davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
WHERE ANGER HAS NO PART.
when n Woman IL @Hurt'' she 10 Not
Necessarily Cross, Says This
Authority.

When a woman is smarting and
sore from some slight or hurt, 10
there anything more exasperating
than to have thick-skinned man to
say to her: 20, you're cross and lll-
tempered" There is a wide diner
ence between that "hurt feeling" and
anger, which it seems to be difhcult
to understand. Are the men always
either angry or good-tempered? asks
the Springfield Union.
Do they never feel like creeping
away to nurse and cure some stab
which has been given them, without
feeling a particle of indignation to-
ward the offender? Have they no con-
ception of that pride which keeps .
woman from acknowledging that she
il hurt, that makes her almost deny
that anyone has the power to hurs
her?
an feels almost, tine same sense of pain
as if PHYSICALLY w W: oanded, and she has
no more of Eesahg of anger than it
she had recei1n a physical wound.
She has no idaea / retaliating, Of ven
geance, of beN Ching disagreeable.
She is mere ! suffering and wants
to be letalone to recover. Sometimes
she finds the hurt was not so deep
after all, sometimes it seems a. II 1t
would never heal over, as it it would
never cease to break out afresh, but
she has only an emotion OF GRIEF,
surprise and disappointment against
the cause Of it all.
She has no desire to pour out .
TRADE of reproach, she does not wish
to wait her turn to stab back, she
only earnestly longs for the time
when the affair will no longer cease
to trouble her. She cannot act her
natural self under such circum-
stances; she cannot appear as it she
gloried in living and was as light
hearted as child; she cannot chat
ter on when she is weighed down
by this mental pain. And then the
man says, without particle OF un-
Outstanding of the case: you're
cross"
She will not confess what is the
trouble, for fear he will say it Is q
small thing to trouble over and she
does not care to let him know how
deeply she feels over the small
thing" After she has caught her
breath little and thought the affair
over it may appear to her also .
small thing, but in the meanwhile
before she can bring all her analyz-
ing powers to bear on it, she is SUI
fering keenly and she must bear the
added burden of being called "cross."
If a man has no conception OF an
emotion between anger and JOY, let
him take a woman's word for it that
there is an emotion where anger has
no part and desire to heal hurt
quickly is uppermost, and let him re-
Snecf IT, .4e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
Befriended BY an Emperor.


While Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria was residing at Budapest not
long ago, his attention was attracted
to small boy who always awaited
the imperial carriage at particular
spot in the Albrecht road, and en-
Enthusiastically waved his cap as the
vehicle passed by. The aged emper-
or became SO accustomed to the fer
vent loyalty of his little subject that
he always looked for him at the
same point. It happened one day
that the police formed q Gordon
down this street and the boy was
backed into the crowd. The emperor
noticed his absence, and even looked
up to the windows of the house
above, in the vain hope of seeing tho
little fellow. The next day hand
some equipage stopped at this house
and an official sent by the emperor
inquired concerning the child's
whereabouts. It was learned that
the boys mother was the pensioned
widow of an officer, and that no evil
had befallen the youngster. The boy
is now a pupil in the government
military academy at Vienna.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
IN THE BEAUTIFUL MORNING.

ans storm and the darkness-the desolate
night!
Sut the ship saileth sure, and the harbors
In sight;
Ana melody swells
from the chime o. the bells:
Home In the beautiful morning!'
o. long was the sea-way. with pillows to
breast:
eut We dreamed on those pillows Of Ravens
Of Rest;
ger the oceans sad knells
Still the chime O. the bells:
Home In the beautiful morning!''
MID the wrecks that were tossed Of the
storm and the strife
we had drifted 30 far from the Love that
IL Life!
But the bells Ger the foam!
Ever singing Of Home
Home In the beautiful morninH!''
o. storm! and black billows!-not hopeless
we roam,
For Love guides the ship to the white
shores Of Home!
And the melody swells
From the jubilant bells:
Home In the beautiful mornings
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

