davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
Won a
Name

FIuOW Eases
Handsomely finished and put up
in boxes containing one sheet and
two cases.
Anchor Brand Sheets and Cases
"a yards wide and ~ yards long,
4-inch hem, one row of insertion
and two rows. of hemstitching on
sheet. Two cases in box to match
for SAYS the Set
Anchor Sheets and Pillow Cases
~ yards wide and 2A yards long.
4-inch. hem, two rows Of hemstich-
: ting and one wide insertion. A
8 very handsome set of one sheet and
two cases put up in boxes.
$3.oS per Set
Anchor Sheets and Pillow Cases
2A yards wide, ~ yards long. 4
inch hem,. hemstitched. One sheet
two cases in box to match for
$500 the set
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
u1.u.nu'uu.u THE :. MARRIAGE ::

( Gods assistance. |. therefore. said the
, afternoon and evening prayers very
| slowly. concentrating all my thoughts
! in each and every word. At the end of
the eighteenth blessing. as ! stood in
the corner I prayed emotionally for the
successful results of my enterprise. l
reminded God tina, marriage was Il
| comma ntimen, to the sons of Israel,
and asked him ut the same time that
|. Boruch. the son of Abraham. be the
messenger predestined TO mate the doc
tor and Clara. Alr. Goldstein ana
Sophie.
1t was past o'clock in the evening
when | was about to leave the house.
Make walked up to me and said in IL
tone that sounded to me half-religious.
hulf-irOnical: Even If ii doesn't turn
out as you hope, you need not worry,
Boruch God will help, He is merl-
riful!" | simply shrugged my shoulders
and went out
When | came to The ball the mas
dueraders were dancing to the tune Of
some Russian waltz. The many -cooi'ed,
twlnkling figures set my head reeling.
Tho Russian ;tristocrats were enjoying
themselves in the most democratic
way. Masked and unnasked they gath
cred to dance and dirt and drink to
meet old friends and make new ac-
quaintances--to be amused far away
from the Ghetto.
My doctor was on hand early. and
profiting by the opportunity, | repeated
to him that the Shermuns Wee aris-
tocrats and We're. therefore. usually
late in arriving. i was near 10 o'clock.
| ed :, - | m
friends without noticing Then! [ ell
bowed my way through the crowd back
and forth, like Nladman. The second
bridegroom was rot there, 70 think
of it, that NJ, Goldstein should dis
What would they all think OF me?
Something wrong must have happen
ed to him. decided, feeling that moth
ing save serious illness would clear The
candidate in my eyes.
The sisters, in accordance with my
instructions, came late. met them at
the door. led them To the dressing
room. and checked their hats and coats.
| then broke the news OF Goldstein's $
absence as gently as ! could, and en-
pressed my fear that he must have
taken sick al the last moment
But is the doctor here?" burst out
Clara, eagerly.
THE doctor is all right" | said. At
this noticed that mischeviOus fire be-
gan TO slisten in clara's eyes. The
doctor, then, was there; he came to see
her,
Al first | felt very sorry for Sophie,
but as ] noticed the many acuuaintan-
ces that met her Cheerfully was al my
ease about her. | mounted the balcony
10 he, so TO sag, above the dancing
mortals, and eated myself so as to be
able TO keep AN eye on the progress of
my candidates. There ! sat, with my
eyes steadfastly fixed ON Clara and the
doctor All else seemed TO me as unim-
portant trivial. My heart palpitated
wildly, my eyes were burning--l could
feel Tiny head was heavy, How |
wished 10 hearkcu To the beating Of
their hearts. Tell me what YOU may.
there Was something more than the
mere commissioner was rather pro-
fessional curiosity. Not single move
of theirs escaped me. Evidently all
Went well with them. As | later found
out, they spoke OF Russia and America,
of the weather-w hat else could they
speak of?-they danced two walte"s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
:. BROkER.p.p.p.p.p.p.p.p.

