davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-29
/
& DELHI TIME TABLE.
Passenger. east bound s. $: 4. 12:42 a. m
- west bound IS. 1. 2:O8p. m
Freight, east bound g. 4. a. SIS d. N
west bound -. =. 3. !. rs a. m
- a q q
Z DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.


In AND AROUND DELHI.
& Our popular land lord, 3. D. House,
is on the sick list.
Prof. LaidIaw visited at his home IN
Wood Lake Sunday.
Halvor Solem has shipped in some
fine fax seed from Wood Lake.
Steiner Helgeson has been visiting
his brother. II. II, the past week.
Henry r. Helgeson will lay the
foundation for his store building next
week.
% r.. Mcgorqu odale has recovered
from his recent illness and is able to
move around.
The foundation for John e. Borg's
new store il completed Robert Steele
was the builder.
Health officer VIM. Steele was look
ing after smallpox patients in Delhi
township Friday,
Mrs. Nellie Brewster returned home
Friday after weeks visit with rela-
tiYes at Wood Lake.
Mrs. g. No. Browne and family at
tended the picnic in the B. 3. Bliss
school district, last Saturday
j. =. Parrot purchased a very fine
team of young farm horses from Daniel
Mckay of Kintire, consideration $3.50
Halvor Solem, agent of the Peavey
Elevator Co., was among the Delhi
people who took in the excursion Sun
day.
Henry Brnfladt and wife of Sacred
Heart visited their brother-in-laW,
Henry T. Helgeson, at this place, Mon
day.
Andrew Peterson, agent for the e.
P. Dollif Lumber Co. at BelvieW,
with his bride, visited Delhi friends
Tuesday.
Lewis Abrahamson and family at
tended the wedding of Andrew Peter
son and Miss Hegdahl at Belview
Wednesday.
Henry Anderson and wife of Carver
with John T.. Borg and wife of this
place, visited friends at Echo last Sat
urday and Sunday.
@. A. Hines of Kintire has purchased
some fine residence lots from A. D.
Mclean in the village and will build a
residence on the same in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. j. No matter what causes facial
eruption, absolute ILLNESS inside and
out isthe only way to cure them. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month will
drive them away. &c., At III. NJ.
Hitchcock & Co.
Notesthe change in time of passel
ger trains at Delhi, commencing Mon.
day the 9th instant. Eastbound pas
senger is due at 1912 p. M, westbound
passenger at 2:O8 p. M, eastbound
freight at 4:55 p. M, west bound freight
at 8:45 a. m.
Mr.. Grant, the creamery man, went
to Minneapolis on the Sunday excur
sion. He is succeeded at thescreamery
by CLAUS sunde, of st. James, MINI.
Mr.. Sunde got his first training il
creameries in Wisconsin and after
wards in the dairy department Of the
Minnesota School of Agriculture.
The graduating exercises Of the Del
hi schools will be held Friday, May
31st, at which time a class of sever
will graduate. The commencement
Grafton will be delivered by Rev. G
w. Lutz of Redwood Falls. The grad
yates are Bessie Schooley Ruby Boehm
Minnie Carbet, Lizzie Miller, Fred
Gillies. Robt. Stevenson and Cheste
Lagerstron. The class play, TIL
School Ma'am, will be presented to
morrow Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-29
+ AR M
[ DAMS
On the Best Terms Offered
by any Company.

We are prepared to make loans on
improved farms for term of ten years,
with interest payable annually. We
will give the borroWerer the privilege
of making payment of as much as
one-ffth of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter
est on the amount paid. By this
method the borrower is enabled to pay
off the full amount Of the loan in i've
years. The privilege to pay one-ffth
each year is optional with the borrow
er. He can, if he chooses, keep the
loan for the full time. No extra charge
for this privilege. which enables the
farmer to be out of debt in five years if
he chooses. Should the borrower con-
clude to pay only one-tenth of his loan
each year, he would then be out of
debt at the end of ten years. As most
borrowers pay the agent a commission
for their loans, it is very easy to see
the advantage of the above plan. 1t
enables the farmer to save che eXpens-
es of making new loaE every three
or five years. Our mortgages have no
gold clause.
If you want a loan, Investigate our
plan before going elsewhere. Address
GEO. NJ. BROWNE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-29
M. E. Church Announcement.