OH made from beans by . process Of
sailing them that is unique and agree
able to the taste, used as q sauce. It
is called "soi" pronounced sawy). 1t
looks like worcestershire sauce, and
for some purposes is better than that
supreme and only sauce used in Eng
land.
There is Chinese cook in Foochow
who has way of broiling beefsteak,
using sol for favor, that one who once
tastes it will not soon forget. Il this
man were at Delmonico's, "beefsteak
la sol" would soon become popu-
lar item of their menu.
Sol costs here only about five cents
. pint, and could be made profitable
article of commerce, no doubt, it it
were properly introduced into the
American market. We have it upon our
table in preference to any foreign
sauce, and many families out here do
the same.
Salt is great government monopo-
ly. It is produced from sea water BY
evapora ton in pans of sand and mud.
These salt fats are very extensive on
this Hinghua coast. Much of the salt
is very dirty, of dull gray color, be-
cause of the sand and mud in it. But
when one watches them scrape up the
salt from this wet mud he wonders
how it is kept so clean. Some OF it il
white. It depends good deal upon
the locality or the character OF the soil.
But, clean or dirty, it is invariably
in large coarse crystals. It is salty, al
least; and the Chinese do not mind the
coarseness, as it is only used in
picking, preserving and cooking, and
it is all dissolved anyway. We get our
table salt from America; the natives
use none. They have sol upon the
table instead.
The price varies from i've cents per
man load of 1873 pounds at the salt
works to five dollars per load, depend
! ing upon the distance it has to be car
ried overland upon mems shoulders
and the number of Peking officials who
have had their squeeze" of oft. One
of the reasons that population il
sparse in the interior, say, 100 miles
from water communication, is the
enormous price of this necessity of life.
The Chinese say that such place IS
not populated because the salt can
not get in"
OF course everybody knows about the
bird soup that the rich Celes.
tial serves to his delighted guests, and
the sharks fins, that cost such fabu.
lous sums. I do not 60 into details
about these articles because my pur.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
A DOLLAR FOR FOOD.
How the Chinese Live on That
Amount for a Month.
Vegetables of the Coarsest Kind,
sauce and Salt Give Variety to
n Diet Of Rice and Sweet
Potatoes.

Especial Hinghua (china) Letter1
TT IKE the Israelites of old, the
II Chinese are fond of "the leeks,
LIZ the onions and the garlic.
These make the standard favors for
many dishes.
Their onions are small and inferior.
Large onions are imported for the for
eign community, but for some reason
the gardeners of Foochow have not
yet succeeded in producing first-class
article. '
Garlic is eaten in quantities. You do
not have to be told this if you pass
along a residence street during the
hour supper is being prepared. I'm
less the law is laid down very plain
and as inexorable as that of the Modes
and Persians, your house will often
be filled with it's odor from your own
kitchen. The cook is preparing .
bowl of refreshment at your fire. You
are fortunate if he is not using your
stewpan as well. If he is you will
know it when he brings on the next
meal. Radishes are grown by the
field. Not the tender little roots we
have in America, but a foot or more
long, coarse and fibrous, white, and
growing three or four inches out of
the ground. The trouble with the for
eign radish, for the Chinese taste, IL
it is not filling" Quantity is the
main thing with the Mongolian. And
he has it in his radishes. They arc
sailed and kept the year round.
The cabbage of South China would
not be marketable in America. It is
soft and green. The gardeners some
times tie string around it to make
it head. But even that does not make
It solid. They eat every part of it.
We are trying to raise foreign cab.
bage in our garden with fair success,
and the way the natives eagerly accept
the leaves or any part of it indicates
that the foreign variety in time will
be substituted for the native, if it can
be. kept from deteriorating in this
climate.
With the radish tops, and leaves Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
a.-.a ~. Lattls Bsltles.

= have { patient Who il wonderfully eon,
,,derate Of nv interests" said prominent
nhysic;an. lately. "A few weeks sso ne had
malsr;s. and I prescribed quinine tor nm p
1;v;nr him four-erain capsules, 30 that 10
sn;shf take tie drug without discomfort.
Me came out Of his attack, and lev
days later called to see me at my h; SMesi
Judge Of my surprise When ne n eaaI
e. empty s. Ipsa IKE tea h :' it'll.
: In s"yed them 1 and brought them back. AZ
h.d emptied each four-srain dose OF the
Bitter SCI powder and then essayed the rstns s
honeless ta,k Of washing it down with ~.
tsr I eouldn't do otherwise than TO ta1s
H. H. little bottles' from him withouta WORD,
and next time I'll give him quinine ~ M
ethar form."-Philsdslphi Public Leose1'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
A Leap Year.
Proposal ~ X
~ EIEANoR HOLLAND
Observation-Disclosures
Copyrighted BY Daily Story Pub. ce)

