davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07
SPRAINED ANKLE QUICKLY
CURED

AT one time / suffered from a Sc
we're sprain OF the ankle" says George
II, Cary, editor OF the Guide WASH
ington, Va, After using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess, ! tried Chamberain's Pain Balm.
and am pleased 20 say that relief came
as soon as / began it's use. and COM
plete cure speedily followed. This
remedy has also been used In my fam
lily for frost bitten feet with the best
results | cheerful!y recommend Its use
10 all who max need a flrst-elass lini-
ment Sold By all dealers and drug
glsts. Benson, Smith < CO.. Ltd. gen
eral agents ~ Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07
AN ODD SENATORIAL FRIEND
SHIP.

Notwithstanding the difference of
opinion on the question of negro sutf-
rage and other similar matters, Scna-
tors Hoar and Tillman are the best of
friends. Mr.. Tillman has the highest
regard for the mental attalnments and
legal learning of Mr. IIoar. Whenever
Mr.. Tillman visits the committee room
of Mr. Hoar, which is quite often, he
always inquiries of the clerk as he en-
ters the door, SIS the Constitution in?"
or where will I find The Encyclope-
die
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07
WANTS LAND AT
PEARL HARBOR
@t+ttAtttt+t*t*++&tttt*tt

X NEW YORK, April 27.-Captain X
4 j. f. Merry, who was president of X
4 the Naval board which went to X
4 Guam to select Il site for naval X
h station, and to prepare a plan for X
X the Improvement of the harbor X
X and the location of a town on it's X
X shores, is on his way back to his X
X station at Honolulu. and will sub X
X nit his report from that point. II
4 AS soon as possible after his re- X
Il turn he will enter into negotia- X
X tons with the owners of land at X
4 Pearl Harbor for its sale to the X
X United States. The recent Naval X
X appropriation law appropriated X
X $4,000 for the purchase of land X
X X
4 L 4 Il "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07
Turkish Army pesertion

nERLlN, April 27-'wholesale deser-
lions are now occurring In the Turkish
army" says Die Information, OF this
city, lowing 20 destituton ana military
negligence Most OF the dcserters Join
bands Of hrIgan1s who plumber the popu.
lotion IN various districts with lmpunl-
n.y." ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07

For a stif neck there Is nothing bet
ter than a free application OF cham
herlain's Pain Balm II quickly relieves
complete cure, For sale by all dealers
and drugRiCts Benson Smith q Co.
Ltd. general agents. H. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07

Dr. dihbon, Army Medical s,Af, caleuttas
states: Two doses completely oareS ne -
disrfhDa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-07
szsaa Or ! COILS BROwHgv
R ChlOrOdyle
go a NE ortlnsl snd ofiy
ksas,.A GoouV=,
sn1" cois-
~ N-x'- -
1880 nrsv, ~ tSttIa.

The General Bpsrd e zsafh LossoA, re-
ally suheient.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
COLLEGE
MEN COOKS

One Of the features of the recent
prom. week of the Yale juniors at New
Haven was the entertainment of guests
IN the rooms of the students who oc-
cupy gorgeous suites in the handsome
dormitory buildings throughout the
town. Not only were there bountifully
spread tea tables for the O'Clock en-
tertainment of the fair guests, but
many of the more progressive stu
dents provided elaborate luncheons
suppers and even dinners which had
the charm of novelty for the young
women and their chaperons from out
or town. Many of these feasts were
provided by caterers and were accom-
panied by flowers and orchestras in
regulation fashion, but by far the iol
Hest were the impromptu spreads
Where magic dishes over which the
hosts presided with the air of conf
dence that comes only of successful
experience. In fact chatting dish cook
cry has become fad with the college
boys of Yale, of Princeton and of Cor
nell and there are rumors that manv
amateur chefs have taken courses in
the culinary art from private instruc-
tors. Many of the boys possess not
only one chatting dish, but series in
different sizes, utilizing one specially
for fish, one for the cooking of birds
and others for vegetables and these
dishes combined with the salad bowls
and the tea services give thoroughly
domestic look to the rooms of some Of
the students. In the making of tea
there is high standard of excellence
maintained, although the pouring of it
is always given into the hands of some
kindly chaperon. There is consider
able rivalry among these amateur
cooks as to the results which they put
forth and for this reason some of the
feasts were marvellous in the variety
and extent of the viands served as
well as the cleverness with which thew
were prepared above the flaming
lamps. The laurel was awarded to the
man who actually succeeded in serv-
ing spring dinner in a chatting dish
or rather in the series of chatting dish
es which he boasts, all of silver, bright
and shining, the largest being big
enough to accommodate a good-sized
steak and the smallest being pigmy
dish no larger in circumference than a
saucer. The spring dinner began with
llttleneck clans, infant bivalves, be-
low the legal size for service, but nev-
ertheless appetizing. These were served
very cold on blue china plates. A
blsque OF asparagus followed. 1t had |
been sent all the way from New Yorl: |
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
STUDENTS WHO ARE
SKILLED WITH
CHAEINC DISHES.