"She is not feeling WE'LL" explained.
Miss Sophie Sherman was right" 7
whispered to the doctor Immediately
after she had gone. there is something
she does lack--and that is-what most
of us lack-money."
The doctor scratched the back Of his
head. bit his lips and burst into ner-|
vous laughter. The blunder was ire
parable.
On my way home | was sad. de-
pressed. All my hopes had gone up in
smoke. The two sisters We're by my
side None of us dared to break the
silence. But when we had reached the
house where the Shermans lived the
elder of the sisters made an effort and
said to me in IA choking voice, Call
again. Mr.. Purkn."
Not all hope abandoned yet"
flashed through my mind as bid them
"Good-by." When I remained alone I
shuddered and began to walk faster.
You cannot make Sabbath on your
pride" Makes charges repeated
themselves in my mind and felt that
my pride was rapidly forsaking me-
Then going over the details of the pre-
vious day ! recalled Makes words
of comfort whispered to me on the
| Threshold
God is merciful. He will help"
And though my afternoon and even-
ing prayers had not helped me in the
least I found myself praying again.
This time ] asked God that Make be
asleep on my return home, so that no
explanations would be necessary just
when the wound was so fresh ana
painful. But this prayer, too. fell fiat.
on reaching home my heart sank.
What does it mean?" l wondered,
when I noticed a full light blazing In
our parlor windows. Holding my breath
| ran up the staircase and stopped To
listen at the door. Familiar voices
were talking, laughing and jesting IN
the parlor. As IL in IA dream | forced
the door open and rushed into the
kitchen. There stood Make, dressed in
her Sabbath clothes, a mass OF oranges,
apples and cakes before her on the
table.
"You may wish yourself mazel too
(good luck), Boruch," she said, as she
came forward to meet me with smile
What is it? What joy has come
over you?" I queried in astonishment.
"Our Esther has become BRIDE she
elapsed her hands joyously. while |
stared ut her at one gone mad
"A bride" gasped. And where did
you get the bridegroom"
isn't Mr.. Goldstein good enough for
you?"
In broken sentences she eXcitedly told
me how II all came about, She had
played a trick on me. and had b'aten
me on my own ground, She had tax
en- the reins into her own hands ana
persuaded Mr.. Goldstein that Esther
was as good as any girl might int ~
duce to him.
You see | had spoken to Mr.. Gold
stein too much of Sophies accomplish
ments. He actually feared to appear
insignificant beside her, notwithstand-
ing that he was rich. So he decided IN
favor of my Esther, That same even
ing he proposed To my daughter ana
Was accepted. The only thing that
panied me was to part with my pro-
tession, for Goldstein insisted that !
should fling matchmaking to the
winds. But then the hand of the Lord
was as clear as day in the matter, and
| am perfectly satisfied after all.
Last week IA matchmaker: today "A
clothing manufacturer. So runs the
world.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

