davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

London. April 1.-THE Brussels cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says the
reservists. who were called out in con-
sequence of the riots, arrived there yes
terday. singing revolutionary songs
At the station they were met By so
cialists, who distributed red leaflets to
them. in which. il is said, the socialist
women were confident that the militia
would not fire on the socialists If the
command to do so was given.
A non-commissioned officer who or
dered the arrest of one Of the distrib-
utors Of these leaflets was loudly boot
ed. One Antwerp firm alone, continues
the correspondent, recently sold 1900
revOlvers to the socialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

Brussels. April II. a. m.-Serious
conflicts between rioters and police, in
which over thirty persons were wound
ed. including women and children, oc-
Cured here late last night in the Vi
einitv Of the Maison du Peuple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
SILVER ANB EEAD.

silver. &c per ounce.
r6ruer. Use per pound. New York. 32c.,
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds; New York.
s. l-=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

Self-Administered Poison.

Hundreds Of people deliberately poison
their systems eating. Scientists have
proven that uric acid is derived main
ly from beef steak which people eat
from habit. This acid is not found in
vegetable foods. Uric acid is best known
as the cause of rheumatism, but to its
effects apoplexy. Bright's disease ana
hardening of the arteries, which causes
premature age, are traced. The proven
ton of uric acid may be found in a diet
of Toasted Wheat Flakes which are
sweetened with Malt Honey. This is
dextrinized Cbrowned) food, which
makes strong muscles and an alert
mind. These flakes are delicious, salts
flying and strengthening. Toasted
Wheat Flakes are sold by gTocers in
packages bearing a picture of the Bat
tie Creek Sanitarium.
frozen cherries and put a spoonful OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

whipped cream, favored with wine, or
bitter almond, on Top and half an Eng
lish walnut meat on this. If you have
your own cherry trees decorate your
dishes with a spray holding two or three
cherries and green leaves Serve maca-
rooms or little nut cookies with these.
A DELICIOUS FRUIT SALAD.
Put a little nicely favored rnaras-
chino or wine jelly in the bottom of a
plain, square mould which has been inn
bedded in cracked ice to chill. Let the
jelly set, then put in a layer of fruit,
SUCH as stoned cherries, cubes of pine
apple, large ripe blackberries slices of
banana and little grape fruit pulp etc
Then pour on another layer of jelly and
in this manner I'LL up your n ould. Set
on ice until wanted. When turned out
viii cause the mould to fall apart into
blocks and thus form a jellied fruit
salad. The fruit may be slightly
moistened with liquor if desired.
ANOTHER FRUIT SALAD.
Cut half large ripe pineapple into
small cubes and put into bowl; add to
this five or six small, ripe bananas cut
IN haiVes and then sliced, and the same
quantity OF apricots peeled and sliced,
a Seant cup of pitted cherries and dOu-
Bile the quantity OF red raspberries and
cuFrants. Pour over these a half cup
or good sugar syrup and a cup of claret.
stand on ice. Put the trim mings of the
pineapple IN a mortar and pound we'll:
then rub a quart of Strawberries
through sieve with the pineapple and
mix with a quart bottle of champagne
and a wineglass Of syrup Pour into
porcelain-lined basin and pack in crack-
ed ice and stir for twenty minutes, then
add the strained juice Of two eoranges
and the mixed fruit Pack in ice and
salt and let stand four hours. Serve in
longs temmed glasses with small fancy
biscuits.
MACEDOINE FRUIT SALAD.
Stem and stone half a pound of very
ripe cherries and add a quarter of
pound each of raspberries and straw
berries picked over carefully with pow
dered sugar and three tabIespoonfuIs of
brandy. Shake the fruit about lightly
until the sugar is dissolved, keeping all
very cold. then serve at once or pack in
ice and salt for a few hours
PINEAPPLE SALAD
Select perfect, golden yellow pine
and after cutting off the top remove the
inside leaving only the shell. Cut the
pineapple meat from the core in small
cubes, put into a bowl and add enough
mixed, seasOnable fruits in proportion to
fill the pine she'll Moisten we'll with
maraschino and put into the shell: put
the top in place and let stand well en-
bedded in ice for about two hours
Place lace paper dolly on a green
salad plate and on this place the pine
apple with a wreath of the various col
ored nasturtium flowers and leaves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
A pATT.ArE on FORGOTTEN STYLES.