s0H, PEGGY, have you heard Capt.
~ Neely's offer?'' was screeched
by bevy of veranda beauties as Mar
garet Randall joined them.
''Oner Of what?"
"Oh, gracious, girls, tell her!"
why, the captain has offered"
began one Of the damsels.
''You mistake, my dear young lady"
interrupted the captain, II offer moth
ing. But have signified my willing
ness to consider any or all offers made
me. You see, Miss Peggy" said he,
turning toward the late arrival who,
although far from being beautiful,
ruled them by right of her brightness,
her wit and her inexhaustible re-
sources as an entertainer. II am dis
gusted with the way you young ladies
are neglecting your leap year advan-
tages, and will wager that not one
Of you has made an offer of marriage
this year. Have you, now?"
Nothing but the awful dread Of be-
ing refused has deferred us, captain"
answered Miss Randall. 'Think of
our feelings, when, after laying our
hearts and fortunes at your feet you
refuse to listen"
''That's just the contingency have
been providing for. The very point we
were discussing when you joined US
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
rhi. way to the Honey.

One of the African birds does Q
very pleasant duty, as its name Of
honey guide shows. They lead the ma
tives to the bees nests in the woods
and elsewhere, in the hope that they
may be allowed not only share of the
honey, but also full freedom to feed
on the larvae, or grubs, and eggs in the
nests. Some folks have accused them
of being wicked enough to guide men
not to the honey, but to the dens OF
savage beasts. This is, however, total.
~ untrue; although the birds have,
like the cuckoo, the bad habit of laying
their eggs in other nests than their
own, giving the strangers the trouble
of Matching them and rearing the
chicks. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
The kings precautions.

Among the works which are taking
place at Windsor castle is the pulling
up of all the fioors-which have not
been touched since the beginning Of
the last reign; some not for a CEN
fury. They are to be completely re-
laid on modern principles and are to
be rendered freproof. Since the
burning of Sandringham the king has
always had great dread of fire and
he is taking advantage of the present
opportunity of rendering the castle
more secure against the devouring
element.-Tattler.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

all this class of vegetables the Chinese
make kind of sauer kraut. They
make it after the manner of the peas
antry of the Fatherland, according to
our nursery lore; they Tramp it
with their feet, To make it nice and
sweet"
The only people who bruise the
vegetables in any other way are the
bound-footed women. They use their
hands. The mass of leaves or tops is
spread out upon brick or stone pave
ment, and the tramper is far more
careful to wash his feet after the
process than before it.
I have asked several, and invariably
the reply is:
I'VE always wash the salt vegetables
before eating, SO it makes no differ
ence if they are tramped upon the
dirty pavement with dirty feet"
This comforting view of it is thor
oughly oriental, and distinctively Chi
nese.
The Chinese compass sea and land
to obtain food for their teeming mil
lions. Even seaweed is a delicacy. It
brings as high price per pound as
pork. It is highly priced by vegetari-
ans. The reason it is SO expensive
even upon the sea coast is that it is
found in quantities only in one To-
cality, where the sea is shallow enough
for the people to gather it. They have
no diving suits.
Apeculiar kind of vegetable is grown
without soil, of green peas put in
large open jars, and sprouted. The
sprouts look q little like potato
sprouts grown in a cellar. They are
cheap and quite palatable.
Bamboo grows upon the mountains
in limitless quantity. At the base of
the cane is sprout like sucker, cone
shaped and solid, the inside white like
q cabbage center. These are stand
ard vegetable and make a very good
ingredient for soup.
Their celery is in the last stage of
degeneration, green from top to root.
It is not cultivated by killing, as in
America, and no attempt is made to
bleach it. This degeneration is due in
part, no doubt, to the semitropical Gle
mate, but more to the lack of intelli-
gent cultivation.
Vegetable oils are used largely in
cooking. Lard is used to limited ex-
tent; it is more expensive. Peanut oil
is the favorite. Peanuts are grown in
great quantities; the oil pressed out
for light and food and the pulp used
for fertilizer Beans are utilized in
the same way in north China where
peanuts are not raised. But the oil is
uuch inferior. However, there is an
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
DUKE OF YORK'S CIGARS.
King Edwards Son IL Great smoker
and His Perfectos Cost .
Pretty Price.

