davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
SUGGESTED MENUS.
SUGGESTED MENUS.

SUGGESTED MENUS.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Smoked Salmon. Stewed Potatoes.
Grddle Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Toad in Hole. Mashed Potatoes
c,s.so Fruit Salad s,,,0r.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Oyster Pie. Sweet Potato Caramel
Stewed Celery. Lettuce.
Queen of All Puddings.
Coffee
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
drilled Ham. Fried Apples.
Sally Lunn Coffee.
LUNCH
Green Pea Soup
Oyster Fritters. Celery Hash
Fruit Omelet.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam Soup.
Lamb Pot Pie. Mashed Potatoes
String Beans.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Grape Dumplings. Coffee
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast.
flashed Brown Potatoe
Milk Biscuit. Coffee
LUNCH.
Fried Oysters. Olive Sauce.
Celery. Grated Cheese.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Corn Chowder
Macaroni la Italicne.
Baked Mushrooms. Stewed Toma toes.
Chestnut Salad.
Coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Inquiries Answered.

NJ. S. p. writes:--I am much interest
ed in the wOman's column. and would
be glad If you would print recipes for
the following, which / cannot find in
any cook book: Baked bean rarebit
creamed tomatoes and egg slaw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
THE AMERICAN THANKSGIVING

The waning year grows brown and gray
and dull
And poets sing November. black and
sere';
Eut from the bounteous garnered har-
vest store,
With grateful hearts We draw Thanks
giving cheer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

In the American calendar of spe-
cially appointed days set apart for the
celebration of marked events in our
nations history, there is but one other
which we consider of the same impor-
tance as Thanksgiving. This is the
day which celebrates the victory Of
that spirit Of independence so charac-
teristic of the American, the day be-
loved by the small boy, the glorious
Fourth of July"
The descendants OF those sturdy fore
fathers and fore-mothers, who orig
mated this American version of the
Jewish feast of the Tabernacle, the
Csrealia Of the Romans, the Harvest
Home of the Saxon and Celt have made
n wide departure from the observances
of their ancestors, although they still
retain the institution, and certainly
with good and sufficient reason when
we consider how blessings and boun-
ties have been showered upon us, a
hundred times one hundred fold, since
that little band of less than a hun
dred brave, courageous, much-tried
souls on that bleak New England coast,
appointed a day for special thanksgiv-
ing. because they We're still alive, free
and able to obtain food and drink more
than sufficient for the barest necessi-
ties of life: for half their original
number had died on account of the
terrible hardships they encountered.
In fact, we should celebrate our
Thanksgiving with new and increasing
fervor each year, although perhaps not
In the same manner that the stern old
Puritan deemed most fitting.
The one feature "Old families still
retain, and form of entertainment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Russian Liquor Reform
iennan in The Outlook.

George Kennan in The Outlook.
 The attempt made by the Russian Cover ment to break up the saloon habit and lessen the temptation to drink by forcing consum- CTS to buy their vodka in sealed packages and take 1t home. instead of drinking it on the premises. must be regarded, l think, ds fail ure. The peasants do not take their ''mon1- polka home-they drink it in the st e ts Official and unofficial reports from all parts of European Russia agree in stating that the most noticeable result of the establishment Of the Government monopoly is the great and alarming increase of street drunkenness and disorder. A peasant buys bottle of vodka, carries 1t away. and drinks himself into a state of helpless or quarrelsome int5xi- cation. perhaps in the open street, within & hundrd yards of the Government shop Mem bers of the Nizhni -Novgorod City Council, who have recently made study of this dis quleting feature of the reform, report that an overwhelming majority of consumers in that city drink their vodka in the open street: that this often results in disorder. fighting. the robbery of women. and the tempting of boys to drink by groups of intoxicated peasan IS that police have to be withdrawn from other parts of the city in order to strengthen the force in the vicinity of the Government shops. and that the city hospitals are oyercIowde | a result of taking in peasants who have become ill from exposure to cold rain while lying dead drunk out-of-doors. Reports of a similar character have come from the Province of Ufa, Moscow, Tambof, PultaVa Viatka, Saratof and Rfazan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