A BALLADE OF FORGOTTEN sTY LES.
] wonder in what garnet place
The hoopskirts and the busues hide
Where shawls conceal their cid time grace
And crinoline It's rustilus pride
Where chignOns and where bangs abide.
The years have swept them on away
And fashions change with every Tide
Where are the styles OF yesterday
Say where's the gorgeous polonaise
BY modern fashion critics guyedi
OF paniers is there not a trace
The punback's claim to styles denied
That once for Beautys favor Wed
The wears have swept them all away
You could not fnd them though YOU tried
Where are the gowns of yesterday?
Poke bonnets by. the stern ukase
OF tickle fashion cast aside.
With pantalettes in rural plays
Are only seen while-woe beddei-
Gods of the galleries deride.
the years have swept their charm
New STYLES are seen on every side
Where are the clothes Of yesterday
Alas all fads this finish face:
The years shall sweep them all away
For swift's the pace and short the race
Where ire the modes of yesterday?
Seen from a little distance she might
easily be mistaken for a princess, SO
naughty is her mien, so disdainful her
expression. so condescending the man
ner with which she greets her acquaint-
ances. but as she approaches you de-
eide that if she is a princess she is con-
PEELED to travel incognito because her
makeup is far from royal BY care
ful inquiry you learn that she works in
a box factory or a laundry at So per
Her type is what some one has called
the Csc girl" She wears a long skirt
Of some cheap material in imitation Of
the fashionable fabrics of the hour.
either Of the cheap ready made or of
the home butchered cut and a very
thin white shirt waist through which
the lace and colored ribbons Of her
lingerie are plainly visible. If the
sleeves of the waist are not elbow
length she rolls them up to the elbow
and swings one skinny arm as she
walks while with the other hand she
grabs her trailing skirts at the knee.
twists them around her and holds them
in front in the fashion made popular
by the Florodora. sextette. Her hat is
"a frivolous creation set back of her ex-
aggerated froWsly drag and with q
bunch of nodding flowers dropping over
the brim in front Close inspection viii
probably show that her fngernails need
the services of not only a manicure but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
An Al1-Day Food"
Wneat ana Pure FRUIT Combined

is composed of the choicest fruit and
faxed wheat, all of the kernel being pre-
served It is dextrinized and sterilized. In
other words it is essentially a pre-dige sted
article of food The starchy constituent
OF the wheat berry, which too frequently
forms a pasty, indigestible mass in the
stomach, creating acid IN It's effort OF slow
fermentation and conversion into sugar
thus causing heart burn, Hatulency ana
even producing diabetes and other serious
stase in the process of preparation for the
consumer. This chemical change having
already taken place, renders the CEEO-
FRUTO easily aSsimilatiVe and relieves tire
digestive organs of the unnecessary work
of the conversion of the starcny sub
stances, the first step Of preparing food for
subsequent chemical changes in the pro-
cess of digestion.
CERO-FRUTO is ready for immediate
solution and prompt assimilation. the pre-
dergene- Fruits are especially rleh IN the
choicest of all sugars-levulose. or fruit SUI
gar-Which represent starch in a perfect
state of complete digestion and are there
fore valuable in themselves as a food pro-
duct
ceHtage of nptritiVe values OF any or the
we'll known cooked foods. the nutritious
qualities being equal to 100 per cent It
is Clean pure crisp, appetlzlng ana dellc-
ious and supplies every element demanded
by the human system. The question OF
what to eat to become strong. healthy and
vigorous is solved in CERO-FRUTO. 1t is
q food for breakfast. dinner and supper.
It is a food for the proper development OF
the child for the woman who desires a
and the athlete. Sold by all grocers
Sample sent free for the asking. Ad-
dress
Cero-Fruto Food co. Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. A. H. writes:-I would like a
recipe for cream biscuit and also like
to know how to use green currants in
some other way than for pies.
CREAM BISCUIT.
Put the yolks of three eggs into a
bowl, beat slightly. then add three
ounces Of granulated sugar and grated
rind of half lemon. Beat until very
light Beat the whites of the eggs to a
froth and mix the yolks with two
ounces of sifted flour and cup of whip
ped cream. Pour this mixture into
fancy paper cases, sprinkle powdered
sugar over them and set in baking tins
in a brisk oven and bake ten minutes.
Serve as soon as done.
GREEN CURRANT COMPOTE
Stem a pint of green currants and
simmer them until tender in d syrup
made of half a pint Of water and five
ounces of sugar boiled five minutes be-
fore adding the fruit. The currants
must not be broken and syrup keeps
them whole. This makes a nice accom-
paniment to boiled rice and a nice des-
Sert for children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

