davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
EFFECTS OF USE OF COFFEE.


DR.. William NJ. Lesynsky of New
York says: Coffee, when we'll prepared.
is beyond question one of the ambro-
sial luxuries of modern life. 1t would
be as wrong to condemn it's use indis-
criminately as it would be to deny that
under certain conditions it is harmful.
1.-The importation of coffee into the
United States amounted in recent years
to about $50, 900, 900 pounds a year. The
importations have been increasing dis
proportionately to the increase in the
population of the country. The price
of coffee has also gone down steadily.
All these things indicate a steadily in
creasing consumption of coffee which
calls for attention from those who have
responsibility for the diets of the peo-
pie.
Coffee is an aptidote to alcohol as
far as the nervous system is concerned,
and therefore it is not uncommon for
the same person to be addicted to the
excessive use of both. Coffee is even
more dangerous than alcohol for it is
not. like the latter, a nutrient, nor is
its effect in excessive use so apparent
or so unresp ectable. Recognizing the
immediate possible consequence of ha-
bitual alcoholic indulgence and its de-
moralizing influence, it is but natural
that so many of US prefer to resort to
the use of coffee to. tide US over GER
tain intellectual emergencies. Further
more, the intellectual faculties excited
to the greatest degree by the use of
coffee are the imagination and the
memory. 1t produces an augmentation
of the power of. attention, vivacity
of thought and conception. Increased
capacity for physical or mental work
and transitory ambitions often beyond
the physical or mental capacity of the
individual The use of coffee is, there
fore. at the same time blessing and
a danger.
Enthusiastically the morning cup of
coffee has had a wholesome and a
beneficial effect on large majority of
our adult population. But coffee does
not in any sense replace food. Thou
sands of oversensitive persons, how
ever, complain that the single cup of
coffee in the morning induces in them
a transitory sensation of well-being, in
creased rapidity OF thought, and the
like, which are soon succeeded by de-
preston and indigestion. If a smaller
dose, commensurate with the suscepti-
bility of the patient, were taken, the
secondary symptoms. which are those
that are Objectionable. would often fail
to appear. The addition of milk and
sugar to coffee aggravate the bad eff
fects by encouraging fermentation and
indigestion.
Il have seen victims of the coffee
habit among commercial. travellers. bro
kers. merchants. actors, writers, and
men connected with the news depart
ments of the daily newspapers. In such
cases the victims of the habit follow
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Des Moines.-(Special. miss Marga-
ret Tittemore, who went to China to
marry her soldier lover, and who
I changed her mind after an ocean voy-
age with her prospective mother-in-
law and escaped by dressing in mems
clathes and shipping as a stowaway on
the transport Indiana, has returned to
her home in Marshautown, and has
many tales to tell of her world wide
adventures.
Miss Tittenore was engaged to mar
ny Lieutenant Warren S. Dean of the
Fifth United States cavalry, and went
to China as a ward of Minister Conger
when the recent trouble was at its
height. She made the ocean journey
to Nagasaki, Japan, in company with
her lovers mother, and the ocean trip
changed the mind of the bride-elect so
that she eschewed matrimony for the
time being and has now returned, still
miss, still as daintily charming and
pretty as ever.
That her return was made partly
through masquerading in mems clothes
and by throwing hevself on the mercy
of General Sumner only makes her ad-
ventures more interesting.
- Miss Tittemore's brother is general
manager of the Iowa Central railroad.
Miss Tittemore became engaged to
Lieutenant Dean Q few years ago and
left her Iowa home last summer and
Journeyed to meet him in China where
the Fifty cavalry was on duty.
She left San Francisco July % on
the transport Hancock, and arrived at
Nagasaki, Japan, August Is. The trip
was made in company with Mrs. Dean,
who was accompanying her prospective
daughter-in-law to China to meet her
son and give the pair the maternal
blessing.
Just what took place between the two
women on the ocean voyage the girl
refuses to say. She maintains the ut
most secrecy concerning her love affair.
The one certain thing is that when the
Hancock arrived at Nagasakt Miss Tit
temore had decided not to marry Mas
Deans son, and the pair parted com
pany
When they arrived at Nagasaki Mrs.
Dean did not desire to journey on to
Taku, China, as no passenger boats
were making the trip and affairs at the
latter place made it undesirable to go
on at that time. With the impetuosity
of youth the girl was not to be beaten
ou of her Oriental trip and adventures,
and so, leaving Mrs. Dean, she decided
to push on to Pekin as rapidly as pos
sible
Through the efforts of Charles Tai
bott of MarShalltoWn who is a lieuten-
ant in the United States infantry, and
Louis Brechman, a government contract
surgeon, who were interested in Miss
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
GOOD RECEIPTS.


