davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11

Redlauds. The Arrowhead so fa- milar q landmark Co all, located in the mountains north of San BernardinO;
 Eagle Rock" a peculiar rock in the hills west of Garvanza; The High and Queen" young lady picking lemons in Highland orchard. although the author evidently intended to apply the name Co mountain in the background instead of the young lady. as a more practical man would do, An Alliga- tor Head and Sphinx.' a sea-shore view. Natures Statue of Liberty" San Diego county sea-shTe scene, Whale Rock very hshy-looking piece of landscape in Ventura County, and the Elephant a very natural rocky representation of the great un- wieldy animal.
 The book Is a poetlcal collection. as we'll as collection of some natural scenes to be found in Southern Call fornia. lt should find it's way into every library in this land, and Is an excellent souvenir 10 send to friends in the East. all of whom are so hungry for anything pertaining to this pe- culiar country, especially when Cali fUrnia scenery Is under consideration.
 As an illustration of the practical gems found in this unique volume, we copy the following:
 A California Alphabet.
 4 is for Apricots ready in June, E for the Blackberries following soon; C is for Cherries. that melt In the
 mouth,
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11

D for the Dates that are grown in the
 south. l. Eucalyptus, monolith tall, r the tall Fig-tree that stands by the
 wall. C for the Grapes and the Gold from
 the hills; II for the Honey the dew-drop distills. l Irrigation. the magical key; the scrub cedar or Juniper tree. k for the kumquat as small as a dime, l. for the Loquat, the Lemon and
 Lime, NJ for the Melons that cover the
 ground, \ for the Nectarines rosy and round: O for the Oranges, ruddy as gold P for the Plums and the Peaches un-
 told: @ for the Quinces for sweet-apple
 stew. R for the Raisins that go with them,
 too; s for the Strawberries, red all the
 time. T the Tomatoes that take the same
 rhyme; Y the Umbrella tree, and in it's shade, V the Vaqero that's wooing the
 maid; w Walnuts. the best in the land x in Quadruple \ row for rheir
 brand: Y for the Yucca, the wilderness tree, z for the Zephyrs that blow from the
 sea.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11
and is issued from the Times Mirror Publishing House

and is issued from the Times-M Mirror Publishing House.
 The work is profusely illustrated with half-tone engrayings from photo graphs from nature. and the drawings are by Constance FaTris. from sugges- tions by the author.
 Among the illustrations may be noted The Phantom Sea" a view from the mountains when a heavy fog fills the valley. with an occasional hill rising through the fog. forming an island in the misty sea; In the Pines, There is Silver in the Brook" mountain stream referred to poetically while a more practical man would look upon this scene as a good foundation for an irrigation system and power plant 4 date tree bearing fruit looks like a scene at the head of the Inn perial Canal system; a tall eucalyptus tree, of which We have so many; an umbrella tree one of the most beaui- ful summer shade trees to found in this sunny cline; the yucca, so familiar to those who have crossed the Mo iavo desert a group of sycamores which looks very much like a view of a section of Min Creek Zanja, near
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11
Californiana.

One of the most unique publications which have as yet appeared as South ern California production Is entitled "Californiana and Sketches of the Southwest by William Vi. Bristol
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11
A California Alphabet.

A is for Apricots. ready in June, B for the Blackberries following soon; C is for Cherries. that melt in the
 mouth,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

"You don't know how it delights me to
think your mother likes me. 1 couldn't
help loving her. 1t seems to me divine
seal on our lives
Eyes, and what specially delights me is
you have completely captured Papa"
Il am certainly glad to hear that"
CASTOR cried with citation.
"You may be- For Papa is man of
such intense likes and dislikes. The
first thing that made my heart flutter
with fear was that he might not like you.
He loves me intensely. And l love him
devotedly. l could not marry without his
consent. am so glad Papa likes you
That evening when they reached the
house she hurried through the hall to her
mother who was standing on the back
porch There was the sudden swish of
dress, kiss, another! and another! And
then the low murmur of a mothers voice
like the grooming over a baby
ITO be Continued Next Sunday.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