l In Selma. Mrs. John R. Cain. | In Dallas County. Mrs J. J. Townsend l In DeKalb County. child of William
 Tate. W. A. Landlord, child of c. W | Killian, Mrs. Sarah Simpson. | In ColIinsville. Samuel A. Moore. In Tailassee, D. F. Barnes. In Fayette County, Mrs. R. H. Jen' | nings, Mrs. Tom Crowley Rev. John A | Welch, Mrs. W. T. Walker. In Franklin County, Mrs. Martha Fin.
 In RussellyilIe, William East. In Greene County, Mrs. Susanna D. | Cameron, aged S2.
 In Henry County, Mrs. John Johnson, child of Andrew Johnson. Miss Beda A. Paul, G.. H. Watford. In Jackson County, child Of James Campbell.
 In Jefferson County, Jack Mobley. Will Ham W: Patterson. Mrs. D, E. Goode. In Birmingham, c. W. West, Mrs. Ma | tiida McFerreil of Savannah. aged sf; Henry L. Duffee. child of L. H. Cooper tin, Mrs. Polly A. culbreath, Mrs. Bell Kinconnon, child of Fred J. Bender. John Miller. -..-..
 ' in Bes.emer. child of Henry Webb. T. In Lamar County. child of John D. Straw bridge, child of Henry Reaves, Mrs. Priscilla Jordan. aged 100; K, M. WaiK- CT. aged s5; William Street, Dr. Warren In La,iderdale County, W. T. Rogers. Tn Florence. Mrs. Bettie Sanders, Mrs. s. M. Manson.
 M. J. Hightower, Ernest Grigsby
 Tn Phenix City. Mrs. Susan E. Gay Miss Josie Whaley.
 In Opelika, W. H. Spence.
 In Limestone County Mrs. Bettie East
 In Marshall County. Mrs. Betsy Nor ton, aged S6; Mrs. Seleta Ikard, cmio of James Gunter.
 Tn Montgomery. Mrs. F; A. LsIoy' Miss I.ora Lindsey. Henry Leroy.
 In Morgan County. Miss Laura Tap
 ' In Perry County, Mrs. Abe Melton. In P,ckens County, Mrs. J. M. Koon.
 In Troy. Miss Mary K. Duncan.
 In Randolph County, Bud KHens'
 In Girard, Calvin Flynn. ,,..
 In Shelby County, J. P. Christian. Mrs'
 Tn St. Clair County. daughter of e.; R Willingham. Mrs. Polly Simpson, agea Ss; Miss Minda Reeves. child or eoii
 In Sumter County. Mrs. Bettie Lev; In Livingston, son of pr. w. J. Mc- CIin in sv,,acausa, Mrs. Baidy Fiuker. In TI,scaIoosa. Mrs. A. St. J. MOTHS In Jas1er, Mrs. Arch Harris Dr. d. Tn Jackson, Miss, Mrs. George Gum oi
 Tn Chattanooga, Jesse Moody of Scotts- 'I,o In Columbus, Miss. Mrs. J. D. Gov ,naton of Sumter County. =, In Hot Springs, Ark. Tom WOODS 'l In San Antonio, Texas. Leopold L. Marks of Montgomery. ,-... .,
 In Atlanta. Mrs. J. D. Livingston or Montgomery. 1.Anar Jucrsie
 In Plant City, Fla. pr. Danhey l1ue'>'e of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
WILL FORGIVE THE YANKEES
Queen Isabella of Spain Intends to
 Bury the Hatchet.
Paris Cablegram

ffarlS Caolegram.
 q kx-ul,etn s1sabella of Spain, who, as was reported repeatedly, would never forgive the Americans for robbing Spain Of Cuba, is on the point of burytng the hatchet. This was brought about by the inGrtatigable efforts of the Infanta Eu- lalia, who has loved the Yankees ever since her reception in the United States during the Worlds Fair of Chicago. Queen Is1belia will accompany her to great ball to be given in her honor at Fan by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridgeway. where the Ridgeway's winter festivities will cuiminate. This has caused great social furry, as the jolly old queen has stubbornIy refused to have anything to do with Americans since the war, ana has been much missed. because before that time her wit. open-heartedncss and even her eccentricites made her always in great demand.
 Another. consequence of Queen Isabella burying the hatcnet probably would he the immediate sending of her daughter s sons to the- United States to complete their education The Infanta Eulalia has long been an advocate of Anglo-Saxon education, especially in an American school. Her sons are now being edu- cated in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