There will be communion services
sat the NJ ]. D. church next Sunday
morning No services in the eve
ming on account Of the nnion meet
ing at the court house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-29
WABASSO.

WABAsso TIME TABLE.
Going north at ......... 6 ID p. m
Going south at -. .35 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Poles of the Earth.
From the London Telegraph.


Messages may come through the very
center of the globe as well as around it.
The earth is never still. Tremors, pulsa-
lions, rises and falls Of level are always
in progress After prolonged investiga-
ton Of these phenomena in Japan Prof.
at Newport, in the Isle of Wight. The days
Of violent movement are over for the pres
ent in that charming region, but the re-
ccrding instruments there show constant
tremblings. Four times on an everage every
minute the earth "shivers." Delicate ap-
paratus for feeling the earth's pulse indi-
cate the feeblest throb or beat. The first
Mexico, Japan or Java has reached New
port before the news came by telegraph. A
violent outburst or quivering takes place.
for instance, in Java. Immediately waves
Of vibration run through the world and
round it's surface, and at a large number
of stations where these sensitive instru-
ments are installed the movement is felt
Other things equal, the rapidity of vibra-
lions depends on he rigidity of the medium
through which they are transmitted. In
sand a shock travelled S25 feet per second ;
In solid granite, 1,665. Professor Milne
finds that tremors which have come through
the very center Of the earth reach him
with such velocity as to prove that the
earth's interior must be more rigid than a
globe Of solid iron. So distinct and trust
worthy are the Indications that when
submarine cable las been broken the pro-
fessor has been able to say that the inter-
ruption was due to seismic disturbance
and point to the very spot where it had
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

eye and fresh cheek, is leaning out of
window watching lamp flashing through
the darkness. His name is Petrus Jo-
hanneS CoetZee and he has four sons on
commando and three more buried down by
the Tugela. His wife and married daugh-
tiers are out yonder on the farm, protected
rom plumber and insult by the nat OF
Great Britain, and their eggs and poultry
very comforting to the poor fellows
out in the hills with their rifles. His cat
tle 1t Is true, were Communicated by an
irresponsible brigadier, racing northward
with his column to join French, but who,
nevertheless, found time to leave receipt
in full, fnsuring generous payment ana
Petrus Johannes Coetzee finds the BRITISH
officer very affable and sympathetic, ana
takes great interest in the army news that
he hears.
His friends outside carry on an affec-
tionate correspondence with him. On their
side there is the hello and signal lamp; on
the other that marvellous machine, the
Kaffir telegraph. Kaff1rs are verm1n, as
we know, and much lower in the scale OF
creation than the oxen they tend. This we
have on the authority of the Beers who
ought to know. for they have hunted them,
fought them, killed them, used them and
learned them long since. But the Boer has
taught US as little of the inwardness of the
Kaffir of the source of his armament.
We work the Kafhr bodily; the Boer knows
how to enslave his soul.
A kaffir walks out of the town toward
dusk in the direction of the location
More than likely he is a very fine kaffir,
with the limbs and trunk of an Antinous
and a face of human intelligence. He
saunters with the peculiar Kaffir swing
of the body. along the edge of the gut
ter for he has no place, by the adopted law
o: the land, on the sidewalk, and passes
unobserved everywhere by the man with
the gun. Perhaps a policeman in khaki
and spurs stops him to inspect his pass,
for unless he be labeled human he is mere
stray cattle. But that document is in ex-
emplary order. He is in the employ of -
Brothers. as laborer. and lives in the loca-
ton whittier he goes.
But before morning that Kaffir Is eat
ing freshly killed beef and mealies, In the
laager on the hills, while Commandant Van
der Westhuizen eagerly peruses a certain
letter extending over several sheets oil
paper. And Petrus Johannes Coetzee, In
his bed room in the town, looks over his
pipe bowl and lifts up his eyes to the hills
whence cometh a certain message in dots
and dashes from a lamp. advising receipt
of his communication of even date
Nevertheless, the intelligence department
offers to hammer you in two rounds II you
make any reference to 'lucus a non lu-
cendO.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
A Diet to Prevent Berf-Rert

