davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10
Sauass Ssussc beITutteSe paa II

gargmsbe / SucreS Senrt, Wiun, /
GirsSogs life at flptte fit Serinor fra
geo @ing. 9eilutniugen par eHitem.
mig. Rprmere berom i aelcrntet
nHite Ritn1er.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10
mfdtsuu.

Sinif asinraneeielffab. - Sinniib
Mlitunl Site Sniuranoe COMPANY er
organiieret al iremItanenOe Sinner {
gnre @idigan. Selifobet bar en- off
tiefapital al 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

Qpudlerc benaaSet.

gpndere benaa0ef. BnDerflpr
SeIfis / alaboma benaaSe0e oen soc
bs. George Soparb % ct Bar andre
Gerioner. icm bleu hsIut til 10 aars
Sngtbusitraf for 2pndiueen al gfege.
rem 4obin @bite. Sape 9ommen
oper oisie Menb pafte | fin Sio itor
Opiiat, Ga oct par oct isrite Silfrloc
i Stotens Siitorie, of buibe Mrto CT
blepet osmt for 2pnhiug al yiegere.
Gsmte tjeute ct Iar al jim Straf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

Ip HcfprS. Zen ~nprbtpifc
.2Iopo. camper ~aronprin3 @ilbrlm~
iotte poa jim iioite Heiie sitoDer en- M
gtlanterhopsreforo. ioet Den aioroe
Aeiien ira Icrp 9orf Ill eoopitone
Spriaarn paa 3 Gase. II Timer %
80 Minuter. bpiIfet er oper 231a
arobs 6ort aienneminitIie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

mere at funne offpinge beres 5noer q,
400 Slump | geiepngc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

enc oa oct anoet til iine egne Sra-
maer.
Sra Sina. Mteb Samperen
~Gufs Of Gsiie" fommer ben Glterret'
nina frd aina, at Den fineiiife Eeg1e'
rina pon anbefalins al Wtdnoariner
GA Sc beieite gmbebsm9ro Broott'
ierne bar beInttet at oabne 5 pigttse
8ronins6per for international Sdnoel
erten iaor eller ben lite Sanuar.
| 1ire al oe s 9per er Gropinsbooeo-
ithoer, nemfig G9angiba, gsanfins,
Gbenatu % Sbuntien. - 81 Snng
IGbangs qloite Ssn er afgaaet peo
I3sbcn / 8efing al 9iiterit. San bar
groina til ben g1mle Statsmdnbs
Sitcl o. umaooeliee Sormiic.
1IuScrlia Srsm. - Senera Seue.
10, Gnfe eiter oen forulpffeSe braii'
lianIfe 2uitifipper. er M penot blan
til 9raiilien. men inoen itn IfretIe
ira 9aris iortalte hnri ON Ell mGrfe.
liza Irenl. lom benoes Nano baooe.
Ratten Tor ban omfom. San orsrHte,
ot ban meo lit 2uitifib ieileoe one en-
airfegaaro. % ira DC aabne 8rdpe
raftes arme op moo BAN. @I1not be
Isoe aienfienoie ban oglaa jim Nor.
On Morgenen ielte ban liz osiaa ielo
operbepiit ON. al oeme Grsm Dor ei
Barrel ON. at oct niIoe saa BAN galt.
Sans gouon ~srplooereoe uetop opec
l@sout Yarnosie airfegnaro.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

StpntallS 6arm Nprbeoen AZ Welt
Relpton, @ropn Goumtp. Den Srem.
me6e ipurgte, ON 2ipmlait, Der er en-
iormueubc Wmio. bar hienmle, % ba
Mrs. 9ipntdn lpareoe, at BON bar fra.
o9ren6e, bcapn0te ban at indffe meo
ct 9or al 9srnene og forissie al ooer.
tole Dent III at itige op / gusapen til
fig. Tette pnffe aonetS Mtstanfetpg
Do Wou0cu itrnr efter greb en- al ben.
heS Gutter % piloe lGttc BAN op !
Sugsp'en. ipraitg bun reiolut til %
rpffeSe Sarnet fra BAN. San prsoe-
De imiolertio ogiao at faa fat i DC 90.
riee @srn. % ben bebiertebe apinbe
maatte fiGnpe poa bare Siuet for at
.binSrc bam / of bortiere Dem, boilfei
~oabeftbort par bans Seniiet. Mens
bette itoo pdn, bsrte Nrs. Sipman
9arneifria ira en- aasie, iom Ian.
oen bdoSc itaaenne | i'm gneap, %
Def blep heftbe III cnomere fIort, bpab
.Sloes aur han bar. lteen at tGnfe
mere poa line egrie gsrn. Isb ban
hurtigt ben til 9uggpen for al befri
Barnet Der, men oet Sremmeoe itisp
benbc tiliioc, boppeoc op paa Sroct
ps fisrte iIiomt bort, mems garnet i
aasin freq al iuln SoIs. Spor ban
bar iooet iat / bette Barn. oso man
life. men oerver iiffcrt inaen SpiI ON.
al Wnnsen er en- professional Rib
napper. ser bapnc fonet opipnrat, al
2ipmmn bar forrmcnoe. % hopoe iai
Iis for at bortisre bars 9srn for lie.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

