davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

OF tea leaves in the garbage soil. M
of tie chicken reilise--coffec grounds. crush.
ed egg shells, table scrapings, vegetable Lar.
ines and the like-arc all conscientio,isly ,lc.
voted to the use of his feathered flock; but
the tea leaves are burned and the cold tea
poured in a pitcher and SET on the ice for
'betwPcn drinks"
Dandclion wine proves both acceptable aud
wholesome at this time OF the year, and the
woman who lives where she may have them
for the picking will do well to put uo
supply for family ,se. An excellent rule
calls for four quarts of dandelion flowers,
one gallon "f boiling water, one lemon, three
oranges. three pounds cf sugar and three
tablespoonfus Of yeast. Put the blossoms in
jar, pour the boiling water over them,
and let them stand three days Then rake
the juice and grated yellow peel of oranges
and lemon and simmer with the liquid and
blossoms for fifteen minutes. Strain, pour
over the sugar and let it stand until luke.
warm. Add the yeast and set away. COW
cred, for eight or ten days. At the end Of
that time strain and bottle.
Don't forget to give your cellar a good
coat OF whitewash at this season. IN order
to keep il fresh. sweet and wholesome. A
by a good old colored "a,,n,v,, In t;'a ,,,,,,,
way Mix one Gill of aour with !, Iit,,o
cold water heating ont ali Tho lumns porr
ON boiling water enough to th;cLor n ,ha
consistency Of common laundry starch ,rho'
boiled for use,
Pour this wbilc s,i,, inf n,o h,,o,.,,,,
Of the Stacked lime. and ada ana $500 ~
whiting. Mix we'll ,o,ethsr md adI Ii,,,a
bluing 10 improve thc color "''''
,x.wppc ma ,n,,,,.,,.,,,>-
,,. ~ 'o"hL'roNphNi>
boston "oman-i'" Angels ON llo'se'
' n'oM' aooot which you inquire, was orig
'"anS an Eils'lSh dish
=" maize '''ehi, 'ht ont with cooky'cutter
,o",'u pieces '' h'ead about quarter of an
,n'n 'h''k' ana TWO 'nches in diameter, and
,'s ~ '''r'"eh o"''ef until golden brown.
,h spieaa over t"eln puree OF anehovies, cover
thc ahclovies with slice nj crisply fried
oaeoh' uhu 'op 'Ne bacon with bearded"
.ss'er M",eh mas previously been warmed in
@ a"n oven oe.ween TWO Plates then butternd.
,na srss"''eu win hitie chopped pats
,,'.,, a .,'s' 'nn .'e 'oa'' ROUNDS III row. with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

~ NE winter afternoon after DR.
Arnold Scherner had come
~ home from his desk in the
bureau Of finance, eaten his dinner and
stretched himself on the sofa to enjoy
a cigar and a French novel his young
brother Hans burst into the room
and said:
Alma Holdesheim asked me to re-
turn this book with Adrienne' e
thanks"
"why didn't you give it to me at
once
What was the hurry"
"That Is my affair. Now get out!"
Hans got out" and banged the door.
Arnold opened the book at page ten
and copied on a piece Of paper GER
tain letters which he found marked by
almost imperceptible pencil dots. The
transcript read:
II must see you tomorrow. Meet me
at Haller's at four"
The Scherners were family of Of
ficials. The father was a bureau chief.
the Oldest son. Gustav, a provincial
governor in Dalmatia: Arnold was Il
the ministry of finance, and Hans was
preparing for a government position.
The only daughter had married an Off
cial.
Arnold was very ambitious. Social
rank and consideration he had; what
he wanted was money. 1t had never
been too abundant with the Scherners,
and he had resolved to marry it. AS
his friend Rudolf used to say: 1T is
possible to love a girl, even if she is
rich"
He had the entree to the best fam
flies in Vienna, but If he should go to
d rich man and demand his daughters
hand it was doubtful whether his own
prospects Of official advancement
would counter-balance the lack of
present fortune. Clearly, then, the
thing to do, was to capture the heart
Of a rich girl, preferably a very young
one, and so enlist the aid of love in
overcoming parental opposition.
His first budding sweetheart was
carried off by predestined cousin,
the second was dazzled by a lieuten-
ants epaulets. Then, on the ice
everybody skates in Vienna-he met
Alma Holdesheim, and on his visit
to her house he met her sixteen-year-
old sister Adrienne and marked her
for his own. Pretty, modest, well-bred
and, most important of all, unsophis-
ticated and not yet "out," she seemed
the very girl for him. In the Vienna
equivalent of Bradstreet. old Holde-
shiem was thus labeled:
Gowns a large spinning mill. an
estate in Bohemia and town house in
Vienna. Estimated to be worth 900, 900
gulden; income, $4,000"
This was satisfactory. There We're
three children and Adrienne's doWrv
could be reckoned at 100000 gulden.
Arnold's wooing began on the ice.
Hitherto Adrienne had skated only with
girl friends. and a few of their young
very young-brothers, who didn't
count"
DR.. Scherner was the first real man
who had paid her any attention. He
handled her skilfully. AS long as they
We're alone he treated her in a familiar,
comrade-like manner, but in the pres
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