| and was heated in a deep dish and
served IN dainty little bowls, each
upon plate to match, an innovation
that proved a success. AS one girl
remarked there seemed no reason why
consomme should be the only soup that
is not served in the ugly overgrown
saucers which are called soup plates.
Shad roes, saute in the chafer, fol-
lowed with hot house cucumbers,
Stuffed olives, crisp celery and al.
monds, were passed about in quaint
silver baskets, together with thinly-
sliced brown bread, buttered and cut
in star sandwiches. In the meantime
the triumphant host was essaying a
no less important dish than spring
lamb and green peas. In one dish the
dalntiest of chops were being saute
with gill of wine as a sauce, while
IN another fresh southern peas were
cooking. The peas were served with
cream, butter, salt and pepper; and
Bermuda potatoes. fried crisp in the
corkscrew spiral style, known as a la
Sarah. accompanied the chops After
this dish of Neapolitan spaghetti
was prepared and was the success Of
the evening. This is the dish upon
which this particular host prides him
self and as spaghetti in chatting dish
is something of a novelty the method
or preparing it is of interest The
spaghetti was cooked soft and rinsed
In cold water and strained dry. Tho
sauce was made by melting an ounce
and half of butter in the outlet dish
and adding half of small bottle of
French tomato conserve with pepper
and salt and three spoonfuls of beef
extract. This was cooked over the hot
water dish for about ten minutes and
the spaghetti was added gradually.
Freshly grated Parmesan cheese was
added and the dish was served. Salad
of fresh tomatoes, lettuce and green
peppers was followed by cheese, after
which beautiful southern strawberries
OF mammoth size. were served, the
bulls being left on and powdered sugar
passed with them. Small cakes and
an excellent French coffee made in one
of the regulation pots of copper and
glass concluded the very novel and de-
llghtful dinner which was served with
one wine throughout, sweet cham
payne. The dinner was planned solely
with view to pleasing the tastes of
the feminine guests as this particular
cook is famous for more substantial
menus than this at his merely mascu
line spreads.-NeW York Sun.
Most appropriate name for dentist
Phil Pullman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
9AN@s ~ 7sseS z, - y ) -, s. t@$W@
NV 1gy q, 81 SN W'S'
Pers;s Is Free.

BY ELIZABETH CHERRY GILMER.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The minister had finished his tea
at Miss Persis Thornes cottage. 1t
had been most dainty and satisfac-
tory one and altogether to his liking.
There was something that entirely
suited him in that quaint little dining
room. The presiding genius of it all
was Miss Persis herself, tall and prim
In deep purple merino and white
apron.
The minister and Sister Susie had
been dismissed to the best room and
Miss Persis excused herself while she
picked up the silver--consisting of five
thin spoons and a butter knife. Sister
Susie was the wife of a prosperous
farmer half dozen miles away. He
had been too busy with the haying to
come in to the "comp'ny tea" This
Sister Susie explained to the minister
as she sat up, stiff and neat in her
black silk. Then she hemmed and
hawed little ere she said:
'Persis asked Daniel Mannin too,
but he held it wasn't proper to go to
comply teas when his mother was
SO poorly"
Is that the old lady over on the
other road?" asked. the minister po-
htely, Il made a call there yesterday
but she was asleep. She is in bad
way, l believe"
She's been in bad way for twenty
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
TITLED "
" WRITERS