an orange wood stick, and likely as not
the trailing hounces of her skirt are
encrusted with yesterdays mud. But
she sweeps on grandly serene in the
consciousness that she is sweeping all
before her and thoroughly convinced
that her SO cent imitation looks as good
as the real thing to the casual observer
on the avenue.
In her address at the June meeting Of
the city federation Of clubs Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly of New York, in speaking
Of the selfish disregard shown by many
women of wealth and leisure for their
less fortunate sisters cited as an in
stance that IN New York the managers
Of several Of the most fashionable
shops recently agreed to close at .
o'clock in the afternoon in order to
allow their employees, many of whom
are women and who live in Brooklyn
and New Jersey. to get home before the
terrible O'Clock crush on the ferries
an dthe Brooklyn bridge But after a
short trial they were obliged to return
to the 6 o'clock closing hour because
their fashionable customers refused to
adapt themselves to the new order. In
spite of frequent advertisements Of the
earlier hour of closing and notices of 1t
in every shop women would drive up in
their carriages at or just before 5 and
calmly commence their shopping There
was nothing to do but fOrcibly eject
them or keep the shops open until they
We're ready to leave and the latter plan
was. naturally, decided to be the most
advisable.
1t seems almost incredible that wo-
men could be so heartlessly incOnsid-
crate and there was murmur of in
dignation through the audience when
Mrs. Kelly told the story But do you
know there are women in Topeka who
make a practice of delaying their shop
ping until about O'Clock when as every
one knows the local shops are supposed
to close and keep the saleswomen after
the closing hour2 These are not work
ing women. occupied during the rest of
the day and who might almost be par
I dOned for such an offense but women OF
means and leisure who simply find II
more convenient to go down town at
that hour or who stop on Kansas ave
nue. on their way home to dinner from
afternoon engagements
Mrs. Kelly made a very impressive
talk on the work Of the National Con-
sumers' league which has as its object
the abolition of the sweat shop system.
She told of some CT the horrors of the
lives OF the Wretched factory women
and children and while she did not try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
lELaicn %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

fastened on top of the braids or beneath
it with loops and ends peeking out on
either side, but there must be at least
bottom of the plaitS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
GLORY OF AC0OD NAME
A Prominent Chicago Woman Writ
ing to Mrs. Pinkham Says:
Honor to Whom Honor is Due, and You Deserve Both
the Thanks and Honor Of the Mothers Of America
Whom You Have So Blessedly Benefited"

years struggle public
fast belief that others win the truth good faith
of the fellow beings
standing among
publish,
of all medicines
Vegetable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

That play is really a novelty. Not one
OF the acts opens with a servant busting
the furniture. Judge.
The trouble with the drama of to-day"
said the severe critic. is that the man
ayers are too fond of the mighty dollar.
They produce plays to make money
Just. So said his friend. True art. I
suppose, would furnish US all with free
passes. Brooklyn Life.
In my young days. said the Moro
chief, bitterly. everybody believed that
a man who fell in battle had a passport to
heaven
And is it not so now?"
Evidently not I have seen heretics
sJulking behind rocks and throwing away
hrst-class chances of getting shot. Puck
Few people are as easily fooled by
others as they are by themselves.-Bir-
mingham News.
If Tammany's bossed by three
The question viii simply be:
VIII Two boss One or will One boss Two
Or will somebody Else-yOu might guess
VIII Somebody Else boss Three?
Puck.
The Irish witness very often contributes
to the gayety of the courtroom, and not
infrequentlY, as in the case of one whom
the Baltimore Sun quotes, by mixing some
truth with his wit.
1t was a suit brought by an instalment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