covcred tile elixir Of lite. That lie is able
with the AID NJ Il mysterious compound, known
only To himself, produced as u result OF the
years 1t has spent IN seaichils fol this precious
liic-giNing boon, TO cirt any and every disease
that is known t. the human body, There is no
duub, nj the doctors carncstness IN making his
claim and the remarkable cures that he Il daily
rfcytiug seems To- bear him Iut very strongly,
Hi, theory which he advances il one oI reason
aud based on Sound experience in a medical p,ac,
tice uf uiuny years. II costs nothin. to try hi,
remarkable "EliNit IT Lite" as lie calls it, for
he sends il tree 10 anyone who IS IL yuilctcr, in
sufficient quantities to convince OF il, ability 10
cure, 20 there is absolutely no risk to run
Some VI the cures cited are yegy remarkable, aud
but for reliable witnesses would hardly he credit
cd. The lame have thrown away crutchcs and
walked about after two OF three trials OF the
remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors
have been restored to their families and friends
in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stoin
ach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases
Headaches backaelies, nervousness, levers, con
sumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarh, bron.
chitis and all affections Of the throat, lungs oi
any vital organs are easily overcome 10 "a space
Of time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paral, sis, loconotar ataxia, dropsy,
gout, scrofula and piles are quickly and perma
nently removed. II purihes Tie entire system,
blood and tissues, restores normal nerve lower,
circulation and state of perfect health is pro
duced at once. To the doctor all systems a,e
alike and equally affected by this great "Elixir
Of Iitc." Send fol tho remedy today. II Is free
to every sufferer State what YOU want to be
cured OF and the sure remedy foi il will he sent
you free by return mail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

This same man. whose success with poultry
is always assured, forbade the putting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
OLD FORGE.

A farewell reception was rendered
Silas Richman on Wednesday evening
by a number OF his friends. Mr.. Rich
man intends leaving for the Klondike in
a few days.
Miss Jennie Wildrick, who was called
to New Columbus to attend the funeral
of her cousin, last Sunday, has returned
home.
II. l.. Edsall is spending a few weeks
at Atlantic City.
4 farewell reception was rendered
Rev. II. A. Greene and family on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. John White was a visitor at
Tunkhannock on Wednesday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

of, II the article is placed in The air. Care
must be taken not TO carry on this work
near the fire or by gaslighe Oh account of
the inaammabiity OF the agents employed.
The "cricket on the hearth" is all riaht,
50 long as he does not see at 10 attack your
curtains, garments or rugs. This, however,
these musical little creatures are quite ant
10 do, evidently from sheer wantonncss In
one night path was gnawncd across an en-
tire hgnie IN handsome Turkish rug and
the case Is recorded OF u suit of clothing lust
from the tailors, being ruined in 4 single
night. SO many superstitions are connected
with the cricket, that people In general hate
TO dispossess them by heroic measures. II
one cares less Tor sentiment Than the preser.
walton OF her garments. the cricket NAV be
heguiled into watery grave. They are an
fond of moisture, and vessel containing
beer or sugarcd water set near the windo,y
will often enirap and destroy large mum.
bers OF crckets.
Apropos OF The disposal OF insects, is il
generally known that flies cannot exist long.
er than twenty.four hours without water?
The cook and general iactotum on un Ari.
zona ranch has an efectual and thrifty way
VI hH'"S WI the Hiesi anu ~ the same time
fattening his poultry. Tho plague OF flies in.
voked upon the Egyptians can only be real.
lied by those who have lived in the "Sun.
kissed Land" Rattlesnakes, Gila monsto,s
scorpions, centipedes and tarantulas are rot
10 be mentioned in the same day with the
fiies, for one has but casual acquaintance
with them, while tine fy is omnpresent.
Screens are not luxury but a necessity. On
opposite sides OF this mans kitchen he has
screened windows, with outside canvas,
frames that may be propped open or kept
closed according to the weather. Ono day,
he keeps one open and the other closed. As
night draws on I'M army OF dies settle against
the warm screen OF the opened canvas shut.
ter. When all are ldcated ior the night the
canvas frame is dropped. imprisonng them
between the canvas and the wire screen. The
next morning the other canvas frame is
propped open, while the one containing The
hies is kept closed. At the end OF twenty.
four hours these are all dead, and are swept
up by the painful tor the chickens, while the
other window holds its contingent Of pris.
oners Meanwhile the fowls flourish ard the
scourge OF dies Is held in check.
This same man, whose success with poultry
Is always assured, forbade the putting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