A curious list might be made of the
names of European notables whose
ancestors mighty swords are rusting
in some dark corner of the palace
while they WELD the still more mighty
pen. King Oscar of Sweden frequently
contributes to the papers of Stock
holm, and has more than once taken
up his own cause, defending his acts
against criticism and censure. The
scientific works of Duke Charles Theo-
dore of Bavaria are considered as au-
thoritative. The Queen of Roumania
is best known under her pen name of
Carmen Sylvia. Were it not for the
large salary that he received from an
American paper for his gossip of high
life in England, the Duke of Manches-
ter would have felt keenly the pressure
of his many debts. Lady Sarah Will
son, aunt of the Duke of Marlborough,
distinguished herself as a war cores
pondent in South Africa. In the inter-
walls of speech making Kaiser William
INDUCES his fondness for writing plays
and poetry. Even King George of
Greece, and the portly, prosaic king of
Portugal have tried their hands at
translating Shakespeare. The Duchess
Of Sutherland, as a maker of books
shares honors with Carmen Sylvia. The
clever sister of Earl Rosslyn and of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

When the month is in her genial mood
And leafy smells are in the wood,
In sunny nook, by bank or brook,
Behold this lovely sisterhOod
A spirit sleeping in the mold,
And tucked about by LEAKAGE old,
Opens an eye blue as the sky,
Nor deems that she is OVERLOAD.
Before a leaf is on the tree
Before | see the bumblebee,
She hears a voice, arise, rejoice
And in furry vestments greeteth me.
Before the Oven-bird has sung,
Or thrush or chewink found a tongue,
She ventures out and looks about,
And once again the world is young
Sometimes she stands in white array,
sometimes as pink as dawning day,
Or every shade of azure made,
And oft with breath as sweet as May
Sometimes she bideth all alone,
And lifts her cup beside a stone,
child at play along the way,
When all her happy mates have flown.
Again in bands she beams around,
And brightens all the Uttered ground,
And holds the gaze in leahess ways
A concert sweet without sound.
Like robins song or buebird's wing,
Or Threats that make the marshes ring,
Her beaming face and winsOme grace
Are greetings from the heart of spring.
Youths Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Cider Cure
for SMALLPOX

Arizona phys'alfns have just COM
pleted exhaustive tests and found very
satisfactory results from the use of
apple cider as a preventive and cure
for smallpox.
The past winter, an unusually severe
one in the southwest, has seen a wide
spread epidemic of smallpox in the ex-
IRENE southern part of Arizona and
northern Mexico. Six weeks ago an
attendant at the pest house in Jerome
discovered by accident that the use of
pure apple cider was helping his pa
tients, one of them having received a
quantity from the east and distributed
1t among his fellow sufferers. Drs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

"But want Persis to go over 20 tn,
house. Mothers dead-died las
night"
The ford face of the farmer grew
redder. He planted his feet firmly anl
| looked at Daniel
We'll, Persis amt a-goin'-se
| there!"
I'm goin' straight over after 'er. We
kin be married now"
"When?"
latter the funeral-an' mother
dld want me to wait year."
Henry gave him a look of the ut.
most contempt.
1T never will be if me and Susie
has our way" he said, an We shall
never darken my door,
I'll see Perss"
"Mebbe-mebbe not. She's free
agent"
Daniel climbed into his buggy ana
gathered up the reins. I'm going
straight out to your house." he cried
put the words died on his lips. Persis
and her sister appeared on the door
steps. He jumped down and ran tc
the women. Habit made him harsh
in speech.
What's this foolishness, Persis?" he
cried, Mothers dead-died last night
Everything will be all right"
Persis turned on him her gravesl
look. Il feel sorry for you, Daniel"
she said, "but other things are dead
too. | am going home with Susie, ane
the minister has rented the cottage.
| wish you well but do not come to
see me-"
But Persis," he began.
"Hesh up" said Henry Higgins,
you've got yer dead to bury an no
time to be worryin roun' here. You're
twenty years too late an I'm mighty
glad Persis has broken the rusty chain
an can be herself. Go long now
Persis is free"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

is stubborn, and bossy. and on
easy. He wants to act like Persis was
his wife, an he won't marry her on
no count while his mother lives. He
wants to come here any time Of day
an tell 'er what to do. He objected
TO this tea an we put it off and put
1t on ever since you come until it was
making talk. So l said to Persis,
'Persis, the time has come for you to
make stand. Daniel either marries
you or let's you alone until his mother
dies. He can't be runnin' in here any
hour or bossin' round. You amt show
ing the proper speerit. 1t looks bad
to town folks and it must look bad
to folks comm in. What dye sup
pose the new minister III say? And
she says, I wish you'd ask him. He
Is man of God. Ask his advice for
me. can't see my way clear.
thought l was doing my duty"
The pale face Of the man was colored
for an instant with real blush.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
His Trip Awheel.

