davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-10
In Bankruptcy.

JOHN II. STINGLE, Attorney 70
Plaintiff, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-10

Associated Press afternoon dispatches
Largest City and County Circulation
The Largest New Mexico Circulation
Largest Northern Arizona Circulation
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
RECIPES.

Almond Charlotte.-Line a two
quart mold with lady fingers or
sponge cake; blanch two ounces of
almonds and chop very fine; cut one
quarter of a pound of candied cher
rieS into small pieces, make a cream
filling as for charlotte russo. and just
before turning into the mold add the
almonds and cherries. Set away in
cool place. Unmold on fiat dish
and put whipped cream around it
when serving.
Orange Charlotte.-Dissolve one
half of a package of gelatin in one
cupful of boiling water, add one and
one-half cups of sugar, the juice of
two lemons, and one and one-half cup
fuls of Grange juice. Stand in a cool
place. Beat the whites of five eggs
very stiff, and, when the jelly begins
to thicken, beat it into the whites.
Line the mold with lady fingers or Sec
lions of orange; pour in the mixture,
and set away. Serve with whipped
cream.
Bavarian Cream.-Soak one pack
age of gelatin in one-quarter of a cup
full of cold water fifteen minutes; chill
and whip one pint of cream until there
are three pints of the whip; boil enc
cupful of milk with one-third of cup
full of sugar, then add the gelatin and
stir until all is dissolved. Strain and
add one teaspoonful of vanilla, and,
when the mixture is thoroughly cold
and beginning to thicken stir in light
ly the whipped cream. When stiff
pour into molds.
Bavarian Cream.-The whites OF
six eggs beaten until very light one
quart of whipped cream, one-half
package of gelatin soaked in one-half
cupful of cold water; drain and dis
solve in little hot water; flavor with
one teaspoonful of vanilla Beat
eggs and cream together, add enough
sugar to sweeten flavor, then add the
gelatin. Beat until it begins tC
thicken, and pour into molds. Serve
very cold, with cream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06

might be directed or carried farther
on their c. rise The widow of Joel
Woods once related that a certain col
ored man, who lived mile west of
Martins Ferry, made practice OF
crossing the river to Wheeling, in the
ante bellNm days, for the purpose OF
persuading slaves to run away. and he
always gave them directions and as
sistance. She said the fugitives gen
orally came singly and often in dis
CAUSE.-THE men in women's clothes
ADD the women in mems clothes-and
that they were firm in the belief that
If they could get to Mt. Pleasant they
would be safe. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
cared for the fugitives from 1887
when they first settled at Martin S
Ferry They sent the negroes under
the charge of Robert Cottrell and
Charles Wright, brother-in-law of
Mr.. Woods. at Coleraip, and the latter
took them on to William Robinson at
Trenton. now Emerson. The Hargrave
family, neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs
Woods, were ever ready to secrete flu.
gitives in their cellar and gave aid in
other ways. G.. c. Sedgwick was an
other reliable abolitionist of Martins
Ferry, who spent many dark nights as
a conductor of the underground rail
road between Martins Ferry and
Trenton.
"Colerain was Quaker neighbour
hood. sometimes called the Concord
Quaker settlement, and Joshua Cope
was one of its most efficient workers,
1t was a connecting link between
Martins Ferry and Mt Pleasant sta
ton, where Cyrus Mendenhall was an
active agent. From these points the
fugitive's path sigzaged northward,
linking in with other paths and SO
forming a network of secret trails ex-
tending across the western reserve
and emerging at Fairport. Ashtabula
Harbor, Cleveland and other ports of
exit across to Canada on the shore of
Lake Erie.
1T should be remembered that
here concludes the Chronicle, Ben
jamin Lundy began his crusade
against slavery, and in view of this
fact it is not surprising that Belmont
county people took an active part in
aiding the escape of the slaves"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
DOROTHY REMNANT STANLEY.