The duke of Cornwall and York, the
next heir to the British throne, who is
visiting Canada, is tremendous
smoker. The royal yacht Ophir, on
which the duke and his suite are trav-
cling. was not considered large enough
to convey q sufficient supply OF
Smokes and so special shipments OF
the choicest cigars have been following
from port to port to replenish the de-
pleted stock. Many Of these, like the
wines similarly shipped, have undoubt-
edly been used in entertaining visitors,
but it is stated that the duke him
self has burned up an astonishingly
large number Of the fragrant perfec-
tos.
News dispatches recently contained
the intelligence that among the cargo
lost on the wrecked steamer Lusita-
MIA, which ran on the rocks on the
east coast of Newfoundland, were TO-
900 of the highest class cigars, which
had been shipped from London for the
duke of York's use in Canada. These
were packed in Theoretically sealed
cases, anu were COuSlSueU W VIC SASo.
del at Quebec, there to await the ar
rival of the Ophir. Each cigar was
valued at three shillings-73 cents.
It is now stated, in private advices,
that some 1000 of these costly cigars
have been rescued from the hull of the
Lusitania and will be saved. So choice
were the cigars that the cases in which
they were packed had been stored in
the extreme stern of the ship and
bolted in behind heavy planking.
|. Divers were at work searching for
the cigars for upward Of ten weeks be-
fore they were discovered. About 5000
were said to have been washed out Of
the wreck and lost. Those recovered
are said to have been in almost perfect
condition, with such care had they been
sealed in their cases. Meanwhile, how.
ever, says the New York Times, the
dukes cigar order has been duplicated
In London, SO the Canadian guests OF
the royal highness may soon expect to
fairly revel in smokes at three shil-
lings apiece.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

pose is to give description of the ev.
eryday life of the common people, and
these Injuries do not enter into our
subject.
The great mass of Chinese are poor,
very poor, and have to live upon diet
that costs less than two silver dollars
a month, or one gold dollar, and more
live on half that than there are who
spend more than one American dollar
per month for food. It is plain that to
live SO cheaply requires a largely vege-
table diet, and that, too, of vegetables
of the cheapest kind, as supplement-
to rice or sweet potatoes.
WILLIAM N BREWSTER
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO.

AAA~A>t ~AAAS~eseSS
knew one day how l would feel the
next. I was nervous and had no ap-
petite, neither could sleep sound1y
nights. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, used in con-,
more for me than all the medicines
and the skill of the doctors. For eight
months have enjoyed perfect health.
/ verify believe that most Of the doc
tors are guessing and experimenting
when they try to cure . woman with
an assortment Of complications, such as
mine but you do not guess. How I
wish all suffering women could only
know Of your remedy; there would DO
less suffering know. "-LAuRA How
ARD, 113 Newberry Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
$500 forfeit II abous Testimonial 10 not genuine
Mrs. Pinkham invites all w0-
men who are i'll to write her for
advice. Address Lynn, Mass.s
giving full particulars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
TIE slusgsra.

At considerable length the superintendenS
IF the Sunday school had set forth the cur
pabiity Of the alussard, who, he said, n nesa.
Cd only the spur Of worthy motive = u
chen. boys" hs asked, in more animated
manner. "what 10 the matter with the slug
esrd =" Hes all right" yelled the boys, N
Chorus. Montreal Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16