Yokohama Correspondence Chicago Record -Hera ID
Nothing is more remarkable than the rec
ord relating to kakke Cor beri-beri, as It
Is known in the Philippines), the dreaded
fever which used at one time to be such
a scourge In the navy. In 1888, the last
year of the old system of diet, there were
1926 cases out of a total force of 5,346
men, being a ratio Of 231 cases per 1000 of
force. The deaths were forty-nine In
1898 the total number Of cases was sixteen
out of a force of Is. 428. being a ratio of 81
per 600 The number Of deaths was one
In fact, by a judicious system of diet
kakke may be said to have been driven
out Of the navy altogether. The daily food
OF man in the Japanese navy is now APP
proximately one-half pound Of bread, two
fifths of pound of meat. two-thirds of
pound Of rice, five-sixteenths Of a pound of
vegetables, together with small quantities
Of preserved meat and fish, fresh fish.
cracked wheat, beans. -four, tea, sugar and
roasted barley. Not less remarkable is the
steady increase Of body weight that has
taken place since 1884. when the improved
system Of diet began to be operative. The
average weight in that year was 121
pounds, approximately, and 1t thenceforth
increased regularly year by year, until in
1888 the figure was $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

receptions, college entertainments-to say
nothing of various domestic cataclysms,
when working knowledge of correct table
service will seem Of far greater importance
than familiar acquaintance with the Greek
alphabet. For the young man similar
ability to make himself useful, without
the imputation Of being as awkward as
the traditional bull In the china shop, will
rebound greatly to his credit Teach the
children in the first place to stand straight
and step lightly and quietly. See that their
hands are clean, their nails well kept, their
hair tidy and their dress neat. Teach them
to close doors and drawers quietly and to
refrain from overmuch conversation while
engaged in the discharge of this pleasant
duty. Impress upon them that placing or
removing dishes should be at the right but
passing invariably to the left. In remov-
Ing plates, one can be taken In each hand
but never pile one on top of the other.
careful about handling the carving knife.
1t is always safer to remove that on the
tray. Before the dessert is brought on
have the table crumbed. using the crumb
pan and knife or simply plate and nap
kin. If fngerbowls are used, lay on plate
with dolly and place at the right While
1t Is often more troublesome to show the
children and insist upon the service being
properly performed, 1t must be remembered
that our children are all going out into
the world to mingle with people who are
up to date. If thus familiarized with
the minor elegancies of the table at home,
they will not be awkward or "phazed by
greater elegancieS abroad.
The frozen pudding which Is popular
among cooking class studens is made in
this way: Boil together one cupful each Of
sugar and water, until the strip begins to
thread. Remove from fire and stir in little
by little the well-beaten yolks Of four or
six eggs. Return to the fire and cook until
quite thick. Take off and beat until cool,
not cold Have ready level tablespoonful
of gelatine soaked in two tablespoonfuls
of milk or water, add to the oustard and
continue beating until thick. Fold in pint
of cream whipped or just boiled and chilled
Add one cupful ground almonds and one
half cupful rasins seeded or currants, and
freeze. When ready to pack, put in one
half pound of candied fruits in alternate
layers. One cupful of canned pineapple
may be added If desired.
Lawn party-Two gallons of ice cream
and five medium-sized cakes will be quite
sufficient to supply fifty guests Caterers
allow for six good-sized dishes to each
quart Of cream For 100 sandwiches ten
loaves of French bread, two and one-half
pounds of butter and eight pounds of
boiled ham will be required. While coffee
for fifty needs a pound and half of cof-
fee, two pounds of loaf sugar and three
pintS cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Military Pyrotechnics.
From the New York Herald.