and the hostess Who .an furnish something
new and homemade in this line may be cure
of scoring a suctass. Ginger pound cake Ia
an old Nantucket dainty that has never lost
is prestige On the island. but is little known
outside. Cream together one pound Of sugar
and a half pound Of butter. add ono pound
Of -four. one tcaspoonful Of ginger and six
Cggs, whites and yolks beaten separately.
isSkr very thin IN square corncred pans. A
soon as taken from the oven sift fine sugar
over II and cut into squares and diamonds.
Pcasnt waters. while not especially new,
are always welcome. Make ready two quart.
Of peanuts. shcllcd. skinned and chopped
or pounded. Beat to cream one cupful of
sugar and onchalf cupfl " butter. Atld
thrcc.QuarteIs Of a cup Of milk. two small
cuptuls of sittsl ,lour. and one and onch,lf
tcaspoonfuls az vanilla. Butter a tin shee;,
or the bottont toutsde) of n dripping psn,
and spread the dough over it in thin layer
using a knife ar spatua. Sprinkle thlckly
will, the nuts and bake. As soon as re-.
moved from the oven. cut in squares and
take from, the tin
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Betsy. Trenton. I'm pasting scraps in your
hook. do not put the paste all over the clip.
pings, merely OH tho edges. The scraphoos
paste YOU ask for is the following: Rich
starch, one ounce: gclatinc. three drachms,
water onc.I,alf mini. IIco, in a doubjc
hoilcr With c,n,i,n, s,ir,ino. ,,nt;, IN. ,pjI,.v
liouid becomes thick and glossy whom the
p,stc IL rc,dy Keen In -. ti.bi bottIc wifi
+, scw drops of ,.lovc oil A ,ood An,,, ,,sin
that will kccn ,wr,,c months is ,n.de in iii.
w,v. Dissolve. ,hrrc.onartcrs ~ nm ounce NJ
al,m in onc mar, ~ wntcr Whcn cojd add
-four to max. the consis,rne. NJ crcam--a
little p,,ydcrcd resin. and few drons n,
,loyc oil PIT over tho f,rc and brir, "a -,
boil. stirring all the wl,c.
Mrs p " nrooklvn Tho ,,ypond ro,c,.
roons arc made in tbis way. Rcat torcthc,
tho whites NJ thrcc cyps and n half cun a,
n,vyd.rcd smear adding III. s,oar ,ittle Inv M.
lilo Tl,cu Nh;n in hall +, no,nj of almonds
blanchcd dried ana noundcd to . nastc wifi
ono tcnsnoonSul of rose water and n half Ton.
sn,on,u, of a,n,onI cytr,ct ~ too soft Ia bc
shoned add a tub,esnoonful of Hour and
roll into balls ,,e size oi walnut FI,ttcn
with .noop line , broad b,k,nc nan wifi
buttcred white p,ner. and place tbc maca.
rooms m II s,mc oist.,ncc ap,rt 10 nrev,nt
their running together Sift powdcrcd ,uuar
,vo, thcm aud h,tc to , de,c,tc brown
u,ro 10 ', r,I;,,,,o roo;n. for ,,,. ,n;oo frr;t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

And then their conversation came to a
standstill Suddenly the doctor lifted
his head as though something impor-
tant had come to his mind. He asked
her whether she came to the ball un-
escorted 50 late.
II came with nay sister," she said,
and hastened 10 change the ccnversa-
ton by asking HIM something about
THE Waves of tie Danube Whether
the doctor did !lot hear her question,
or whether he could not answer 1t salts
factorily. he simply looked at her, sur
prised.
so you came v:th your sister? Why,
[ would be delighted to meet Your sis
ter" he said. Come. let's look for
her
Poor Clara, how she must have felt.
Now they rose. saw them looking FOR
somebody. Nov they walked ap to So
phie and Clara introduced her to the
doctor. | noticed that her face turned
pale.
why did she do it" wondered
vaguely and unronsciously bit my
tightly clenched fist
The orchestra struck up another
waltz. The doctors face was radiant.
He invited Sophie to dance--oh. those
dancers, how they compete with The
matchmukers.-whil Clara, staggering
retreated and sat down in a corner all
alone. Five minutes passed. She still
sat there alone, she was restleSsly
Poor Clara. how pale she waS Her
eyes looked as though covered with q
heavy mist. her head fell back. She
seemed about to faint. | hurried down
the staircase and made my way to ner,
desperately breaking through the dane
ing crowd.
Miss Sherman" called her softly,
ARE you ill""
Clara straishlened her head. her face
uuiVered and she stared at me as
though she were - devour me.
Who asked yDu to introduc" me to
such Don juan" ! said nothing
Silence alone viii turn away wrath.
Arguments might have eNasperated her
the more-and besides, my own hopes,
too, were shattered
Nevertheless | decided to speak 10
the doctor at once. \ ray of hope Was
still lingering in my heart. Pushed by
the crowd hither and thither | searched
in vain for my two candidates who had
gone astray. AT last | found them in
the refreshment room
"He is not Il fool. He seems head
over ears I'm love with her" ] said to
myself noticing how his face flushed
and melted into smiles as he spoke 10
Sophie. But of what good was that To
me? Sophie was penniless, so was the
would-be bridegroom, 1t was a case
of two corpses going to dance. The doe
tor evidently summoned all his intelli-
gence and spoke with enthusiasm about
virtue in women, whereupon sophie re-
marked:
But there is something besides viz
tue you generally expect when marry
ing Il girl"
Naturally, certain degree of in
telligence and-beauty. of which you
may well be ploud" said the doctor,
ecstatically
No, | don't mean that There is
still another thing-of course, | don't
blame. YOU, but
She did not finish the sentence. for
approached them at this moment.
Just word, doctor" | whispered
i'm his ear
"1prdon me-" SAN the doctor 10
Sophie. bowing respectfully. and as he
arose advised her to go to Clara.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28