SSo1
and said that to every girl I refused
this wear I would give Jersey COW.
I've . fine drove Of them, you know,
and it's no more than right that there
ahould be some little consolation prize
offered.
..That's not SO bad; but, great heav-
ms. .>aptain!" exclaimed one OF
tas younger men. "have you the
least idea Of what you are liable to get
tnto7"
.sOh. I dent think Jim will be out so
many COWS; because he is sure to snap
mn the first thing that offers" said the
handsomest man among the summer
idlers. "You don't expect to have the
refusal Of al this magnificent assort-
ment. do you?'' and his smile mag
unanimously swept over the girls col
lected on the veranda.
s.Oh. I don't know" the audacious
eaptain made answer. II give these
young ladies credit for the possession
If rood Judgment and I fancy there
I'm be . great demand for me. I adj
vise YOU to come early to avoid the
rush. Miss Peggy" And he brought =
turkey red cushion and placed it for
her.
.sThank you, Capt Nicely. but as I
never drink milk, you see your consola-
ton prize is no object to me and you
surely cannot expect one to risk .
a,roken heart without some balm.
ooh, Peggy" protested her nearest
and dearest friend among the girls.
81 think it too bad that you should
d. left out of the race. Captain, can't
ro,, make a concession in her favor p
The captain demurred. They all
-ould want concessions, but as Peggy
sns;sted that she would not even con-
~ider the cow he finally consented to
thinlk the thing over "just to please the
.,ther girls he said, for MNp Randall
.r.s one of those rare women who are
copular with their own sex AZ well as
Nth the other.
The group on the veranda broke up
and Peggy, together with half dozen
of the young people, went outside to
.rranpe for the theatricals. leaving to
the rest the discussion of the eccentric
BACHELORS latest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
A Thorouehbre

Shells it true, dear, that wien you
proposed to me you didn't kro w wheth-
er was worth penny?
He-Absolutely. But I always was
willing to take chances.-Detroit Free
Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ais you, headache to .
cancer. YOU will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy, natural movements, cost you JUST ~
Cascsrets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
mn in metal boxes, every tablet has G. z. Y.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
,Twould he q Good Move.

Jiggers-I understand that there il
going to be q matrimonial end
hitched on to the patent Office.
Wiggers-What for?
$50 that the various patents Of mo-
bility may be registered for the bene-
fit of American
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
Would he scriptural.

Now coneth the pillow trust. uen.
tlemen with diamond-studded swords,
says the Chicago Tribune, here is yous
chance to turn tLem into plowshart9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-16
MISS LAURA HOWARD,
President South End Ladies'
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
ComDound After tho Best Doc.
tors Had Failed To Help Her.

"DrAa Mrs. PNKHAM can thank
you for perfect health to-day. Lite
looked 90 dark to mo year or two
ago. I had constant pains, my limbs
sWelled, I had dizzy spells, and never
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18

chinists do not return to work. The man
agemeDt Will retain only enough men 10
handle repair work, notably the North
German Lloyd liner Main, which is beins
rebuilt.
join. J. Mitchell. president of the Illinois
Trust Company. was In New YORK yester-
day. in conference with President Osgood,
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Various stories were in circulation yester-
day in Wall street concerning the controi
OF Colorado Fuel and Iron, among them
one 10 the effect that the United States
Steel Corporation intended to buy the prop
erty. None of these reports could be con-
firmed.
From Chicago to Milwaukee in two hours
and thirty minutes by electric railroad Will
be possibility by Jan. l. 1902. according 10
plans of the new Chicago, Kenosha az Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company. incor-
porated yesterday in Wisconsin. Both
freight and passengers will be carried over
the electric road. The incorporators OF the
Chicago. Kenosha & Milwaukee road are
James Kavanaugh. John G. Slater and Mi
chael Harkins. of Kenosha.
The largest coal deal ever consummate6
in West Virginia was closed yesterday, the
WatsOns securing control OF the entire
Fairmount region. The new company, with
81. 900 900 capital and known as the FAR
mount Coal Company will take possession
July l. The Watsons are associated Win
several New York capitalists, but they VIII
remain he controlling interest. The mines
absorbed in this deal comprise practically
every mine i'm the district. The annual cut
put will ne over six million net tons.
Negotiations are on for the consolidation
of the Toledo q Monroe Railway Company
and the Toledo. Bowling Green a southern
Traction Company. The former is owned by
a Detroit syndicate and the latter Dy
George Il. Kerper and others. OF Clncln-
natl The Monroe line extends from To-
ledo TO Monroe. Mich, twenty miles. and
the latter will, within month, be running
cars from Toledo to Findlay. distance
of forty-four miles. A strip of track thir-
teen miles long is being CONSTRUCTED at
present TO connect the line with Flndlay.
1t is said that as soon as the consolidat ton
is effected the line will be built into De-
troit from Monroe.