under cover Of darkness the enemy ad-
vanced." Not any more. II French military
experiments prove what they promise. The
war department is now firing an flumi-
mating shell that bursts in the air and
emits fiery body Of globular shape which
wildly lights up large area for q con-
siderable time.
The experiments are for the purpose Of
improving and perfecting bombs that are
now made for the purpose Of exposing the
position Of an enemy at night, and to re-
veal the character Of defenses to be at
tackled. These projectiles explode on i'm
pact, Nberating flaming compound. One
compound, consisting Of sulphur, saltpetre
and a hydrocarbon, is a blue light mixture.
The Illumination lasts as long as the salt
petre supplies oxygen to maintain combus-
ton.
Experiments are also under way for a re-
verse sort Of bomb, which in bursting lib
crates dense clouds of smoke, for the pur-
pose OF concealing the movements Of troops
In the field. This Is to be an antidote to the
former hama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Experiments with octuple telegraphy are
now being made between Berlin and Ham
burg. Simultaneous duplex telegraphy,
working both ways on the same wire, has
already been in use for some time between
Berlin and Paris by means of the Boudot
apparatus by which two kilograms can be
dispatched in both directions at the same
time. The American physicist, Henry Row.
land, who died a short while ago. Invented
an apparatus for dispatching eight tele-
grams simultaneously-four in each direc-
tion on a single wire. This was exhibited
at the Paris exhibition last year. The Ger
man imperial telegraph administration has
now allowed a wire between Berlin and
Hamburg to be used for such experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Those Southern Smiles.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Trotter-"I called on Miss Peachtry when
was in Georgia. She's charming"
Potter-'Isn't she, thought"
Trotter-''Yes. indeed; she came into the
parlor with the most hospitable southern
smile and
PotteyS"Tns ideal A mint julep, chr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
of Two Evils, Choose the Lesser.

From Puck.
Dusnap-"You'll be sorry some day that
you didn't get married. If you don't"
Bertwhistle-"Well, I'd rather not be
married and be sorry 1 wasn't, than be
married and be sorry / was!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Where no servants are kept the children
should early be taught how to wait upon
the table, and how to do 1t deftly and
properly. Nor will this training come
amiss in after life. For the young woman
there will be social functions innumerabie
-teaa church suppers. fairs picnics, club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Brown betty, the children's favorite pud-
ding, composed of alternate layers Of chop
ped apples and dried bread crumbs, sweet
ened, spiced and buttered to taste, becomes
even more delicious when apricots, fresh or
canned, are substituted for the apple Made
in this way and served hot, with whipped
cream even sweetened milk sauce, 1t
is sure to find favor in the eyes Of all the
family round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Here is a point for the housekeeper's
note book If one has butter that is not
entirely sweet, add to it a little more salt
and a pinch of soda and bring to boil
on the stove When cold, remove. the cake
of fat, wipe dry, and it will be found per-
fectly sweet for cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

The latest "Beware"' is sounded over
the apparently innocuous yellow brown
boot paste. According to the French Acad-
emie de Medecin, two children wearing
these polished boots were poisoned, the evil
being traced to the aniline oil in the paste,
which had gradually soaked through the
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Wnen mold appears on top or canned
Irult treat In the same manner.
Preserved fruit will oftsa keep for a
long time with mold on top, unless the jars
are very small
Large-mouthed glass Jars with glass or
porcelain-lined covers are the best. and the
pint size most convenient for use In small
families ,c-- m
Another Method of Canning.
For those who have! not q sterilizer for
the purpose the following method is very
successful when you wish to can any con-
siderable amount of the same kind Of fruit
and save time: nc, IL
All ripe, mellow fruit, assa rule, can be
placed at once in the Jars. Place these in
q large boiler of warm water. with little
docks OF wood or a board underneath.
Make a strip according! to directions given
above: A cup of sugar to asquart OF fruit
1or the tart fruits and less for the subacid.
and from one to three cups of water, &C
cordfng to juiciness of the fruit. Pour this
strip, while boiling hot, into the jars over
the fruit. Set the lids on loosely. cover the
boiler closely and keep the water boiling
from n1teen to thirty minutes, according to
KIND and quality Of fruit Then screw
down the lids at once and set the Jars on q
folded damp cloth. unless you do not need
the boiler again. In that case you can let
the Jars cool in the water after sealing.
Proceed same as with other process.
All large fruit that Is pared should be
dropped into cold water Immediately to
prevent discoloration.
Pears should, as a rule, be canned whole
and require long cooking.
ounces, hard peaches. pears. apples and
such fruits as require softening should be
cooked In water until just tender, and then
IN the syrup, but directly in syrup If the
fruit Is mellow and will soften easily.
n you have not quite syrup enough to
NIL the cans, use boiling water.
Vne surnins Juice left from the berries o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-01
THFRAMS NOT ALWAYS
BEARERS Of BAD news