Maple Ice Cream-This is simply ice
cream sweetened with maple sugar
Scald a pint of cream; add to it eight
ounces of scraped maple sugar; stir
until the sugar is dissolved. Take from
the fire; kadd a tablespoonful of caramel
| a teaspoonful of vanilla, and when very
cold add another pint OF unlocked
cream. Turn into the freezer, and when
thoroughly cold freeze as ordinary ice
cream.
Delicious Apple Sa1ad-Take hall a
dozen rather tart apples, peeled and
sliced, and add Spanish pepper, chop
ped fine. Place in your salad bowl the
tender leaves of a large head of lettuce
and upon that the apple slices sprin-
killed. with the chopped pepper. Over all
pour dressing of six tablespoonfuIs of
olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice and little salt. Serve with cold
meats.
Cream Dressing for Salad-Mix with
the yolks of four eggs three quarters of
a teaspoonful of mustard, one level tea
spoonful of salt and half saltspoonful
of mace; add to them one cupful Of
cream and beat thoroughly. Cook in a
double boiler until the mixture thick
ems. When cool add the juice of
small emon of one and a half table
spoonfuls of tarragon vinegar.
Molasses Sponge Cake-Pour half
pint Of boiling water on half a cupful
of butter. Heat half a pint of znolasses
and add to it a level teaspoonful of
baking powder dissolved in two table
spoonfuls of warm water; add a ia
bIespoonful of ginger. and sufficient -four
to make batter the thickness of sponge
cake; about two and q half cupfu1s of
pastry flour should be sufficient.
Cocoanut Pudding-To half teacup
full Of grated or prepared cocoanut add
the same quantity of grated bread OF
cake crumbs Mix these with half a
pint of milk, two eggs, an ounce Of
butter and two tabIespoonfuls of sugar.
Beat this all well together and bake for
an hour in a deep pie dish which has
been well buttered. The oven should not
be too hot. Serve hot or cold with a
custard sauce.
Rarebit-For rarebit it is necessary
to have a cream cheese, as a skim milk
N11O000 =" IL iNI 1ii0A1 pAoPSA4S' iOIile1IlliiS
tough mass when heated. A real rare
bit is made with ale. but another dish
is made by substituting milk for the
contemporaries ingredient. Crate one
pound of rich crumbly cvheese and
sprinkle over it one level teaspoonful
each of salt and mustard, a pinch OF
bicarbonate of potash and a dash of
cayenne. Pour one scant half cupfuI of
ale or beer into a chafing dish, double
boiler or saucepan stood in boiling wa
ter, and when it is hot add these cheese.
stirring constantly until a smooth, rich.
creamy mass is obtained, when it is
ready to be poured over hot, buttered
toast fingers or rounds, and served.
Crisp crackers are preferred by some to
the buttered toast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Wash table silver in boiling hot wa
ter; his win keep it bright without pol
ishing.
Boil cabbage. onions and other strong
smelling food in uncovered vessels.
sifted ashes make the best polish for
steel table outlets.
Brass spigots are easily cleaned with
lemon juice and salt, and polished with
whiting
Newspapers moistened and torn into
bits and strewn over a matting-cov-
cred aoor viii greatly aid in sweeping.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
MORGAN's PROFITS