One of the many houses in London
at which Americans are sure of a
cordial welcome is that of Lady Stan
ley, the wife of Sir Henry, the ex-
plorer.
AS Dorothy Tenant the gamnetism
and brilliancy of Lady Stanley was
acknowledged. 1t was always said
of her that she would do something
out of the ordinary. She did undoubt-
eddy do something out of the ordinary
when she married the greatest ex-
plorer of the age.
In all of Sir Henry's undertakings
Lady Stanley aids and abets him
She is interested, she says, in every
thing interesting. Of English and
American literature she is especially
fond, while with that of China and
other distant countries she is won
derfully conversant.
1t is, in fact, extraordinary that she
can find time to do much reading and
yet not neglect her home or social
duties. About the latter no one is more
punctilious. Happily for the women
housekeeping in England is not near
ly so worrying as it is in America.
Her home on Richmond Terrace is
charmingly unpretentious. The draw
ing-room is a spot where one likes to
linger. 1t is of good proportions and
well filed, but not overcrowded, with
artistic bits of furniture and bric-a-
brac collected from various places
Everything is more or less of rarity
Furniture is not here just because it
is furniture OF old enamels and
miniatures there is in one corner a
collection.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
FASHIONABLE FANCIES.

Smart small bolero coats of black
or white cloth have lapels of brightly
lowered silk overlaid with vandyked
guipure, the points of which hang
loose beyond the edge of said revers
and give unmistakable style to the
garment.
The ubiquitous long chains have
been abandoned by better-dressed wo-
men, who now adorn themselves with
the finest of gold or silver wire chains.
Here and there an uncut diamond,
ruby or emerald is interspersed, with
an oblong pearl or an antique pendant
hanging from the center. Strings of
pink coral are all that is left to us
from the craze of beads which pre-
vailed last year.
Blouse coats in white cloth, with
strappings and stitchings of white or
black, are also written down as tres
chic when worn with black skirts.
To secure an amount of catchiness
in dress. to look always well and at
tractively gowned, woman should
pay attention to three laws: First.
neatness in dress; second, variety in
dress, and, third, attention to detail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
NAMES OF JAPANESE.
They Vary at Different Periods of
Their Lives.

| nctT lives.
The naming of Japanese baby is
not simply the bestowal of a name
upon IL soon after it's birth, by which
| II shall be known during It's lifetime.
The name of japanese is changed
at various periods of his life.
When Japanese child is a month
old he is given his first name, with
national religious ceremonies The
| child is taken In state to the family
temple. Servants carry the entire in
! iantile wardrobe, the extent of which
indicates the degree of the father At
, the end of the procession servant
walks, carrying box which contains
money to give to the officiating priest,
and slip of paper on which the three
names are written. On entering the
temple the father hands the paper
containing the names to the priest,
, who copies them on three separate
sheets. which he mixes and shakes at
random, while pronouncing In loud
voice sacramento invocation to the
god to whom the temple Is dedicated.
He then losses them in the air, and
the first one that touches the holy floor
Is selected as the choice Of the presid-
ing divinity. This name is written
on piece OF paper by the priest and
Is given to the child's father as a
talisman. During the ceremony sacred
songs, with instrumental accompani-
/ ments, are chanted. Visits to relatives
and friends Of the parents follow the
christening, In celebration Of which
| festivities of various kinds are in.
| duleed in and presents given to the
child.
The Japanese child wears loose gar
ments until he Is years old. At that
time they are discarded and his
clothes are bound around his waist
with a girdle The girdling ceremonies
are public and are accompanied by
very elaborate religious rites. On that
occasion he receives a new name. His
education begins at this period and Is
considered finished at IS, at which
time he attains his majority. He as
sumes the responsibilities of a man
and takes his place in society with a
+, new name.
Entering upon the duties Of a public
function. he takes another name, wnicn
Is changed upon every advancement In
! rank or dignity in his official position.
His name is changed upon the slightest
pretext. If his superior officer happens
I to have the same name, the subartern's
, must be changed. for 1t detracts from
the dignity of chief for a subordinate
to possess the same name. He receives
new name upon HIS marriage. His
last. and only permanent name is the
one given him after his death, which
Is inscribed upon his tomb.-Ledger
Monthly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
WOMAN AND HER RIGHTS.