tiful spot, that the music of this water
might always sing it's chorus with the
memory of your words"
"Sallie, dear, let me kiss your lips
once!"
mo, you shall hold my hand and kiss
that. Your very touch thrills every
nerve of my being like wine. 1t is enough.
l promised mama 1 would never allow a
man to touch my lips without asking her.
And we are like loving comrades.
couldn't violate promise to her. I will
when she says so"
''Then I'll ask her when l get back to
the house know she's on my side
Eyes, 1 believe she loves you because
1 do"
What did you whisper to her that
night, when we came late, and you said
she would be angry?'
Told her loved you"
"If 1 could only have caught that whis-
per them"
Didn't you hear her kiss me-"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

eyes, I do. Human nature can't be re-
you were a better man."
so do 1, when / am with you," he an
swered in low serious voice.
But l can't get over the sense of per-
sonal degradation involved in your assoc
citation with negroes as your equal she
persisted.
"The trouble is you're an unrecon-
strueted rebel. Women never really for
give a social wrong"
81 am unreconstructed," she snapped
with pride.
And you thank God daily for it, don't
constructed by the fiat Of fools who tinker
with laws" she cried.
"These thousands of black votes are
here. They've got to be controlled. I'm
doing the job"
"You don't try to get rid of them"
Get rid of them? Ye gods that would
be task. The negro is the sentimental
pet of the nation. Put him on continent
alone, and he will sink like an iron wedge
to the bottomless pit of barbarism. But
he is the ward of the republic-our only
orphan, chronic, incapable"
but l don't want you to make
a success at the price of negro equality.
l feel sense of unspeakable degrade
tion for you when 1 hear your name
Missed. At least was your teacher once.
Come Allan, please give up negro politics
and devote yourself to an honorable ca
reer in law!"
He shook his head with calm persis-
tence.
mo, this is my calling"
srThen take nohier one"
ITO succeed grandly is the only title
to nobility here
"Is the Doctor on speaking terms with
you now"
ooh! yes. joke him about his hide
bound Bourbonism, and he tells me l am
all sorts of a villain. But we have made
an agreement to hate one another in
polite sort of way as becomes teacher
in Israel and a statesman with respon-
sibilities. BY the way, l saw him driving
to the Springs with bevy of pretty girls
few hours ago"
Indeed, didn't know it,"
Yes. he seemed to be having royal
time and to have renewed his youth.
An angry flush came to her face and
she made no reply. Mcleod glanced at
her furtively and smiled at this evidence
that his shot had gone home.
Would you drive with me to the
Springs? We will get there before this
party starts back" he said.
She hesitated, and answered, yes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
THE HEART OF A VILLAIN.

Mcleod had developed into man OF
undoubted power He was but tnlrty-t"o
years old and the dictator of his party
in the State.
He had the fighting temperament which
Southern people demand in their leaders.
With this temperament he combined the
skill of subtle diplomatic tact. He had
no moral scruples of any kind. The prob
lem of expediency alone interested him in
ethics.
McLsof's pet aversion was preacher
especA lly Baptist or a Methodist. His
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

These four remedies represent q new
system of treatment and cure for the
weak and those suffering from Con-
sumption, wasting diseases, or inf1am-
matory conditions of Nose. Throat and
Lungs.
'The treatment is free. Write for it.
BY the new system, all the require
ments of the sick body are supplied by
the Four remedies constituting his Spe-
cial Treatment known as The Slocum
System.
Whatever your disease, one or more of
these four preparations will be of Won
derful benefit to you.
According to the needs OF your case,
fully explained in the Treatise given free
with the free remedies, you may take one
or any two, or three, or all four, in
combination.
A cure is certain.
The remedies are especially adapted
for those who suffer from weak lungs,
coughs, sore throat, Catarrh, Consump-
ton and other pulmonary troubles. Also
for stomach troubles and loss of flesh.
But they are also of wonderful efficacy
to the building up of weak systems, in
purifying the blood, making flesh, and
restoring to weak, sallow people rich
and healthy constitutions.
The many ailments of women and deli
cate children are speedily relieved.
The basis of the entire system is q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
THE FREE TRIAL
DR.TA. SLOCUM, % Pine ST., New York


in
tel this tins
and observer. greatly obige
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
HERE is HE 7 H