New -(Special.)-Wan street
brokers are figuring on NForgan=s profit
through the steel deal organization
They estimate that his underwriting
syndicate in getting $4,000, 600 worth of
stock viii throw to Morgan So, 800, 600
worth of stock, which, at present fig
ures, will be $7.5O0OOO. Morgan worked
On the plans only forty days, so thar
his daily earnings were about $3.50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

the course of the victims of the other
stimulants and constantly increase the
amount of the dose. The symptoms are
troubled sleep, loss of appetite and con-
stipation along with nervous depres-
sion, frequently taking the form of a
fear of approaching trouble.
'In some cases symptoms of chronic
coffee poisoning may result from but
three or four cupfuls a day In such
cases it is apparent that the patient is
not sufficiently nourished. Women are
more addicted to the coffee habit than
men. In persons not habituaI users of
coffee the excessive use of coffee may
be followed by symptoms which are al
most like these of delirium tremens."
DR.. Norman Bridge of Chicago says:
Coffee drinking is a frequent cause
of disease, as shown by the full reports
Of seven cases which recovered after
the use of coffee was discontinued Dr.
Lesynsky holds that the abuse of cof-
fee by trained nurses and literary per
sons in order to bring about artificial
wakefulness, insidiously if not rapidly
leads to various degrees of exhaustion
of the eerebro-spina centers. 1t is or
children that coffee has the most in
furious effects. It produces a certain
intellectual precocity in children thro
oYerstimulation, and in some cases ar
rests development.
L know of two cases where coffee
had a decidedly bad effect on children
One of them came under my own obser-
walton. 1t was that of boy 10 years
Old who Of O,,Y,oa
coffee beans al one time. I was called
to attend him. The symptoms were
those of active delirium. The young
ster's pupils were widely dilated and
there were visual and oral decisions
every five or six minutes, the pulse rate
went UP to 200 minute. and there were
twitchines of the facial muscles and OF
the feet ana hands"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

The Dutch national present to queen
WilheTmina on her wedding is the pic
turesque forest of the Orangewood, in
Friesland, near Heerenveen. There is
a chateau in the center of the forest
surrounded by pretty gardens. which
was built during the seventeenth cen
fury by Princess William of Nassau
Dertz, and the domain remained in the
possession of the Orange family until
1895. when it became the property of
the country. The Orangewoud is
beautiful place and is situated in a pic
.turesque district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Lord Roberts is kept busy denying
the recent reports that his marriage
was most romantic. ct was a young
man. he says, Just returned from In
dia. where had won the Victoria Cross.
I met Miss Bews, the daughter of a
prominent army officer. at a garrison
dance and was not married to her until
three months later
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Lillian Writings 1.-The Spiritual Sig
rificance' is characterized by the same
essential style and qualities that have
insured for The World BeautifuI' vol
umes an almost worldwide popularity
The aim of this new volume is to reveal
the curiously close correspondence be-
tween the developments of modern sci
ence and spiritual laws; to note that
new forces, as discovered and applied
in wireless teiegraphy, are simly the
laws Of an unseen realm into which hui
manity is rapidly advancing and thus
gaining new environment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

1.-The. House That Grew is the title
of an entertaining little story by Mrs.
Wordsworth, which tells of an English
family who, on account of losses of
property, rent their house and move
into a modest hut on the grounds. The
little daughter, whose playhouse the hut
had formerly been, narrates how it is
gradually added to, and hoy comfort
ably and happily they live there. Pub
lished by the Macmillan Company, New
York; price $50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
APPEARS IN PRINT

Washington. D. Special John
+. Lentz, the Ohio congressman, has
been placated for his temporary non
appearance in the congressional record
~ the insertion of his attacks on the
'epubncans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
Need THE MONEY

New York.-CspeciaL)- advices
ay that the Count and Countess Cas-
ellane will sail for New York Satur-
lay. Money affairs. it is intimated, is
The cause of the trip
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
LAKE sHoRE wREcK

Cleveland. O.-(speciaL)-Two freight
rains on the Lake Short railroad col
ided near Wlloughby. A big gasoline
tank exploded, causing a fierce fire, in
which twenty cars and a large section
If the track were destroyed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07
A GTuMRLE GIRL