A~ not tell whither Won are
drifting vet drift Won must
somewhere all the time, as
| though ON some sacred errand bound
! Who ever dreamt that l. BorIch Pur-
kin, a matchmaker for upwards of ,hir
ty years. should now on NV decline be-
come a member of a rich clothing man.
| ufacturinw compnnv, Goldstein G.
! Purllin. When | come to think of il
| can hardly belieye /, myself Rut
evidently God decrecd il SO and the
ways of the Lord ure many and won
dcrful.
NV wifi. Mako may she live I,n,
and nv dnunhter esther may .la ha
we'll are haDpy nov thank God and
tn he frank so am OF course at frst
felt somewhat erieyod +, rive nm
match-mnl>ing If hold s,,cb :, l,roe
place in NV heart that to mart with /,
WAS n torture. 10 build mn - renut,-
tiou such ns mine and tban or :, sud
den. to destroy the earnest worl, nr
thirty yenrs Is no ,rina you m,,s,n,,
forget that the successfuI matches
have arranged both in thi,, country and
i'm the cnpitoI of the cz,r fairly nrt-
numher tha hairs on ton or n,y bo,d.
and nv head thank cod is nor nIto.
petber baId nc vet
But LET me tell Won hnw bec,mo :.
,atired m,tcbm,kar Eirs, or .u ,,,,,
must know ,hnt was mot lilo ,,o.,
mntcb,nak.rs who neddIe lntt.r, ,i,
kets. teach small boys Hebrew or nrnv
us cantor for some roner.pa,i,n ~,
side line Sbon mr. facto,v hand. ne,o,.
,nnoaIed IN mo ,s desir,b,o ,,,r,i.,,,a
orator turns his head up and wouldn't
us much as look at a girl that has no
money, and then, | would swear, he
would rather marry the money and nut
the girl i'm the bank. And as to mar
riugeabe doctors and lawyers and
moneyed girls. they are not to be found
in the streets so easily. My wife Make.
not Il foolish woman | must saw. ac-
tually gave me no rest when business
was dun, and as business could not be
fiourishng all the time INV life was Of
ten to me like bittcr herbs.
People think you are growing rich"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
Aggregate population ........

Aggregate population .......... E,bll
Being an increase Of ten thousand in
three years. About 10000 of these were
white inhabitants.
1t should be borne in mind that when
that vast region called Louisiana was
divided into nine districts in 1923, not
only Missouri. but what is now Kansas,
Iowa and much more territory. belong
ing to the district Of Illinois. This dis
trct was first in extent and second in
population. Fort Chartres was the
chief place and first seat of justice.
The next chef-lieu OF the district was
st. Louis. to which the transfer was
completed of civil officers and troops on
October TO- 1765. Twenty years later
came the year of the great waters.
The flood of 11S5 like those of 1874 and
1851. invaded Main street. a part of
which became navigable for canoes.
The first settlement of Ohio began at
Marietta in 11SS, the year that the
capable Governor Manuel Perez sue
ceeds his worthy predecessor Com
mandant General CruZat. at the st.
Louis Military fortification and civil
capital.
4 notable reference to the subject so
generally discussed prior to 1889. may
ftly close our relation and is found in a
letter from Thomas Jefferson, dated
Paris. January ~. 1856:
"Our confederaCy must be viewed as
the nest from which all America, North
and South is to be peopled. We should
take care too. not to think IL for the
interest of that great continent to press
too soon on the SpaniardS. Those
countries cannot be in better hands.
My fear is that they are too feeble to
hold them till our population can be
sufficiently advanced 10 gain it from
them piece by piece The navigation of
the Mississippi we must have. This is
all we are as yet ready to receive.
james q. Howard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
THE SCRANTON TRBUNE-S SATl RDAY DECEMBER