These Four New
Preparations COM
prise a complete
new treatment and
cure for consump-
tion and nearly all
the ills of life.
The Food Emul
sion is needed by
some, the Tonic by
others, the Expec
torant by others,
the Ozojell Cure
for Catarrh by 9TH
ers still, and all
four, or any three
or two, or any one,
may be used singly
or in combination,
according to the
needs of the case.
Full instructions
with each set of
four free remedies
represented in this
illustration. Also
6S-page My Doctor
Book.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

fesh-building, nerve and tissue renewing
food medicine.
Many people get the complete system
for the sake of the Perfected Emulsion
OF Cod Liver Oil, combined with Guaiacol,
which they themselves need, and give
away the other three preparations to
their friends.
The second article is Pychine Tonic.
1t is good for weak, thin, dyspeptic, ner-
vous people. For those who have no
appetite, who need bracing up.
The third preparation is a medicinal
healing Ozojell cure for catarrh, in
patent Ozojell nasal tube. 1t cures ca
tarrh. 1t heals all irritation of the
nose, throat and mucous membranes. 1t
gives immediate relief. 1t is also dainty
application for sore lips and rough skin.
Perhaps a million readers of the News
and Observer need the Ozojell cure for
catarrh.
The fourth article is Coltsfoote Ex-
pectorant and Cough and Cold cure.
The only expectorant that can positively
be relied upon. Is absolutely safe for
children. Goes to the very root of the
trouble. and not merely alleviates; but
cures.
The four remedies form panoply OF
strength against disease in whatever
shape it may attack you.
Sold by all druggists ins Raleigh and
everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
SOME uNcLAssIFIED SAUCES.

The discovery of a sauce was merely
an accident, now grown into necessity
TO make dry, solid foods soluble only by
digestion more useful and palatable by
Iubricating them, as it were. and also
increasing their attractiveness TO the
taste by additional havors.
The term jus. used by the Romans in
reference to meat juices. bears a close
significance 10 our common word gravy,
and it is evident that from this simple
meat extractive as a basis we nave
evolved our almost endless varieties of
soups and sauces which have become
TOO numerous to classify under the heads
of the five fundamental sauces or six
grand sauces" Therefore we have those
which, standing on their own merit and
originality. are known as the Independent
sauces, which included those for special
occasions and dishes. These may be hot
or cold. intended TO accompany meats.
fish, vegetables, salads or sweet dishes.
They may be simple like the poor mans
sauce, which is merely chopped onion.
salt, pepper and enough water to moisten
well, or as complicated as you will
Some of these sauces made from fruits
and served with game or desserts are
deliciously piquant and decidedly more
wholesome than some of the richer
sauces having meat stock as a basis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
L. r. Delaney, Agent.
Of Advantage
To Travellers . .

The Mo. Pacific Ry. has on sale through
railroad and steamship tickets TO all
parts Of the United States and the world.
We are agents for all the principal Trans
Atlantic and Trans-Paci1c Steamship
companies. We invite inquiries both
written and verbal. from those desiring
information about railroad and steamship
tickets and rates. Deposits received for
prepaid steamship ard railroad tickets
from all points in Europe.
Two trains daily from Wichita for Kan
sas City and ST. Louis. carrying Pullman
sieepers and free reclining chair cars
Connections made at those points for
New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and all points east. For fun infor-
nation, time tables. sailing lists, resort
books and railroad and steamship liter
allure, call or address,
H c. TOWNSEND. LR. sHERWIN.
G. P. & T. A. p. & T. A.
ST Louis, Mo. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
NABBED WHILE
STEALING PANTS
Jim Williams Is Arrested for
Robbing Tailor Shop.
HID THEM UNDER COAT
Proprietor Was at the Door to
Meet Him.