Miss Mary S. Anthony of Roches
ter. N Y, who has always cared sc
tenderly for her sister. Susan B
Anthony. and made home for her
fell few days ago and broke heI
hip. Neither her mind nor her cour
age has been impaired by the acct
dent, however, for she has just sent
County Treasurer Hamilton the fol
lowing spicy letter, accompanying the
payment of her taxes:
Dear Sir:-At the expense OF 81.
900, 900. collected from the man and
woman taxpayers of the United
States, 5000 Indian men in Oklahoma
most of whom cannot read or write
and do not pay a dollar of taxes into
the public treasury, have just had the
suffrage thrust upon them. Thus they
are made by the government the po
litical superiors of the women in all
the states but four-Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Idaho"
She asked that her taxes be en-
tered on the treasurer's books astpaid
under protest" and signed herself:
Yours for the right to vote, as well
a. for the privilege of being taxed
Mary s. Anthony" Mrs. Jean Brooks
Greenleaf and several other Roches
ter ladies have also paid their taxes
this year under protest, states the
Woman's Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06

The Chicago Tribune saws that now
we know man is a dynamo and not a
cook stove.
For several years Plummer McFasl
| land has been wanted by the Mercer
county (Pa) authorities on a charge
of illegal liquor selling. His house
was built on the Ohio PENNSYLVANIA
line. and whenever the PENNSYLVANIA
officials attempted to arrest him he
would elude them by keeping IN the
, Ohio side of the house
The city of Milwaukee is to have
a double-ended curfew law. by which
children under IA will not be permit
ted to be on the streets later than 5
at night or earlier than in the
morning. Between those hours they
must remain indoors, or be accom-
panied by adults. The local humane
society procured the passage of the
ordinance
Two million dollars worth of gold
was stolen from the Transvaal three
years ago. and syndicate has now
been formed to recover it. The gold
was shipped on the French vessel
Ernestine. which was bound for Eng.
land The vessel was wrecked. how
ever, off the coast of Zululand, and 1t
is the sole survivor of the wreck who
has formed the syndicate.
David Samuels, a farmer living a
few miles east of La Crosse, Wis,
has discovered a cave on his
' tS.a In, u.1,i oh,
drawings. trinkets and pottery, be-
lieved to be the work of cave-dwellers.
Many of the weapons found are of the
crudest type. and on the walls of the
cave are pictures and historical
characters Of an ancient type.
The Dawson News prints a remark
able story about the prospecting tour.
just completed of III. w. Bracken, a
miner, who had returned to Dawson
after six months in northern Alaska.
According to Bracken's narrative,
while in the mountains, about 1000
miles from Dawson, he and his serv-
ants assembled a glacier 5000 feet nigh.
There they found herd of mountain
sheep frozen in the ice. The theory is
that some extreme midwinter blizzard
had caught them while stampeding
over the dome. Then the sheep mud
died together and persisted, the snow
gradually forming an icy coating
King Edwards interest IN The turf
has always been primarily the Eng
| lishmans ingrained enthusiasm for
watching contest of speed among
thoroughbred horses, says Modern
Society. For many years the stakes
won by the king as prince of Wales did
not pay his stable expenses. Latterly,
however, he has enjoyed a wonderful
run of success, and this has done much
to encourage him in his resolution to
continue with undated ardor his
patronage of the turf. Last year, with
Diamond Jubilee alone, he won & 400
in the Two Thousand, G3425 in the
| Newmarket stakes, e92S5 In The &c
lipse stakes, G5125 in the st. Leger,
and, in addition to these, his Derby
victory brought the total winnings OF
this horse for the season to G27,985
The royal owner, with such interests
at stake, has no need of the excitement
of betting which is INDUCED in by
the mere speculator
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
PETTIcoAT RESURRECTION.