A devotee of the bicycle started
southwark on his wheel at the begin
ming of winter. Several weeks after
ward he reached Florida, none the
worse for his journey. DO you mean
to tell me-" exclaimed the friend whom
he had gone to visit, that you made
the entire distance by wheel?" Ger
tainly," he replied. when | couldn's
ride the machine | got off and walked
by it, The reader will perceive that
there is more than one way to travel
by wheel -Youth's Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
A Nance Burdened Girl.

Going down the road in North Caro-
liza the other day, says a writer, | ac-
costed a bright-looking little colored
girl and inquired her name
Virginia Alabama Mississippi Ben
son. she said SO hurriedly that | had
to ask her to repeat it several times.
and | failed to discover how so insig
nificant an atom in this great universe
had received such tremendous title.
Learning that she lived in a little cab
in near by, | sought her mother and
drew out the interesting fact that the
child had been made a family record
and christened so that her parents
might not forget the names of the
states in which they had resided.
The demand for meerschaum pipes
is slowly but surely dying out" says a
tobacconist. In fact, pipe smoking in
general is on the decline "-Philadel-
phia Record.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Novel Remedy Acct
dentally Discovered
by an Arizona Nurse

Wood and Kaull made tests with cider
on other patients and found most
gratifying results.
pint each day, in doses each hour,
drove away the eruption in from five
to fifteen days, and ten patients
were entirely cured and discharged
within month Other tests were
made among the international line,
where there were cases of a more vio-
lent nature. In every instance where
pure cider was used cures were ef-
fected, and fifty barrels more of the
apple juice have been ordered from H.
linois and New York, to carry expert
ments farther into Mexico.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
well, Persis amt agoin'!"

i thank Miss Persis for her trust. y
Sister Susie twisted her fat hands
! nervously "She hasn't seen how it
was lookin'. Daniels tryin' to act as
II he owned her now. 1t amt in rea-
son and Henry and me wants Persis
to give up and come live with us for
spell or until old Miss Manning does
die or somethin happens. What dye
Think"
Il must consider, Mrs. Higgins.
This is grave matter"
so It's acquiesced Sister Susie, so
It's. as I'm tellin' you"
They both sat quietly for some min
utes and were silent when Miss Persis
trlpped down the hall and came in
with sorrowful smile if there is such
thing She was still suggestive of
youth and her atmosphere was that
OF pathetic repression and patience.
The morose and irritable countenance
OF Daniel Manning rose before the
minister's mental vision.
Sister Susie dashed into the Dues
ton in hand with an undaunted de-
termination.
Brother Bells debatin' on whether
you hadn't better come out to our
house for SPELL"
Miss Persis, startled, glanced invol-
UNFAIRLY at her pastor. Their ewes
met without warning. Both blushed
and looked at Sister Susie helplessly
Il don't like to give up my home"
faltered Miss Persis, mot even for
time
And have Daniel running here six
days in the week? 1t won't do. Per-
Sis
NO, it will hardly do" echoed the
minister.
1T means great deal,' she said
very gently. 1T means a great deal.
Daniel is set against my breaking-up.
He says he won't have it,"
Then he must at once get married.
Such authority is that of a husband
alone"
The tears were running down Sister
Susie's face.
20 Brother Bell" she said brokenly,
that's the way to talk to her. Persis
Is such good, patient girl
i didn't mean-to be anything but
faithful" gasped the figure in the
purple merino. Its so long"
Too long" said the minister gently
and with a strange huskiness in his
voice, you are not the one to blame.
perhaps. You were willing to marry
MIN long SINCE
1T was his mother" sighed Persis,
he had to consider his mother"
AT sacrifice of your life" said the
minister. Then he stood up and came
over to the table. but my sisters, we
will pray for guidance"
AS they arose from their knees the
younger woman stumbled toward her
sister and fell on her shoulder.
Take me home, Susie, take ME
home"
The second morning after this DAN
lei Manning drove over the white and
dusty roads towards Curnee. A half
mile this side was the white cottage
OF Miss Persis Thorne. There was
large farm wagon in front of the house
door and two men were carrying out
furniture, boxes and trunk One of
these was Henry Higgins, Persis
brother-in-law, man he detested.
Where's Persist" said Daniel in the
same tone he used to his farm hands
| Henry lifted little red rocker into
the wagon that Daniel knew very we'll
as Persis' especial favorite. Then he
stopped and looked at Daniel
| She's Twin with us new"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
PRETTY WILD IN MONTANA.
Still the Natives Manage to Pull Along
All Right.