few days with her parents, at Mt. Zion.
Considerable effort is being put forth
by members of the Methodist church to
have Rev. A. w. Cooper remain i'm this
place, instead of going to his new ap-
pointment at Montrose. During Rev.
Cooper's pastorate the church has been
very prosperous and they are loath to
part with him. 1t Is the general hope
that he will not have to leave.
Miss Stella Clark Is suffering with an
attack OF nervous prostration.
Mrs. Frank Hall. Of Glenburn, leaves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
DURYEA

Mrs. Burleigh was caller in Pitts
ton, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Dills is i'll at her home on
Church street.
Miss Laura Tinklepaugh Was a
visitor in Taylor yesterday.
Misses Elsie Hughes, Alice Brown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
and Beatrice Perry has returned homs,

and Beatrice Perry has returned homa.
after spending few weeks with the
formers sister, Mrs. Goodiply, of Phil
adelphia.
Rev. II. A. Green who for two years
has been pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church here, has been trans
ferred to Cortdale, Luzerene county.
During his time here he has been
faithful worker and relieved the church
of it's burdensome dspt, and leaves the
parish in an excellent condition for his
successor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
DALTON.

Mrs. Nathan Bailey. of Chinchilla,
and Mrs. j. N. Bailey, of Moosic, spent
last Friday in Dalton. They visited
their relatives. Fred and Ernest Sny-
der.
The next meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be
held Friday. May 2. at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Snyder.
Mrs. Il. r. Thompson Is spending
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
l<<<<*<<< <<<<<< <%<$<$%<,
Menu for Sunday, April 27. .

BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit.
Matted Breakfast Food
Broiled Mackcrcl. Watrrcrcss.
Crcamed Potatoes.
johnny Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Barley Soup.
Radishes. Young Onions.
Roast Beef. Franconia Potatoes.
Asparagus.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Camembert Cheese. Crackers.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Black Coffee
SUPPER.
Potato Salad.
Cold Roast Beef Horseladish Sauce.
Baking Powder Biscuit. Honey.
Molasses Cookies.
Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

this week TO join her husband in Terry
vile, Conn, where they will make their
future home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

the undersigned, referees. will ascer-
tain and set forth in our report the
names of the person or persons. tribe
or nation, to whom such damages are
payable, and the interest of each per
son. tribe or nation in the award
Of such damages.
Da,e1 this 14th day Of July, 1902.
W. T. NIXON,
JNO. l.. GAIT.
|. Il. BEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
rwt aottlea curcd Hlm.

T was troubled with kidney com
plant for sbout two years" writes A.
II. Davis Of Mt Sterling. Ia, but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" Bonner
& Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin cures
sick headache. Sold by W. b. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

The best way to bring up some chill.
dren Is with a round turn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
SPORTS
RACES ON THE ICE PATH
LIVELY MATINEE TOMORROW
minneapolis and St. Paul Horses Will
Compete ON Lake of
the Isles.