Last night a man giving his name as
Jim Williams was arrested for stealing
two pants patterns Of II. snyder the
tailor in the second block on North Main
street. The theft was committed about
fifteen minutes after six o'clock. while ii
was yet broad daylight The thief was
caught in the act. but was allowed to
keep the goods till some time later. Mr.
Snyder grabbed him when he came
out OF the door and marched him UP
Main street 10 look for a policeman It
was some time before one could be found.
and in the meantime a large crowd gath
cred and tainted the captive. Where did
you get 'em?" someone asked. pointing
to the bullying out of his coat caused
by the two pants patterns hid under
Meath
7 know" he said I stole EN-. Don't
know / am a theft"
Soon OFFICER Miller hove in sight The
pants patterns. worth IS together. were
drawn out from under Jim Williams coat
and his face wore an expression Of any
thing but shame. He was pulled OF TO
Jail and will probably be brought up in
the city court on state warrant.
Mr.. Snyder. concerning the affair.
said last night to a reporter for the
Eagle:
Il had just come back from supper. !
rode up to the SHOP. and jumping off my
wheel run it onto the walk ciid leaned II
1 saw this man enter the Sto-e n 4
sneaking fashion and so I thought 1
would Just watch and see what he was
going to do. l stepped back out of sight
and waited. peeking around through a
window. I saw him step up to the table
that is nearest the door. IT didn't take
him long to choose. and picking up two
pieces of cloth for pants he turned and
started out You see I had man work
ing in the back part of the shop but he
was sitting so that he could not see the
front door, and besides this fellow went
in very quietly. When he came out
just walked up right behind him and
grabbed him by the arm and said: That's
all right pardner. Come right along with
me- 1t was then / discovered that he
had been drinking. He offered no r.
sistance and I led him up about half
block in the hopes of seeing a policeman.
but there were none in sight, so we got
one by telephone ! just let him keep the
patterns till we got an officer. II was
pretty good evidence Of the theft. I ex-
pect to swear out state warrant for
him tomorrow"
Officer Miller in speaking Of the theft
said last night: 4 tell you, that fellow
knew good CLOTH
The detective force SAYS that Jim WI !
liams is an old thief in wichita. although I
he is only S5 years old. He has the ap-
pearance of a bum and has had his share |
of lodging at the city's expense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
The Indian and the Phonoqraph

The Indian is proverbially afraid Of
anything he can not understand He
fights shy Of the camera. the locomotive
and the talking machine. A represent
tative Of the Santa Fe has overcome that
coyness to the extent Of procuring some
excellent Photographic records OF Moki
and Navajo Indian ceremonial songs.
chants and MonOlogues. Duplicates will
be made and used for advertising purpos-
es next winter in the east. If you have
not time or money TO take trip to the
southwest and see our brother in red on
his native soil. you can do the next best
thing, hear him sing and talk secondhand
The Indians idea OF music is not that Of
the Caucasian. but all of his songs have
a rhythmic swing and minor cadence
which fascinates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

pan over the fire; add two tablespoonfuis
Oh water and stir constantly with wood
en- spoon until the sugar begins TO color;
then watch closely. as it must be del
fcate brown. but not scorched. In another
saucepan put one and one-half cups Of
graduated sugar. the yellow rind of half
lemon sliced very thin. two inches cf
stick cinnamon and quart of cold. water;
Stir until the sugar is dissolTed AM syrup
comes 10 boiling point; simmer for ten
minutes, then add a half cup OF vine or
quarter Of cup Of bran1y; strain this
at once into the caramel and mix wei
before serving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
COST OF FOOD
erape-Nuts vs.. White Bread, Etc.

Grape-Nuts VS., White Bread, ETC
\ family figured carefully on the cost
Of food. taking into consideration the
strength and health that Grape-Nuts
furnished. The report is Interesting.
we first took up Grape-Nuts because
il agreed with me so well was suffer
ing from dyspepsia that medicine did not
relieve. I frequently laughed at the idea
when some OF my friends told Of the use
OF Grape Nuts. however. one day wife
bought a package and we found Il COCO
and il agreed with me
we we're accustomed TO using white
bread and oats. wheat OF barley mushes
boiled from two to four hours We con-
sidered Grzpe-Nuts too expensive but !
noticed that when ! had a breakfast o.
sGraue-Nuts felt hne. and other days
when white bread and ether cereals ss-e
used I felt weak and hloated
.'one day abou, six months ago I said
70 wife. I an satisfied that Grape-Nuts
is the thing that makes ne teei better n
between the blue spells Then we sat
down and figured awhile ou the cost 4
living and came 70 the conclusion nat
We could live better ard happier or 81
teen cents worth q GraPe-Ngts Khan OF
twenty-five cents worth q white bread
o. cooked AZ home cereals You sc
four teaspoonseis q Grzre- Nuts furnish
more strength to work on than large
quantities q other foci. - we started
On Craae-Ssafs IN earnest using = every
morning. and 3 wozterfri change hzs
come over ne
i an gaining n WITCH; every day
Never have sly q IRE old hioatee fesi-
fnrs. Feel strong and wsf ard car sn-
.lure more hard zorx thar ccGit 81
the cd diet. ard this ressis = 81 viii
out asv aocsor CT drugs AZ all aut
directly fro-s using Grsps-Suts Name
gwen hr Postum c.. Battle Creek
Nsch.
Recsspes FOR many easy hot wezther
dishes n each package CT Grzpe-SEts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
COOKING Green Vegetables.