All Right.
II suppose things are pretty wild on,
your Way?" he queried of the man who
had admitted that he was from Mon.
tana.
We'll, yes, you might call them
Wild was the reply.
And every day brings it's thrilling
adventure?"
One has an adventure now and
then. of course, as might be expected -
Anything thrilling happened to you
of late?' persisted the questioner
why, | don't know that you'd cali
it thrilling exactly. l sat in my library
few evenings ago reading. while my
wife was playing on the piano in the
parlor and my little daughter was in
the conservatory gathering dollhouse
roses. All at once | heard a crash"
'lnjuns attacking the house, by
George!' interrupted the other.
Il heard crash from the grand
salon, and, carefully laying aside my
book and walking in there with Ian.
guild step, l found"
"A grizzly bear of course."
81 found that one of my three old
masters of Rubens had fallen down
and knocked the nose off a piece of
statuary that cost me $4,000 in Flor
ence.'
And there were no Iniuns?"
No
And no griZZly?"
mo"
mot even a rattlesnake?'
mo. 1t was simply the fall Of pic
ture and a broken nose; I called in the
butler, the footman and the housemaid
and the debris was soon cleared
away"
And yOu-you-' stammered the
man who had been waiting to thrill
Nothing more, except that carload
of tapestries and foreign bric-a- brac
arrived an hour later, and few
friends came in to sample some French
wine at 81 bottle. Yes, things are
pretty wild out our way but we man
age to pull along somehow Utica
Globe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

years snapped Sister Susie decisiyely.
or thinks she is. She's the longest
dyin' l ever heered of, Mr.. Bell"
The minister looked at her in mild
reproach. Il don't 'spose I'd feel so
hard if it wasn't so bad for Persis
here. Some one else IL tell you if |
DON'T she went on. Its better for
ones minister to understand things
from the family Persis has been en-
gagged to Daniel for twenty-one years
His mother made i'm promise he
would never marry while she lived, an
It's twenty-one years now"
Out of his amazement the minister
said, family: Miss Persis must have
been pretty young then"
She was seventeen" retorted Sister
Susie, land she didn't know any more
what she wanted than a six months
old baby. tell you it is a shame,
an what trouble it has been to us,
Brother Bell. no tongue can tell. Dan ell
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Association Helps tho Needy.

Berlin has an association of physi-
clans who pay sum equa, to pei
cent of their income tax every veal
into the treasury. This yields abou;
$4,000 a year, which is given to those
members and their families who neeJ
help.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
New Ocean Enterprises.

The oceans are being covered with
new enterprises and fresh ventures
The United States Steamship company
will start a new steamship service be.
tween Copenhagen and the Danish
West Indies by way of Holland, Eng.
land and the United States.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Even Royal Rulers
Have Substituted
the Pen for the
Sword. " " " 70

the Countess of Warwick tells the
world How | Spent My Twentieth
Year. Then too, through her literary
work, she has become the president Of
the Woman's Press club. The names
of royal and titled scribblers might be
multiplied to infinity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

After effect-the kind word thai
makes a dogs tail wag.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

Most appropriate name for a dentist
Phil Pullman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-01

Prof Gustave Bischof Of the Glas-
gov university has invented a new
process for the manufacture Of white
lead. His plan is the conversion Of
metallic lead into litharge. by means
OF water gas at a temperature Of 300
degrees centigrade. TO suboxide. SUM-
eient water Is then added to moisten
this suboxide. which is converted into
hydrate. This substance isthen inserted
into a gas-tight apparatus. and BY
means OF carbOnic and diluted acetic
acid manufactured into white lead
Under the old process white lead oc-
cupied from two 10 three months in
ifs manufacture. but Prof Bischof is
enabled to make purer article within
less than forty-cieht hours at a much
cheaper price and with perfect safety
10 the employees.