Chairman Program Committee Literary Union Chicago
"DEAR you
of
blessedy Lydia
have the aches and which but few escape
that relieved
e ladies' members Literary union speak in highest praise Of
Vegetable Compound they cured female
troubles One lady who thought she must submit operation
cured anything world
Vegetable Compound and sanative Wash You have hosts Of
friends
do honor Gratefully Mrs MAY BRowN Place,
Chicago, Ill"
How Mrs. PinkEam Helped Mrs. McKinny."
nlydu eand e know
al
I
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had
faith it. but nothing could induce be without it. enstuato
send suffering hope this letter others Lydia
E. Pfnkham'S Vegetable Compound. truly,
McBINNY Pearl March
n cas- VIII you
like special advice write freely Mrs. Pinham Address
IS
@E0n RsS pay az o. "a As e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

est amt got half ez good a chance ez
dem what feels it in dey heart
Hits a bad thing ter say de day er Jedg-
ment is fur off. De only thing datn suit
desc sinners Is quick trials.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
MIS-. Dimpleton Che proud mother)-
Now. Mr.. Tutter, I shan't expect you to
say anything about the baby. I know Il
isn't always easy for a bachelor to express
himself.
Tutter-You are more than kind. was
just wondering what I could possibly say.
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

house to obtain payment for some furni-
ture- The defendant an Irishman, was
asked if he knew what ''quartered oak
meant
Sure, sor.'' was the quick reply, sit
means that it's thra-quarters poine."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

@EMn HHyg YiQ,s
the writer especial per
%9VS E Do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

John Bull-Joe, that war came high.
Joe Chamberlain-Wel you see, John,
we have been paying the expenses of both
sides.-Life-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

De good man in dis worl hez a hard row
to hoe, but de beauty of it is-he hoes it.
De people what shouts halleluia de loud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

And the philosopher, surveying the
scene fmpartially couldn't help wonder
lures, if it were question of choosing
between an article which bore the label
of the Consumers league and one that
didn't but which suited them a little
better or was a few cents cheaper
would choose the former?
It's up to YOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

That play is really d novelty. Not one
of the acts opens with a servant busting
the furniture Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-28

Few people are as easily fooled BY
others as they are by themselves.-Bir-
mingham News.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-27

a trolley 300 feet long and can pick up anything from a pin to a locomo- tive and deposit it with unerring pre- cision on a fly dot 100 feet away The bullion pots on trucks are run under the great converters and the latter which are carefully handled by an accumulator, are turned till the bullion runs into the pots. and turns out the good red metal which we used to admire so much in the kettles in which our mothers made blackberry jam in the states.
 The company have just received six teen new converters from Frisco, which will soon be in place. The smelter. and concentrator are con- sidered the finest on the coast and are significant monuments to the wonderful enterprise of President Green and his able associates in this unrivalled camp.
 The main stack on the shelter is 16O feet in height and Lydia E.. Pink ham woud give ten thousand dollars for the privilege of scribbling the vir- tues of her vegetable compound upon it. An electric car line is under con- struction and will soon connect the old and the new towns with the mines thus adding immensely to the com fort and convenience of the em- ployes-
 Recently several hundred Ameri- cans have been laid of. Whether this is due to the completion of tenn
 porary work or to the pressure Of the
 law compelling the employment of 70
 per cent of Mexicans is not plain, put
 it does not look good to hard work
 ing people like us. | A little latter we shall attempt a description of the mining operations | in this wonderful camp, according to the light furnished on the subJeca
 through the consent of and the facli tiles afforded by the companies peo ple. In the mean time the camp must | continue to be the subject of ever Tn. creasing interest in the mining ana | industrial world. ! The camp is full of Bisbee and Globe people. c. c. Hockett, the Douglas hotel man is running handy chewing joint about two blocks rom inc depot Doug McNoughton has a | commodious elixir stand in the same i building. R. L. Williams to whom we
 will be everlastingly indebted for an introduction to bevy of charming senoritas and other things IS running company pump and bunking about half mile north of the depot
 i The boys all run up to Naco occa.
 sionally for a plug of tobacco and
 new pair of socks. Cananea is a no.
 spud and destined to out shine every thing on the slope with possibly the one exception. Don Luis. Hoping you
 will pardon my writin', spellin'. lyin,
 and other innocent irregularities, -emain your coppered friend,
 Frank Alley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-27

FOR sALE-Old papers for wrappin, papers at 10c per hundred. Reviev office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-27

FOR sALE-One three-room house for sale cheap. Inquire No. 2S5 School hill. Mrs. E. H. Wittig. S-25-1w
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-25
AERIAL TORPEDO, DEVICE.