One of Ourselves is an amusing nov
Fl Of English country life by Mrs. L. 3.
Walford. A soapnaker's daughter mar
RED to one of a firm of bankers is en-
deavoring to find suitable match for
her brother-in-law, Billy Farrell. She
selects a young woman of good family
whom she considers worthy Of being re-
ceived inte=the elite family circle of the
Farrels as one % themselves, but when
her u ell laid plan seems about to be
consummated by a eIandestine mar,
riage. an actress wife of Billy's appears
upon the scene and he escapes to Amer
lea with her. There is grs at variety OF
scene and incident in the novel, and
the situations are amusing, but the
story lacks continuity of plot and there
is an overdose of giriy-giri twadd1e that
will bore many readers. Published by
Longmans, Green & Co.. New York;
price $1.50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Although not a pleasant one to read,
Hervey Whites "Quicksand' is a story
Of unquestioned power 1t presents a
merciless study of the life history of q
New England farmers family. In order
to hide the result of her erring and
ignorant young daughters act, and
battle her neighbors. a domineering
mother sacrifices the rest of her family
and brushes their natural affection; and,
while forcing upon them her own con-
ceptionE of religion, lives a lie which
mains them all and enos in ruin Pub
lished by Small. Maynard & Co., Bos-'
ton; price $1.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Through Old Rose Glasses is a col,
lection Of eight short stories Of South
ern life by Mary Tracy Earle reprinted
by permission from the leading monthly
magazines and weeklies for which they
were originally written. The prevailing
tone of the sketches is rather sad than
otherwise, but the minor key is light
ened by touch of Southern sentiment
and romance. Published by Houghton,
Mifhin & Co., Boston; price $50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

A new novel by Amanda NJ. Douglas
called "A Question of Silence is IN
rapid preparation at Dedd, Mead & Co.
The hero of the story is a physician
who marries woman in whose family
there has 1a,en what is technically
caller "impressieHable insanity. To
save his child from doom he substitutes
another in its place. and finally adopts
his own child.
The above books van be purchased
from the Megeaeh Stationery Co.,. 1903
Farnan St Omaha
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Houghton. Miffhn & Co. will publish
on the 9th inst. a romance entitled'"Ths
Turn of the Road" by Miss Eugenia
Brooks rockingham, niece of the lats
Rev. o. B. rockingham, one of the
most accomplished BOstonians of the
last half century. Miss Brooks has writ
ten a story of the development Of
skiIlful singer into woman nobly
planned" The scene of the story il
mostly in Paris. There the heroine is
perfecting herself in singing; but the
story is sufficiently American, and is
reported to be so well told as to justify
very pleasant anticipations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Gelett Burgess has chosen a unique
plot for his new story, "a Mans Part -
to appear in the Ladies' Home Journal
It has the merit of absolute originality,
and is so absorbing as to demand 3
close reading. It has to do with q
sweetheart, a conf1agration, telephone.
and a sulky, repentant sutton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-07

Outstanding the Union Army" is the
title of an article by Ida NJ. Tarben.
which will appear in the March number
of McClure's Magazine. This will fully
describe the extraordinary feat accom-
plished by the federal government at
the close of the civil war, when, with
out any disaster, a million soldiers were
returned to quiet pursuits The article
is deliberately illustrated
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
Camp MoetIng.

The camp meeting which was held by
the Church Of Christ In the grove on d.
$. Browns place last Saturday and
Sunday was q PLEASANT aud profitable
occasion. Qaite number Of families
took their tents anil camp outfits Satnr-
day and eamped on the grounds until
Sunday evening thus combining sea-
con OF church priviledges with pleas
ant and healthful outing.
A number Of people drove ont from
Condor Sunday morning and remained
for the afternoon service at 5, Z. NJ.
which closed the meeting.
A sumptuous dinner was served in the
grove Sunday noon to which every body
did ample justice. Elder Swift preach.
ed an excellent sermon Sunday at II A.
NJ. and 3 ". NJ. and tina sacrament Of
the Lords supper was observed at the
morning service.
The willow grove Is an ideal place for
such meetings and although the trees
have only been planted about syeats
they are already 80 or 40 feet high and
afford fine shade.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
RaclnxAssoclatIon.

Amweinent mas been started TO
organize racing association Ia Conlon.
The plan 10 TO form joint stock com
pany, buy or lease tract ot ground near
town, fence Il, erect 4. commodious
grand stand and construct iirst-class
track, II is estimated that 5000 will be
sufficient TO pat the project on lie feet.
Such project would he benefit to
the town In a business way and there Is
little doubt but that II can be made a
success. With such an organization as a
nucleus a good comfy fair might be
built up here In few years which
would be . benefit 10 every stockmln
aud farmer In the county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