entire navigation, by treaty or force.
Gardequi and Miro were working at
cross purposes and at the end of 1888,
at odds. Miro's chief supports were VIII
kinson and McGillivray and both had
failed him. The man who had long
tried to detach Kentucky from the
Union collapsed when young Andrew
Jackson brought the glorious tidings
that the constitution under which we
now live and prosper had been ratified
and that disorder and disintegration
were at an end.
A general census ordered in lTSS.
shows the following distribution of
nOnillntinn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
<%<< <<<<\<<<<% <<<<<%+<1
Menu for New Years Day, .
January |, 1902.

BREAKFAST.
Warm Baked Apples with Cream.
Oatmeal.
Scrapplc. Baked Potatoes.
l,uckwIcat Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Little Seek CLANS on Hall shell. .
olives Celery,
Bouillion.
Roast Duck. Fried iloni'hr
sweet Potatoes. Crcamcd Onions.
Orange Salad
Brick Cheese. Naiels.
Fruit Cream .
Coffee
SUPPER.
Welsh Raisbit in Chatting DISH
sliced Ham. Mustard.
Oujnce Preserves, New Years Cake "
Chocolate with Whipped Cream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

contempt. One Of the hest known associated
Judge. uf Arizona declares that no forensic
triumph ever gave Him half the satisfaction
that was afforded when, stor1nstaycd III
Colorado mining camp. he turned ont patth
uf du,ighnuts fcr Christmas that ELECTED the
unqualified approval of the entire camp
The woman WHO makes practice OF tan.
inr lemon Juice clci, foi the benefit OF her
complexion is making serious mistake. u
Injuries the teeth and is injurious to the
stomach as we'll. Diluted with water. the
acid Of the lemon is exceedingly beneficial
While tho Traditional plum pudding
wrcathcd in n,,ncs il usually served at
Christmas. one Of the many varieties O! iccd
puldings of creams ia considered specially
appropriate At New Years. Some OF t'cs,
desserts have been known in France since
the day Of C:iatciubriand. Here is a recipe
for u delicious fruit ctcdn as given by Mrs.
Alice Gillette. one of the best cooking teac,.
e,s in the country. Three rupiuls OF nilk.
one cuptu OF cream, one large, deep yellow
egg. two full tablcsreonfu- of -four en-"
cupful Of sugar. one level Tablespoonful 0f
gelatine tif the pudding is TO be moldcd),
one.l,af pound Of English walnutS tmcas-
ured in the shclD. oEc.quartcr pound OF
figs. Soak the gelatne IN q little Of the coil
milk. saving three more tablespoonuls Of the
milk to mix with the sugar. Hour and Egg.
Heat the milk to nca, boiling. and stir in
gradually the fonl, sugar and egg, stirred
IN the cold milk. When the cu,lard is
cooked add the gcla,nc, the cream, and cnr
teuspoonlul Of Nanila and freeze. When
frozen and ready to pack remove the ilar,
add the chopped figs and nuts and heat thor
ou.hlv with large wooden spoon. II in
cmptyina this from the mold il sticks puts
towel wet IN boiling water over the mold to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

} runs the world Last
week was Il marriage
broker. today | am q, buSi-
ness man. This is IL funny
world. indeed. You cam
not tell whittier you are
drifting. yet drift you must
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-02
Sale. {; ;of::Note!d: Herd.