The high cost of butter has neces-
STATED the careful use of that article
of food in many kitchens. One expert
menter, bent on economy in this mat
ter used for seasoning vegetables and
broiled meats is, generally speaking.
superfiuous, and really Injuries the
delicate flavor of the food. She says
that she will make it rule of her
kitchen even when butter grows cheap
again that either no butter at all shall
be used, or the least possible amount,
in the preparation of meats and vege-
tables. The fear of greasiness is done
away with, the distinctive taste of the
food is preserved, and she considers
that no cultured palate will regreat
the absence of the butter While on
this subject, and while butter is still
soaring in price, it is well to remind
housekeepers that salt pork is an ox-N
cellent substitute for butter in saute,
ing almost any sort of food where but
ter might be used. Dn't forget, too,
that few drops of olive oil for deli
cate frying is far better than butter
ut any price.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

"To tell fresh fish," said Fulton
Market dealer yesterday, always look
at the gills and the eyes and feel Of
the body to see if it is solid. If the
gills are gray and the eyes dull the
fish is not fit for eating" This man
is famous among his friends for the
deliciousness of his clam chowder.
Here is his rule, which is suggestive,
if not definite: FRY the fat from
some salt pork and suet. Boil peeled
potatoes, onions cut fine and canned
tomatoes, until the vegetables are
done. Drain off the water and save
it. Fry the vegetables in the fat
which was fried, with lump of but
ter added and some chopped parsley.
Then mash the potatoes fine and put
in the clans, third of the soft shell
and two-thirds of the hard shell. Stir
in the clam juice and the water in
which the vegetables cooked. Season
with celery salt, paprika and curry. -
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

Don't scold or slap child before
callers. 1t shows that you do not
know how to manage a child properly.
Don't take an infant into great
crowds or public noisy meetings or
amusements. To expose a child to
sudden noises and starts in no way
improves its nerves.
Don't forget that regular habits,
proper feeding, and long hours of sleep
are necessary conditions. to healthy
infant.
Don't put the feeding bottle nipple
into your own mouth and then into
the baby's mouth. This practice will
often prove dangerous.
Don't feed the baby because it cries.
It's restlessness may be due to pain,
and it is hurtful to feed an infants
stomach at such a time.
Don't hang curtains around the cot.
Children need plenty of air, especially
when sleeping.
Don't place the cot in position
where the light will fall on the child's
eyes, nor in draught.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

an invested capital of $1S9, 1882 and
an annual product of $785,562 ,433, vio-
lated rate agreement into which they
had entered with the Australian cat
tlemen for the British market and at
tempted to undersell them. The Aus
tralians retaliated by cutting their
prices, and rate war ensued that
brought down the price Of beef to a
level which meant a loss of $1,000,000
month to the American exporters.
In order to make up this million which
they were presenting monthly to the
British public the American beef
trust deliberately advanced the price
to American consumers million a
month.
Controlling, as it does, the beef sup
ply of America, there is no limit to
the price which the beef trust could
exact from the American public were
it not that cold storage permits the
exporting of Australian beef to Amer
lea.
The growth of the business of pre-
serving meats fresh by freezing has
caused a decrease in the curing or
sailing of beef of 76 percent in the last
ten years. The amount Of fresh NUT
ton sold has increased from 267 ,353,7S
pounds in 1890 to 404, ,1S3,6 ,601 pounds
in 1900, or over 81 percent. The
amount of poultry slaughtered since
it was demonstrated that it could be
kept fresh for five years has increased
so percent.
English snipe, yellowlegs, plover,
quail, mudhen, gallinute, surfbird, cur
lew, water chicken, jacksnipe and bay
snipe, thanks to cold storage, are no
longer rarities, only enjoyed during
certain seasons of the year. To be
sure, when they had all to be con-
sumed within certain restricted pc
riod it frequently occurred through
oversupply that the prices fell much
lower than those now artificially es-
taDlished by a regulated and even sup
ply but then the supply was not al
ways in excess of the demand.
During the recent agitation against
the beef trust it was asserted in some
quarters that one reason for the high
price of beef was that much of the
supply was being held in cold storage.
An attempt was made by a commit
tee to get at the facts in this particu-
lar case, but no report was ever made
of the results of the investigation.
There is no doubt, however, that the
choicer cuts are held in cold storage
to supply the demand in restaurants
of the first class, which is always larg-
est when things are out of season.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10
@gA AHoUS SEMo ID
1R1 REEHSES
r&nD7 ~ .