London, March 25.--According to
news from Stockholm, experiments
have been made at Marina with the
aerial torpedo invention of a Swedish
commandant of artillery named Uuga.
The results are said 30 have been ex-
tremely satisfactory. The details are
kept secret, but it has leaked out that
the machine is not only an engine of
destruction, but can be used for saw
ing the lives of shipwrecked persons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-25
LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. Sth, 1904.

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. Sh, 1904
To May Concern
undersigned citizens business xington Kyr glad
independent
lexington been beneficial the
social the citizens Lexington The
independent company operation months during which
and the
fcienc availability telephone purposes has
beyond computation the installation of the plant
ther.e telephones
The Independent Company has SIX
TEEN telephones Lexington
promises TWO THOUSAND within the sixty days The
old company improved its plan much possible and increased its
efficiency possible the establishment the ndepend
Company The Independent Central Energy Null
tiple long which revea
those who had the old system fur
ishd before Independent Company started We
citizen Lexington would not most
stated who would
Independent
tons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-25

passed down from Pittsburg to New
Orleans this morning with q big tow
Of coal.
The Dick Fowler left on time for
Cairo with large crowd. There was
q colored excursion to attend a cake
walk.
TIL Clyde arrived from Tennessee
river today with good trip and leaves
on her return tomorrow afternoon at 3.
The big Barrett model barge, sunk
on the falls at Louisville by the
Davis. will be raised by Wednesday.
The towboat Alice Brown passed
down from Pittsburg to New Orleans
this morning with big tow of coal.
The John 8. Hopkins arrived from
Evansville at IL O'Clock and left early
in the afternoon for Evansville.
The Avalon will arrive tomorrow
from Oh attanoogA and leave on her
return Thursday.
The steamer Charleston will leave
this afternoon at 5 o'clock for Ten
nessee river.
The steamer New South will pass up
from New Orleans to Cincinnati to
morrow.
Captain Harry Brown of Pittsburg
has gone to Rome to meet his brother
Sam.
The Joe B. Williams goes to Pitts
burg today to get q new set of boil
ers.
The City of Memphis. for Tennessee
river, passed up yesterday afternoon.
The Wash Honshell passed down for
New Orleans yesterday afternoon.
The City of Pittsburg will pass up
again Thursday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-25

ity to hear and heed signals that were
intended for them. What happened
to them is Of frequent occurrence and
in three cases out of four might have
been prevented by the use of Stuart s
Catarrh Tablets. These tablets cure
all kinds Of catarrh. They can be
bought at any drug store for 80 cents
q box.
That Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do
effectually cure catarrh Of the eustach-
ian tubes and the head noises aud deaf.
ness resulting therefrom is attested by
the following:
Mrs. Jane Barlow, the famous mod
iste, says. ~ finally had to give up
personal attention to my customers,
and in consequence many of them
went elsewhere. was in despair for
specialists seemed powerless to help
me. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets cured
me in just little while so completely
that now hear as well Is ever
Army Surgeon O. 8. Beverly be-
came so deaf from catarrh that be was
forced to resign his position, and
abandon his profession. He says:
"Of course my inherent professional
prejudice was hard to overcome, but
knowing the great benefit you had re-
oeived, my dear General. through the
use Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I used
them. The great and almost imme.
diate relief experienced was truly
astonishing. l am now entirely
cured, and have no fear of the disease
returning. 60 back to my old post
next month. ~
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have done
IL, do do 1t, will do it. Try them
and be convinced. They are for sale
at any drug store at so cents q boz.
1t will put you to very little trouble
or expense to prove what they will do
for you. Send to f. A. Stuart 90,
Marshall, Mich, for their free book
about catarrh. A postal card will
bring 1t. Write today.