+ John w. Scott Of this city last week
sold to Brown & Brandon OF Petaluma,
Cal.,, bis. entire herd OF thoroughbred,
registered: Ayrshires,s .consistingof< <16
mich cows,5 heifers and IL bulls, a
total OF 28 herd. Forest Laddie stands
at the head OF the herd and such
noted cows as Emily OF ST.. :Ann's,
Thelma Blossom. Gerta; orc. and l.:
and Nancy of North. Oakes are iR.
cluded In" the sale. One OF the 14best
bred bulls in the%U United s States Glen
Cairn, its. also in this herd. Mr.. Scott
recently had a proposition from Cana
dian buyers Tor: part OF the herd but
declined to accept 1t He com menced
with this breed IN 1897, with four
female sand male and has added to
it by purchases id Ohio, Iowa, New
Hampshire. Conn.,s Canada and Ver-
mont. The Ayrshires are the most
desira BILE for dairy purposes, aud Mr.. :.
Scott has had excellent success with
them, carrying off the blue ribbons at
the recent state fair. He had put a
price, upon them and this price was
taken up hence the entire herd goes
to California next week. We are sorry
to see them 20 from the county. )
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-02
.''-" -. = -" ''
Report of the Grand Jury

:. The grand jury OF the county Of
Mower, after having inspected the
public buildings of said county, makes
Jhe following recommendation4to to this
cnurt: -! = 49, - =.
IL. The grand jury recommends
that the county jail aud sheriff's resi-
Deuce receive two coats of paint On all
exterior wood work : ~
2 That the brick and stone work
in the walls aud found d tions OF jail
and sheriff'se residence be: painted,
and all holes and cracks be properly
filed ana closed. - r. :. -:
!. g.. That storm windows be supplied
and affixed to. al windows IN county
Jail. -. ~. " - - - :
3 f.. That the, interior OF sheriff :
residence be repapered in all rooms
where repaperiDg seems necessary. b.
5. Thatta closet (, + ladies be placed
in the base me Mt Of the court house.
said closet 10 be p :ep .rly and suitably
constructed aud equipped. :. 81 2i55 za Il.
s. The grand jury fluids the condj:
.tion of the poor farm satisfactory,
also the other county buildings witt'
the exceptions ,Hoted above. .z%. ,=:.: .:5 J
y LARS .RUNNRRsTRAND, Foreman:
/ Il ~ n ~
Mower County transcript., 1901-10-02
Weddings. d IS
HWEsI-roY,l,E.

at the residence OF the ,hride's par.
eats insWinona, Wed Desday evening,
Sept. Is, 1901, Harry Z. West OF this
city and Miss Mabel Toye, Rev. E.
:.kerfoOt officiating. Miss Veta West
0ffAustin was 'bride Id an e.
.Page groomsman.s The bridal Cow q
was of French lawn oyer white taffeta
SILK lA.k with real lace and pearl trim
inl mlngs: The ring service was read: :
Z ne house vas pE.eaautifully decorate q 4
Tor the occasion S. Many beautiful
presents OF fcut glass, solid silver and
decorate dzchina we're received The
bride is q graduate OF the Winona
high school and normal college and
formerly taught In the A ustin schools.
!Ihe groom is the son Of Mayor G. u.
West Of this. city and was born and
reared here, where he has many
friends. He is engaged with his
father in the dry goods business. We
extend kindest wishes. ! \, II r. =.
s. e.. '.' BAssETT- @$zz5z ::
s. At the residence Of Mrs: MI. .Hud.
son oD River street, Saturday even
ing, Sept. Is, 1901, Edison F. Bassett,
formerly OF Dundas, MINI, and Miss
Nbbd Mae, uauQlGer OF Talk u. nOE'
robin; Rev. C.. D. Belden otticiated.
The groom is the son OF Charles D.
sBassett OF. Dundas and grandson Of
David e. Smith OF Window town ship
He is an employee of the Austin
Packing house. The bride has q large
circle of young friends in this vicinity
who will Join in hearty conRratula
tl6ns: Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett will fol
the present board at Mrs. Hudson's