Age Pensions In Russ in.

The st. Petersburg Official Messen-
ger announces that pensions available
for the families of the beneficiary af-
ter his death will henceforward be
granted to all workmen in state EN-
ploy. For the present the measure is
only promulgated us Il provisional
ukase. but 1T is to be embodied among
the permanent laws of the Russian em-
pire. The newspapers hail the reform
rs one which all private capitalists EN-
ploying labor ON Il large scale will be
compelled to adopt
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of Il. J. Cheney & Co,
doing business in the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm Will pay
the sum of ONE HU NDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December. A. D. 1885
[SEAL ~ '" Nniarv PuhlIc
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. q
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
AueCicn Leuils.

In consequence of the great demand for
cotton goods. the United States consumed
more raw cotton than Great Britain.
which has always held supremacy in this
industry, just Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has been the best family medicine
and which has retained its prestige for
over fifty years. Today the Bitters is used
In almost every home II cures dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation and biliousness
also purfies the blood. Gains the nerves.
and builds up the entire system.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

"And when he proposed did you tell
him to see me?" inquired her mother.
'I did and he said he had seen you sew
eral times but that he loved me. not
yithstandinE"
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
easier to use and color more goods brigh-
ter and faster colors than any other dye.
Sold by druggists, l0c. per package.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

"Smithers can tell as good fish story
MS ANYBODY | know. l told him an awfu
whopper the other night, but he matched
it" "How?" He said he believed me.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
People and
* EJe11fS
90 Represent King Oscar.

The Rt.-Rev. Knute Henning Gezel-
1us Won Scheele. Bishop of Gotland and
member of the lower house OF the
Riksdag of Sweden. has arrived in the
United States. He comes here as the
personal representative of King Oscar
and also as the official delegate Of the
Established Church of Sweden. The
purpose of his visit, as expressed in
the kings letter, of which he is the
bearer, 'is TO strengthen the ties that
unite the Swedish Lutheran church of
America to the Swedish mother
church" Bishop Won Scheele is ac-
companied by Mrs. Won Scheele and
DR.. l.. G.. Abrahamson. president OF
the Illinois conference of the August
ana Synod, who is returning from the
recently concluded international Lu-
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

At the beginning of the Civil War
newly fiedged captain found several mem
bers of his company indulging in a lively
bout with their fists. He lined them up
ginning: II hope we have no lighting
mon among NS.'
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

See here. Cassidy" said De Kanter,
ct caught one of your bartenders to-day
putting water in the whisky" well.
sor," Cassidy replied. ''ye must under
stand that we have to make some con-
cissiops to the temperance people"
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

With the constantly increasing require
ments of school boards there will soon be
no place for school-ma' ans like the one
who wrote: 1T amt much they pays i.
and 1t amt much l teaches they.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

Millions of sufferers use Wizard OIL
for pain every year and call it blessed.
Ask the druggist. he knows.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrur.
For children teething softens the gums reduce In
nammation allays pain. cures wind cole. 2c potte
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

EIrS sly Cured ofts nervousness nrteI
krst day use OF DIR. klines Great Nerve Restorer.
ecnd for FREE 5000 trial potte and treatise.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

Flying machine men are talking OF
forming n trust If they manage TO Noat
1t they will do better than many of them
have with their machines.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

Undeterred by failure to capture the
Americas cup, Sir Thomas Upton is
said to be trying to win an American
bride. The lady is Mrs. Ronald Stuart
of New York, handsome widow.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
Piso's Cure cannot DO too highly spoken o. -
cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN 3aa Third Ave,
NJ, Minneapolis MIMI. jan q. 1900

A Philadelphia man has recently dis
covered down in South America n plant
that drinks. 1t will probably prove to be
a beat.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18


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