The entries for to-morrow's Lake of the
Isles Driving Club meet are as follows:
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE.
Redstrath, Fred Mckay.
Removine, R. D. Eaton.
Prince Stevens, w. B. MacLean.
Mambrino Mack, w. c. Hobart.
Elsie Ohso, William Allendorf.
DR.. H., P. J. Alexander, st. Paul.
Olesa, William Ham, St. Paul.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT.
Bedford Girl, William Ham, st. Paul.
Lady Constantine, George c. Loomis, Min
neapolis;
Rosebud, Nick Ronner.
lambert, S. s. Johnston.
Robin Downs, Harry Downs. =
Black1eld, H. P. Watson.
The races will be called at O'Clock
sharp. The contests will be Of eXtraOr-
binary high order, as the crack horses
from st. Paul and Minneapolis will come
together for the first time this year to
try conclusions for the supremacy in the
free-for>dll division Olesa Is famous
ice mare, while Dr.. H. has won most all
his ice contests this season and has phe-
nomenal burst Of speed for quarter, and
has gone to the half in 1:O4.
: Bedford Girl recently defeated Robin
Downs, Minneapolis celebrity, who has
shown up we'll in most all his races.
Among the Minneapolis favorites is
Elsie Ohso, who has not been defeated
this season. Prince Stevens, the old time
favorite,- so far this winter has not been
started, but Mr.. Mac Lean assures the fact
that he is fit to make the race of his
life. 5-. ..=s.
Redstrath is also looked on with some
favor, having a dirt record of 2:15 to his
credit and his consistent, bulldog race
qualities are always in evidence.
In the trot lambert is touted to- win
hands down, having shown phenomenal
flights of speed in the recent race which
he won handily. Lady Constantine has
not shown up in extraordinary good form
so far, but more is expected OF her than
has heretofore been shown. Blacktield is
close to the hearts Of many of the "regu-
lars" and is picked to give them horse
race after the second heat, as his re-
nowned staying qualities have made him
famous as an ice horse. 8 .--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
Railroad Notes.

Construction crews will begin work as soon
as spring opens on further improvements to
the Northern Pacific terminals in Duluth. The
dock property owned by the company is to
be extended in several places and q large
amount OF repair work will be done.
II was stated on good authority yesterday
that negotiations are pending for the sale Of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois to the Louis
vile. & Nashville road.
It. believed that the Pere Marquette road
will soon. acquire the Lake Erie & Detroit
River railroad. better known as the Walker
road.
H. B. Chamberlain has been appointed
freight traffic manager of the Erie railroad
and it's operated and controlled lines.
It was made known yesterday that the Chi
cage & North Western road had decided to
b1ild a branch from Newton, ILL.,, to Janes-
vile, Wis, by, way of Rockford, O. distance
of something over 100 miles. The new. branch
will touch. Sterling, Rockford, Winnebago
and GAINESVILLE.
The Transcontinental Passenger Association
completed its labors in New Orleans yester-
day and will hold its next meeting at San
Diego. CAL. in April. The interchangeable
mileage ticket was left On the hands OF .
tcomm1tteo. ss8s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

Alabama Entrepot Becoming Great Mart and
Manufacturing Center:

railway has time table with dates and
rates printed in Spanish. Mobile ships
water to Key West by the schooner load.
Her. limpid spring water drawn fom ada
cent hills is so pure that druggists use 1t
without distillation. 1t is the purest city
water Underworld, piped through one hun
dred miles of mains, with a pressure
which will top the highest building save
one, the Biarville Hotel. which is an
eight-story sky scraper. Mobile has
erected 1000 new buildings in twelve
months. She has not had a business fail
ure to exceed SO, 600 in twenty five years.
She is large timber and lumber center,
employing 5000 men in the shipment and
manufacture; and her oak, poplar and
pine timber squares larger than anything
this side of. Puget sound. When her War
ior river water way is completed, she will
he the only port in the United States
through which coal mined within three
miles of the sea coast can be doated to
tide water. Texas oil producers look to
Mobile for market, and large storage res
erwoirs are being constructed for the oil
which is to be brought here in barges.
The recent discovery of oil, cement, clay
and salt deposits will measurably increase
the number Of manufactures Of which
there are three hundred already in opera
ton, employing thousands of men who are
domiciled, all Of them, in most charming
cottages. A system Of steamboat naviga-
ton embracing 1000 miles Of water way
is "a valuable auxiliary to development OF
trade, and increase Of values. And with
all her prosperity, Mobile Is a Sabbath
keeper. Her streets are orderly because
her workingmen are busy. Satan finds
mischief only for idlers. Perhaps moro
significant than any other enterprise is
the location of 100000 shipbuild1ng
plant at Alabama Point near the city.
It touches elbows with the expanding
commerce and it is believed will prove as
potential as Bremen Haven has been to
Bremen.
Nothing is more significant Of progress
and permanent betterment than the crea-
tion Of expensive clubhouses by the 200
business men Of Mobile and the Order OF
Elks. The Masons are also building q
six-story Masonic temple. Many preten-
tious residences costing $4,000 and up
wards have already been erected, and the
city suburbs have been greatly extended.
In all this progress the Chamber Of Com
merce, led by Its unflagging secretary, e.
p. England, has been foremost. Years
ago Commander Maury said: 1.-THE Gulf OF
Mexico will some day be the focus Of the
worlds trade" and that day Is at hand.
It Is allowed that western men, chiefly
from Chicago, started this boom six years
ago.. western men are invited to- follow In
the footsteps of their sagacious spredeces-
sors. Mobile wants cordage factory, 9
candy factory, cracker bakery, fruit can
merry, furniture factory, glass factory
saw mill, machine shops, ETC., and she has
clays for all kinds of pottery, bricks and
wares. and coal for coal products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
NOT ALL PLAIN SAILING
$3.50, 900 for St. Louis Could Be Used
to Advantage for Iowa In
StitutiOns.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 24.-The move
ment for an appropriation Of quarter of
a million for the St. Louis exposition Is
in serious danger of striking a snag.
Senator Warren Garst of Carroll, the head
of the senate appropriations committee.
has taken a stand against the appropria-
ton. He is one of the most influential
members of the legislature and in view
of this and owing to his position as the
head of the appropriations committee, he
is likely to defeat the proposed expendi-
ture. He says the money may better 60
to the educational institutions of Iowa.
The appropriation bills introduced to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
INTO GREGORY COUNTY,. N. d.
F. e. & NJ. v. Planning to Enter New
.. Territory.


Territory.
Special to The Journal. e.
Chamberlain, S. D., Jan. .24.-George F.
BldWell, general manager Of the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, has
just made a tour through Gregory county,
and at citizens me- etings held at several
points gave the positive assurance that
his company would at once begin the work
OF extending line into that county, and
that the work of construction would be
completed by Sept. IS Of the present year.
Propositions made by him, and which
were accepted by the citizens of Fairfax
and Bonesteel insure depots at those
points on the line Of extension. The pre-
liminary survey of the line is now being
made. .-
The South Dakota delegation in con-
gress is also confident that the treaty
made last summer by Major Mclaughlin
with the Rosebud Indians for the cession
OF that portion of their reservation lying
in Gregory county will be ratified at the
present session Of congress, and that the
lands, aggregating twenty townships, will
be thrown upon the market during the
coming summer. -..- -a.. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
PLAY HOCKEY >TO-NIGHT
Minneapolis and Portage Lake Clubs
Will Get Together.

The Minneapolis Hockey club and the
Portage Lake Hockey club, of Houghton,
Mich, will meet in the first hockey game
of the season in Minneapolis at the
Fourth avenue rink. Fourth avenue S and
Eleventh street, this evening. The hook
ey enthusiasts of both cities have planned
to see the game in force, and excitement
over Its outcome will run high. The
Portage Lake team is one of the strong
est hockey teams in the country, and
should have decided advantage over the
hastily organized Minneapolis team. The
local players cannot be excelled for in
dividual play AMI will probably make up
in that regard what they lack in team
work. Gordon Patterson, Of the Vir-
ginia Hockey club, st. Paul, will referee.
The Minneapolis lineup: Goal, Cooper
Hatfield; point, George Mcbride; cover
point, J. w. McIntosh: rover, F. B.
Chapman; center forward, G. M. Fair
child; right forward, G. K. Labatt: left
forward, Ambrose Raymond, spare men,
j. M. Best and James Loudon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
THE MILWAUKEE, DIVIDEND
Little Probability That 1t Will Be
Advancld.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Jan. 24.-There has BEEN talk
that the Milwaukee directors might ad-
vance the dividend rate in March. There
does rot seem to be the slightest founda-
ton for this as the board is known to hold
the view that per cent is a very good
rate of dividend and that whatever re-
mains after paying it can better be en-
ployed in improvements than in increased
rate OF payment. The Milwaukee usually
has speculative advance month or six
weeks before the dividend meetings in
the spring and fall. Doubtless the talk
grows out OF the comparative strength of
the stock in the last few days, which is
believed to be the result Of buying by
western houses.