One OF the fist "woman's rights
movements in America was Connected
with the early history of the settle
ment of Louisiana. There early in the
century occurred the first "petticoat
instruction" says Parsons for the
month.
The French girls who had come to
settle in the country under the allure
ments which proved deceptive were
particularly indignant at being fed on
corn. Bienville thus reports the mat
ter in one of his dispatches:
"The males in the colony begin.
through habit, to be reconciled to corn
as an article of nourishment; but the
females. who are mostly Parisians,
have for this kind OF food a logged
aversion. which has not yet been sub
dued. Hence they inveigh bitterly
against his grace the bishop of Que
bee, wfo. they say, has enticed them
away from home under the pretext of
sending them to enjoy the milk and
honey of the land of promise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
SPRING MILLINERY.

The most talented picturesque.
fascinating and widely popular of the
worlds grand-mothers today is Sarah
Bernhard. In her art sne is supreme.
In fashion she sways the world. She
had but to appear in LAiglon and wo-
men on both sides of the sea we're
wearing gowns and wraps and hats in
spired by the costume modes of the
play of the Eaglet. In Paris she re-
Gently revived Sardou's Theodore.
flashing before her audience in a SUI
perb series of costumes copied from
old Byzantine documents, and al
ready dress, jewelry and Ornamental
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
MARRIAGEARLE AGE.

In Germany man must be Is
years of age before he may marry,
says the Detroit Free Press. In
Portugal a boy of Ia is considered
marriageable and a woman" of II.
in Greece the man" must have seen at
least fourteen summers and the "wo-
man" twelve. In France the man"
must be IS and the woman" 16. In
Belgium the same ages. In Spain
the intended husband must have
passed his fourteenth year and the
woman her twelfth. In Austria a
man" and a woman" are supposed
TO be capable of conducting a home
of their own from the age of IA. In
Turkey any youth and maiden who
can walk properly and can understand
the necessary religious service are
allowed to be united for life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
BREHIE
TT~AAn

This season is so far a bad one
, for theatrical people The statement
is made that since October /. 141
companies have collapsed. leaving
actors stranded all over the country.
4 The secretary of the municipal re,
form league of Cincinnati estimates
that there are $500 penny-in-the-sl
! machines in that city, and that al
least $S,0S0,6O0 is placed in them
! every year.
Nj. Deraison, French naval ensign
has been dismissed from the fleet
for writing a satirical novel in which
several of the leading officers were
criticised and caricatured in a very
| sarcastic fashion.
William F.. Glenn of Atlanta Ga, in
, a contest. wrote 1907 legible words
on'a postal card consuming 20 hours
in the task. The record before this
feat was $4,000 words The writing
was in ink ard no lines crossed each
other.
At Montalto, in the province of
Genoa, in tearing down an old. church
full of art objects of the Roman time
chiefly chiseled silver amphorae and
vases filled with gold and silver
coins
In Los Angeles, Cal. there is an
ordinance imposing a fine of S. for al
lowing chickens to run on the streets
and other peoples property. The
success of the ordinance is such that
the city of Oakland will adopt one
similar to it.
lac annual appropriation for the
expenses of the presidents office. in
Guiding the presidents salary, com
pensa,ion for his clerks and secrc.
taries the furnishings OF the white
house and the maintenance of the
grounds. is less than s300000 a year
The receipts from stamps. postal
cards and envelopes at the New
York postoffice have more than
quadrupled in less than 30 years
For 1901 they will aggregate about
$l3,000,000 In 1873 they aggregated
$4,000, 900, in round numbers.
Two of the 400 inscribed clay slabs
found by the German expedition in
the center Of Babylon are said to be
pearls of Babylonian literature"
One of them contains a great part OF
tho celebrated compendium which
explains tho Babylonian cuneiform
characters.
Under favorable conditions OF
peace the mortality among soldiers ia
practically the least known, with q
oeath rate OF only five in every 900.
Compared with a soldiers life the
placid days even Of clergyman are
fun Of danger. for his death rate is Il
in LOO, or more than twice as great
as that of his militant brother.
The Boston post-office officials and
employees are taking credit to them
selves in the fact that there was not
a single piece Of mail remaining in
the Office to be delivered after the
carriers had started out on their last
burdensome trip on Christmas morn
ing
a physician believed to have been
the Oldest member Of the medical pro-
fession in England, died recently at
Monkeaton. Northumberland. In the
person Of DIR. John Warren Edgar.
He was born In September, 1903 He
TOOK mis- degree in 1928, and continued
IN practice until few years ago.
Scientist Loeb's statement that life
is an electro-dynamic principle has
been varionsiy interpreted for the I'M
derstandiDg of the non-elect The
Baltimore American says It means,
when you die, your trolly is of.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
MAKING OF MAN.