Rice Surprise-Boil one cup of
washed rice in two quarts of boiling
water until tender; then pour into
a strainer; line we'll creased mould
or bowl with the rice; fill with chop
ped cold cooked meat, well seasoned
and moistened with little tomato
sauce or stock; cover with rice, having
the surface perfectly level; steams
forty-five minutes; turn out on hot
platter and pour around tomato
sauce.
Pineapple Mousse-Heat one can Of
pineapple and drain; have soaking
one-fourth box of gelatine in one-fourth
cup of cold water; to one cup of pine
apple syrup add the gelatine, two ta-
blespoonfuls of lemon juice and one
cup of sugar; stir over the fire until
gelatine has dissolved; strain and
cool; as the mixture stiffens fold in
the froth from one pint of cream
whipped, turn into a mould, pack in
ice and salt and let stand four hours.
Potato Pone-One quart of peeled
and grated sweet potatoes, one level
teaspconful each of cinnamon, allspice
and cloves, half teaspoon of salt and
the grated rind of half lemon or or
ange, two level tablesponfuls of flour,
half a cup of molasses, fourth cup OF
butter; mix the flour with the grated
potato; add the butter, melted; then
the molassses, water and sugar; stir
well together and add the spice, etc.;
turn into a we'll creased pan and bake
in moderate oven; let stand until
cold; then it can be turned out and
served.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

That a certain portion of the blind
may be taught to see is indicated by
the striking success of M. Heller, OF
Vienna When brought to him three
years ago two Hungarian boys, aged
7 and 5 years, could see nothing, but
their eyes appeared to be normal.
Their training began with looking at
a bright disk in dark chamber, They
learned to distinguish this and the
younger boy, who has progressed more
rapidly than the other, was then shown
familiar objects against the disk, then
lines and figures, and, finally, was able
to read. Later he was mde to recog-
nize the objects and letters by day
light. Another examination showed =
defect OF the retina, and 1t was con-
cluded that the field Of vision was
so narrowed that the feeble impress
sions reached the brain attracted
no notice before the unusual teaching.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10
@o -
s, ~ SzIF0R
s. 1sM 7AE
N(NY YHoNSE WE
Grouping Couch Cushions.

When care is used in grouping cush-
ions on a couch so that the color '
scheme is harmonious, the result Is
ample compensation for the extra trou-
BILE. Thus green, yellow and golden
brown make a good blending for a
couch in room furnished in weather.
ed oak. Where Oriental rugs show
ing a touch of blue (as many of them
do) are used for the floor covering or
the wall covering, or draperies are Of
blush tint, a cushion or two of blue
combines well with pillows of brown
anI yellow.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10
HER SIDE.

HER SIDE.
Over that high board fence hear
The sound OF a whistle, shrill and clear,
And deep bass voice, with doleful
tone.
Which sings the refrain, 81 am all
alone!"-
Over that great board fence, dear; just over
that rough old fence!
can smell the smoke of q good cigar,
And hear the twang of a sweet guitar.
I've had to guess at looks as l cali
But l know there's a bona-fde man
Over that tall board fence, dear; just over
that horrid fence
or course, t would be an awful sin
For me to write and ask him in;
But think of our being dull, my dear,
With n nice young man SO very near!-
Over dreadful fence, dear; way over 4
mean old fence!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10
TWO SIDES OF A FENCE.
By MARY HALL, IN PUCK.