kilograms do not always carry bad
news. This was brought home to a
Honolulu family Saturday evening in .
manner that caused no little worry for
q while but finally wound up In with q
laugh all round.
A member Of the family IL In bust
ness on one Of the other Islands. About
Z o'clock in the evening telephone
from the wireless telegraph Office an
nonnced that telegram for the mother
of the family had been received. and
the question asked whether the dis
patch should be delivered over the tele-
phone. The mother was out at the
time and orders were given that the
dispatch be delivered by messenger.
Half an hour later the mother return
ed but the messenger had not arrived.
AS the Kinau had Just come in with
mail the conclusion that comes to
every thoughtful, loving mother was
Immediately understanding must
have happened Why should tele-
gram follow so soon after the mail?
What was the matter? Where was the
message?
A telephone to the local telegraph
office brought the response from GEN.
trail. nobody there" No response could
be obtained from Manager Cross
house. The Waialae station was closed
for the night. With each failure to To-
cate the telegram. the contents of that
dispatch increased In importance and
seriousness Was 1t fall from horse
OF serious Illness? Finally 1t was sug-
gested that the American Messenger
Service be called up. The office re-
sponded that a telegram has been ac-
cepted for delivery but the boy who
should have taken It to its proper des.
tination had been sent. to Waikiki
Orders were given to have the dispatch
delivered Immediately, by boy, hack OF
anything, but send 1t quickly.
When the missive was finally de-
livered the family was prepared for any
bad news that could be imagined. The
mother opened the envelope in nervous
haste. The family awaited the result
with bated breath. The dispatch was
read and contained this:
Dress suit, shoes. necktie."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-01
Life Insurance.

Life Insurance.
When you take life insurance policy
you want absolute protection, aside
and distinct from your investments
and speculations.
You do not want the life insurance
company to put your money in sugar
plantation in which you have already
invested. II the sugar plantation falls,
your life insurance policy fails Of its
purpose. II you want 20 leave all your
money in the Islands, invest 1t your
self: II you want life insurance put
II In good company, incorporated I'M
der the laws OF State which does not
permit life insurance company to
speculate in stocks or to loan the
policy holders money on wheat and
corn fields. The Germania Life In.
surance Co. of New York has more
assets for each $1,000 of insurance in
force than any other company in the
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-01
As TO SPECIAL SESSION

From discussions in tho Senate and
uouse neonIe ahou, town have come
% the concIusion that there is to be n
agbt hetween The two branches Of the
IegisIature when /, comes 70 the dis
russion oS the AUGMENTATION hill in
81, conserepce COMMITTEES said enc of
The Indenendent Senators TODAY: "You
will see no deadlock and no fight. The
work NJ the CON ference COMMITTEES will
90 along smootbIv and will no COM
nIe,ed in n very few days.
"you viii, and thar 10 = large extent.
the amendments Of tbe senate and
House IN the original hill will be
str,ckep ont and that the hill will mass
In nearly the same shane as II aid upon
frst annearance This / know has been
decided on bv the Independents.
.sE'rom the present outIook. n seems
IN me that there must he n special ses-
sion of he I.egislature for the massage
Of a Ioan hill n ia the only way that
fhe country will he enabled 10 live. IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-01

The case that Serene Bishop and
Thurston are trying to make out
against Judge Humphreys is awful.
But the only people worrying these
days are Thurston and the contempt
lawyers who find themselves unable to
discover any act Of the Judge that will
Justify his removal. Thurston and
Serene are grating around the center
of personal spite, and well they know
that spite doesn't remove judges or In
fiuence the President or Attorney Gen.
eral to overturn justice in the courts.
Thurston seems to think that exhibit
tions of wrath can save him from his
unenviable position as source Of pub
lie amusement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-01

There never was yet an organ grind.
err whose mind didn't run to monkeys
Hence these cartoons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOL PROGRESS

Waikiki, June 2S.-The closing eX-
ercises of the boys and girls schools
under the Catholic brothers and sis
tiers which took place this week are
highly spoken Of by those capable to
Judge of their merits. The work OF
the teachers in both these schools is OF
q very high order and will compare ia
vorably with some of the Honolulu
schools. The teachers are very con-
scientious in their work. hence the ex.
cellent results.