]. iI. Downing Is 10 North Idaho on..a
business "trip.
Mrs. Dysart Is spepdlnz week or 20
on their rmneh on IIhy creek.
Mr. and Mia L. +. Price who have
been on the alex list Ior week OF 20 are
Improving.
Dr.. unlletie took party Of hls friends
ont 10 view The classic waters Of the
John Day Tuesday.
A number Of cattle on Malney Flat
are reported as being afflicted Will a
disease which IL tnousht 20 be black
lex.
The O. u. srIal mot TaesIay
evening at Mrs. Yaung's residence. A
pleasant social evening was spent after
tile business meeting. The l,ostess
served excellent refreshments TO those
present.
Ray Rogcrs picked up two go bIlls
on the tiD0r ol the pntcher shop one
evening last week and I, was two or
three days before J. A. MeMorFis dis.
covered that he WAS inst that amount
short. When he reached the butcher
shop In his qusst of the missing currency
the money was recovered.
4 Hne showers ieIlhere Saturday siier-
noon which tfFectnally settled the dust
and helped iIll the wheat heads. Il
was very unioftnnAte thst the shower
was confined 10 such small area but
We who we're ralned on will be properly
thankful and trust that our neighbora
will get their share next time.
.. =. Brown turned of l50 head Of 2
year. old steers the other day, T. r.
Weir being the purchaser. u. ". Raj.
ston took 40 head Of the beet beef ont Of
the bunch for market and Mr.. Weir
will feed the balance. The price paid
Mr.. Brown was $50 per head. lie pur-
chased most OF the stock q little more
than year ago for 800 per head.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

John Jackson h isnpFogieg.
Assaloetlds AMI Ciaflle, iof BlaekIeg
At Wilson's rhnfmaegs
Grant Wsdu u 0lex. and G, A, Dan.
neman, 81 CIsm, eame b yesterday
A new cf6ss walk Is being pat 10 on
sphng ssreetas the Condor hotel corner,
Ds. Gulletts left yesterday for Port
land where be Was called By the seri.
ouU illness Of his eIstsF.
What IL tbonght 10 be the biggest
strike Of recent yeafb has jnst been IN.
nnenfsted at PitisbuFg by the iron and
steel workers.
r. II. stephenson L having bis living
rooms reuio.islsd. 4 stairway has been
pnt inside and ndmbsr Of l~d ROOMS
have bern fitted up N shs second STORY.
Geo. Tatom is doing the work.
Alta meeting Of che Democratic state
central comD,iitee held In Portland
Monday Samuel White Of Baker City
was elected chalsmsn 70 succeed X. s.
Sheridan, resigDsds
The MAyyiIle Old Fsilows will install
their officers next Saturday evening after
which Rev, Mr. CaFfan Of this place
will deliver an addressbefure the L dge
on she practical workthgs Of the order
school supenentsndept Neal went to
Trail Fork the other day on cfIical
busIness. Ills wheel carried bim ont ot
towa and 70 make things even be
carried the wheel back. The professor
says he found hills out there which
seemed to be 90 or 70 miles long, and
stretches Of road ON which sand was
something less than three feet deep.
A bride and groom stopped At hotel
one night recently and the groom lefG
the bride In their room and went 70 the
Office. When be returned and knocked
atthe door and said honey" no answer
came. Again he raped and said
'honey". Then came the reply, "Go
away yon idiot. This isn't beehive.
las, q 0gth reon,. lie Ind knocked at
the wrong doors--Ex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

Mr.. Fred Collins and Mrs. Mary
Anderson were qnietly married at the
residence Of the officiating magistrate in
this place last Sunday. the ceremony
being performed BY City Recorder May
dr. Collins IL one oi Ferry Canyons
best kDoNn Young farmers and his
bride is also a resident Of that precinct,
The GIoBE joins with their other friend,
n Wishing them = long aul happy life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18
Haartburn.

When the quantity OTioSd taken is too
large Or the quality too rich, heartburn
d likely % follow, and espeeialIytoiE the
digestion has been weakened BY constr
patton. Eat slowly and not too freely
OF easily digested fool. Masticate the
food thoroughly. Let six honrs elapse
between meals and when you feel q tnII-
ness and weight In the region Of the
stomach after eating. Initiating that
you have eaten to much. take one Of the
Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets aud the heartburn may. be a.
voided. For sale by Hudson Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-07-18

This company is one of the oldest
concerns in the country engaged in.
the manufacture Of Harvesting Ma
chinery and for so years their product
has stood every test and given per-
feet satisfaction.