HIS SIDE.
Over that high board fence l hear
Tho sound of singing sweet and clear;
A break, a pause, and then just after,
Bursts of merry girlish laughter
Over that big board fence, Jim; just over
that ugly fence!
1 can hear it all, but cannot see.
My neighbor is quite strange to me;
But Pm sure as guns she's charming
miss
With lips just saucy enough to kiss
And she's over n high board fence, Jim;
over a blooming fence!
Drat these social laws that block the way
To my dropping over some pleasant day.
To think of our being dun in place
When I'm Just de2d-sure there's
pretty face
Over blasted fence; Jim; just over
measly fence!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

"You say your next door neighbors
make a vulgar display Of their
wealth"
YES" answered Mr.. Bickerson; !;
"they left a ton Of coal out on the
sidewalk all day yesterday. Wash
.ngton Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

Swalecliffe Church. Kent, England,
has a communion chalice which jates
back to the time of Queen Elizabeth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

In England one of rne functions of
the Coroner, under a statute dating
from the time of Edward |, is to hold
an inquest on all treasure found in
the realm. Recently at Colchester
during the excavating for a bank foun-
dation some 10000 in silver coins we're
found. The Coroner's jury, after an
hours inquiry, decided the coins con-
stituted treasure trove," and the po-
lice thereuIon claimed them in behalf
CT the crown.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

The peculiar and freakish behavior
of lightning is proverbial, and it is
pretty difficult to forsee what will hap
pen when it strikes. According to the
Amerio an Machinist, lightning struck
a factory in Ivoryton, Conn, during a
recent storm at night, stunning the
watphman and setting fire to the room.
This latter set the automatic sprink-
lers in operation by melting the fuses,
and the sprinlilers with cold water re-
vived the watchman in time to enable
him to give an alarm before serious
damage was done. If 1t had not been
for the stimulation of the cold water it
is probable the watchman and the en-
tire factory would have been de-
stroyed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

For new play to succeed it must,
according to William Archer, attract
at least $4,000 spectators in the course
Of three months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-11-10

On looking at the potraits of the
English Kings from William the Con-
queror to Edward VII oae is struck
by the fact that no monarch since
Charles has worn beard until now,
states Mainly About People. In the
more homely and solid preoentment of
King Edward there is not to be found
that mingling of knightly romance and
plaintive melancholy whicn windles
the passionate devotion Of some and
the compassion of all, as seen in Van
Dyck's likeness of the ill-fated Stuart;
but neither is there that indeterminate
look of the temporizer, that hint of
the final insincerity which made Straf
ford cry at his betrayed, Put not your
trust in princes"
Numerous conflicting estimates have
been made of the height Of the Tower
of Babel, but one fact never has been
denied, and that is that it was a sky
scraper. st. Jerome, in his comment.
ary on Isaiah says that the tower was
already 1000 PAGES high when God
came down to stop the work. A pace
is about two and one-halr feet; there
fore, 1000 PAGES must be 10000 feet;
consequently Babel was 20 times as
high as the Pyramids (Which are only
about 500 feet), says the New YORK
Press. Father Calmet says the tower
was $1,000 feet high, and that the Ian
guages were confounded because tho
architects were confounded, as they
did not know how to bring the build
ing to a head. Moreover, it is under
stood that the Chinese language Of
today was originally the same Ian
guage as the high German.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
HUGHES-GUNTHER
A Kansas Girl Captures an Arizona
Mining Man.

In wedding notices it is usual to re-
fer to the groom as capturing and lead
ing to the altar some adorable young
woman. and for which conduct he is
accredited with being particularly wise
and fortunate. In the instance to be
related below, the wise man simply
allowed himself to be captured by the
adora BILE young lady and carried away
to another country to establish a fire
side. Mr.. Gunther. the groom, was
Formerly owner of the Keystone mine
near Wickenburg, which he sold for a
good price. and the bride is a sister
of Miss Margaret Hughes, who taught
school in Wickenburg last year. and
who with her brother, Steve Hughes.
resides in Tempe. Mr.. Gunther met
his ride-to-be while she was visiting
her sister in Wickenburg. The follow =
ing account of the wedding is taken
from the Weir City CKan) Journal:
THE ceremony which united Miss
Marie Hughes. of Girard. and Mr.. A p.
Gunther. of Phoenix, Ariz.. as husband
and wife was performed in the Cath
Ollie church of Pittsburg. by Father
Coolen. Wednesday morning, Jan. 18th.
1902. Only a few relatives and imne-
diate friends We're present to witness
the ceremony. which was a very i'm
pressive one.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