Peas, beans and such vegetables as can
be stirred to prevent burning should be
cooked in just enough water to cover
them. and If they are to be served in the
water in which they are cooked allow
them to simmer, not boil; reduce the
quantity of water until there is just
enough 10 serve as a sauce. Butter and
seasoning is then added and if desired d
little cream thickened with flour. Cook
green vegetables without being covered to
retain their fresh green color and do not
allow them TO continue cooking after they
are done or they will become dark and
have a strong and sometimes bitter taste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals viii be received by the Board
of Education of Caldwell. Kan, until 6
o'clock D. m. Monday. June %, 1902. for
furnishing the materials and building
and finishing a brick school house in the
city of Caldwell. Kansas. according 10
the plans and specifications proposed by
II. NJ. Hadley. architect. Topeka. Kan.
Plans are on nile at the ONCE of 5. 5.
Clark, clerk of the board Caldwell. and
at the architects Office. in Topeka, Kan.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for $4,000. made payable
TO A. J. Johnston. treasurer Board Of
Education, as q guarantee of good faith
that the successful bidder will immed-
lately enter into contract and furnish a
good and satisfactory bond within twen-
ty-four hours. or forfeit the amount Of
his check.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
to 5. s. Clark. clerk Of the board. and en-
dorsed on the outside OF the envelope the
name Of the bidder and the contents
thereof
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. S. s CLARK.
1S-l2t Clerk Board OF Education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
Dude sauce-

This : 70 serve with cold meats. Melt
tao ounces of butter in q small stespan.
shred i've small onions into the hot but
ter ana color slightly. then add one ard
oue-half dozen chill peppers chopped fne.
stir together for FIVE m.nutss, then add
Two Dances q dried salt 1sh chopped and
dries SWAY. then add about q pint II fresh
tomato pulp, cup Of water. the strained
juice Of a lemon and salt g taste. Re
duce 70 the proper thickness and serve
This sauce VII rot week VeIi. SO i T. bet
ter u make Just the quantity needed sor
enc serving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
American Sauce.

Peel ard chop very fine one medium
sized onion. one green pepper. Glove OF
garlic, add a whole Glove, bruised three
shakes Of cayenne pepper and half a
salt-spoon of salt. Pour over all gill of
good white wine or sweetened wine vine
gar. Reduce over the fire about two
minutes, then add half cup of thick
ened tomato sauce and a good-sized,
solid, ripe tomato. peeled and cut into
cubes. removing the seeds. Simmer for
ten minutes and then serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
Sauce for Crabs.

Put three tablespoonfuls of butter in a
saucepan, place over hot water and beat
to cream with wooden spoon. adding a
teaspoonful of made mustard, a table
spoonful of vinegar and beaten yolks of
two eggs. Season to taste with salt and
cayenne and continue stirring until the
eggs thicken the sauce. but do not let
cook too hard or eggs VIII harden and
curdle the sauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
sprino Chicken or Fowl.

NJ NJ r. writes: When you substitute
chicken for other meats. such as beef,
mutton. ETC.. which is best. considering
the amount OF nourishment obtained, old
chickens or young?
Full-grown poltry is finer in flavor and
more nourishing than the very young
chickens. The broiler or spring chicken.
is more suitable for breakfast or lunch.
but may be served as the meat course for
A simple. everyday dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
Chill Sauce.
Les nice bottled sance-

This makes nice bottled sauce.
Remove seeds from six green peppers;
peel four large onions and chop both very
fine; put in a saucepan with two dozen
peeled tomatoes, eight tablespoonfuls of
moist sugar. three tablespoonfuls OF salt
and one and one-half pints of vinegar.
Set on the fire and simmer for an hour
Then let the mixture cool before putting
into wide-mouthed bottles or jars.