Flame of the spirit and dust of the
earth
This is the making of man,
This is his problem of birth
Born to all holiness, born to all crime
Heir of both worlds, on the long slope
of Time
Climbing the path of Gods plan;
Dust of the earth in his error and
fear,
weakness and malice and lust;
Yet, quivering up from the dust,
Flame of the spirit. upleaping and
clear.
Yeraning to God, since from God is
its birth
This is mans portion to shape as
he can,
Flame of the spirit, and dust of the
earth
This is the making of man.
Priscilla Leonari in the Outlook
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06

The last number of the Blotter,
the student publication of Searles
high school at Great harrington, has
an article contributed by ex-senator
Dawes OF Pittsfeld in reference to
President Mckinley. He ranks Mr..
Mckinley with Washington and Lin
coin as one of the three greatest pres
idents. but each was greater than the
others in some qualities of head and
heart going to make up the great
men they were"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06
cHlIpREN,S TEARooM.

English children have always been
held up as examples of what children
should be, but "the newest thing" in
London is far in advance of anything
that the most up-to-date American
child can boast in the way of spoil.
ing" A fashionable Bond street es-
tablishment has opened special tea
room for children, where their nurses
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-06

| or goveTnesses may take them for
luncheoa after matinee or visit to ''the
ZOO"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-26
DoRoTHEA's STOLEN CHEESE.

Little Dorothea is one Of those chill
dren whose silence when awake is re-
garded as a certain sign that she s in
mischief. One day when she was about
two and half years old, her mother
gradually became aware of silence
which BODIED trouble. She was about to
look for the baby when Dorotnea came
in, her rosy lips still bearing the traces
of a feast
Where have you been, Dorothea?
What are you eating?"
Cheese" said Miss Dorothea
Where did you get it, dear?" asked
her mother.
I'm the mouf-trap," answered the de-
linquent
In the mouse-t trap" exclaimed the
Mortified mother.
yes"
Then the mother laughed. But what
will the poor mousies do? You will
frighten them all away"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-26
It's Busy In The
Millinery Salon.

And it's beautiful there too what
with the Paris Hats and Our own
lovely creations, but for all the
lovliness that's fairly rampant a.
mong the Hats and the things to
make them OF, we want everybody
to know that Gamble-Desmond
Hats at S. are quite as full of char
acteristic style as those at from
$40 to $35. That S the advantage
of getting your Hat at store like
this, you simply can't 60 wrong on
it. It's bound to be good form"
if it's Gamble Desmond Hat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-26
PROGRESSIVE PUDDAKKOTTAI.

PROGRESSIVE PUDDAKKOTTAI.
Advance Puddukkottai! A novel ex-
pertinent is being made in the native
state of Puddukkottai The Raia, anx-
ious that the needs of the people should
be learned not only from the persons
charged with the administration of the
state but from others who have oppor-
tunities of mixing with the people and
discovering their needs, has formed a
representative assembly to make sug-
gestions and to receive accurate infor-
nation regarding the action taken by
the government. A recent meeting of
the assembly was addressed by the De-
wan. who laid before it details of the
past years administration, and dis
cussed the suggestions that had been
made to the Durbar
Among the projects which the Durbar
hopes to carry out at an early date are
the reconstruction of the sanitary de-
partment the formation of local COM
mittees to supervise sanitation in i'm