to bear his burden Mr.. Bark is known
all over the territory to be extensively
engaged in the cattle business. There
was smell of new mown hides about
that bundle, and those who saw it and
smelled it. wondered if the last legis-
lature in it's manifold law-making, had
passed law Offering a bounty on the
scalps and hides of cattle. What hap
pened in the office of the board of sup
ervisors happened behind closed doors.
but when they were opened n man who
went in saw a large sum of money
counted out to Mr.. Bark. 1t was so
big that when the eXpressman carried
it out to the wagon. he groaned al
most as loud as when he carried the
first bundle in.
Later in the day, Neri Osborn, the
clerk of the board. said that the bundle
brought in contained 300 coyote skins
He also gave out in confidence, that
Mr.. Bark was no longer in the cattle
business. After the passage of that
bounty law last spring. Mr. Bark had
sold off his cattle and stocked his large
ranch with coyotes. Early last spring
he became a regular contributor of
scalps. At first his stock was rather
inferior. but he had introduced the
same energy into the coyote business
that had made him so successful in the
cattle business, and he had succeeded
in bringing his coyotes to high STAN
dard. The skins he displayed. Mr. Os-
born said. We're the best that had ever
been presented for the inspection of the
board of supervisors. The hair was of
such fine quality that it could easily
have been mistaken for fur. Chairman
Norris said that a development of the
coyote industry ought to be encouraged,
and he moved that he be paid. instead
of the statutory price of 81 a skin, s1.25
Members Marshall and Hunsaker
agreed that excellence ought always to
be rewarded. but they believed that
the board was restricted by the law
which made no distinction between su-
perior and inferior coyote skins. The
motion was defeated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
JUDGE KENTS CLERK
Announced in Time to Head Off
Local Stampede.

The announcement in The Republi-
can last Saturday morning that Chief
Justice Kent had selected a district
clerk, Elias ]. Dunleavy. of Denver
was made in time to save a lot of
Phoenix gentlemen a great deal of
anxiety and unnecessary labor in the
way of circulating petitions. 1t is said
that not fewer than twenty persons in
this town and vicinity were getting
ready to make a stab at the position.
which is enormously believed to be the
most lucrative in the county.
Though IL has not been stated that
Mr.. Dunleavy would accept the office,
it was intimated that he would do so.
Judge kent's selection of any man
without the county would call down
upon some criticism. but il is remem-
bered that every judge in recent years.
appointed from another state or terri
tory, has brought his clerk with him.
1t is not natural that a judge should
want for his clerk a man with whom
he has some acquaintance. In view of
the number of gentlemen who were
getting ready to go after the office
Judge Kent may congratulate himself
upon having headed off a scrap before
it got well started, and on having al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

Gunther came to Weir City. where
handsome cottage had already been
prepared in the south part of town.
where they will make their home.
Miss Hughes is an esrimable and
highly cultured young lady being pos
sessed of the many noble qualities to
make true and devoted wife.
Mr.. Gunther. although II stranger to
MS, comes with high recommendations
TO the people of Weir as an upright and
energetic business man. He has been
engaged in the copper and gold mining
business in Arizona for twenty years.
and has large interests there. He has
associated himself in the coal mining
business with w. II. Barrett. of this
city. and Will devote his time to the in
terests of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther will be gladly
welcomed as residents of this city"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
John McAndrew Gashed Himself
Frightfully With Two Razors.

John McAndrew. an old time brake
man and operator on the Santa Fee
and until recently manager of the Ash
Fork house, made an unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide day or two ago. at
Ash Fork, says the Williams News.
McAndrew had Iecn on g protrac ted
spree for some time. and his effort to
end his life was the result of temporary
insanity by his over indulgence. As
he was out of work and in a pitia BILE
condition, he was put to bed late Thurs
day night in the room of one of his
friends. In the morning he was dis
covered with his throat horribly
gashed and both wrists cut. DIR. Tyroler
was hastily summoned by wire and left
for Ash Fork on a light engine. Some
idea of the extent of the self-infiicted
injuries can be had from the fact that
it required forty stitches 10 close the
wounds After regaining consciousness,
McAndrew admitted that he had used
two razors, one in each hand. to do
the work. His escape from serious in
jury is miraculous. He was taken to
the county hospital at Prescott. Mr..
McAndrew was formerly a resident of
this city, and has many friends here
He served with the Rough Riders dur
ing the Spanish war.