know that; but I am glad to be assured Q! tne Tact from ys1tlema who does know I Will take care to put 1t all right the first op- pVrtuhity I get" The next Monday morning Spurgeon walked into the Mayors place of business and said to him cheerfuly, T set that matter right yesterday, sir" What mattere' he inquired Why, about the an sir isss ,a;d ,n ,,a aid yo. sosry ay ,o ssx that I had made mistake the last time preached to them; but that had met \ gen ueman--the Mayor of Cambridge-who had as- sured me that the angels had nc pockets so must correct what had said. as did not want anybody to go away with false notion about heaven. I would. therefore. say that. If thief got among the angels without hav- ing his nature changed he would try to steal the feathers out of their wngs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
DIED IN ALABAMA.
E 5s $ $ $ & S &:

In Autauga County. Mrs. J. D. Roy aged &: J. B. Golson. In Baldwin County. Mrs. Sarah A. Stone. Lew J. Cooper.
 At Bay Minette, Jesse Eubanks. In Barbour County. daughter of D. J. In Eufaula. child of J. c. Watson. child of J. M Blackman.
 In Bibb County. child of Erwin Broad head, Jake Trucks, child of J. c. Wool in centrevile. Robert Perryman. In Blount County, Samuel Getts, Mrs In Blount County. H. P. Sellers. aged In Butler County. Jesse Nichols. sor o: J. B. Odom.s
 Tn Calhoun County, John Garrett, Jr John F. Dill, child of W. J. Young VIII liam Wells.
 gie Allison. Miss Maggie Mcconnell, w. G. Woody
 In Chambers County, Mrs. Tom Scott Miss Ann Corr James M. Orr.
 In Lafayette, Stephen NJ. Richards. Tn Choctaw County, Mrs. G. A. Turner A O. DuBose, Edgar Smith.
 In Clarke County. John Mcdonald In Cleburne County. Thomas Carruth. In Hefin. Mrs. H. L. Lsnders. In Colbert County. Mrs. J. M. Deever In Covington County, Doc Mcclellan. In Andalusia. J. W. Barnes.
 In Cullman. son of Ernest Haut' Rev. J. B. Raasen.
 In Cul.nan County Mrs. Sehmittbauer. aged 90. son of John Hacker.
 Iu Dale County. James Herrines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Old Ideas About Gems.

Gentleman's Magazine.
 The Indians called rock crystal an ''un- ripe diamond" and until the beg ming of the eighteenth century lnua thought to be the only land which produced that precious stone. It was not the Ire, until the dis covery of Iniia that the diamond was known 10 us. Yet f1r back 5Co B. C. Hi dactic History If precious stones was w. ittu, and in Plnys time the supply must have been plentiful, as he wrote: We drink out of a mass of gems, and our drinking vessti7 ore fotmc1 of emeralts" We ale also [ 1T that Nero aided his weak sight by spectacles made of al ls. Buo 1t q very di.1CuU { determine whence all the gems came. dis covercTs took to leave no record The nations who tradel in them were afraii ol their whereabouts being l;n VII, ani even the most ancient me chants would not disclose an, definite locale. All sorts of myths have, a, coidingly. p ung up concerning the uig n O. gems. Diamond" was the siv,n t1 q youth who tu ned into the hardest an most brilliant of substances to pre We hiu from the ills that flesh Is heir to" Am thyst was a beautiful nymnh bel3veI b, Iacchus. but saved flom him by Diana wh, chon.ed Amrthyst into a gem; waereuI Bscchus turned the gem into wine color an endowed the with the gift of pl eserva- tiun from int0Xicatien.
 The pearl wa thought to be a dewdrop tn shell had opened to receive Amber sa to be honey melted by the sun. q oppel Int the sea- and conRealef. Acc,rI.ng t, the Talmud, Noah had no ght in the ark bu, that which came from pIec us stones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Southern Courage .

New York Tribune.
 The engineers employed by the city government of Galveston say that nearly 5000, 600 must be expended if the people of that city are to be safeguarded against future storms and floods, Per haps it was not the wisest policy in the first place to choose so lowly site for sn important community. but the found the history of the Venetian republic. Venice rose from the sea. Her palaces were reared upon low lying islands. But never in the days of the Doges or after ward was the Adria1c so rude to the Italian city as the Mexican Gulf was fo Galveston. St Marks was never in peril from such tempest as that which wrought havoc on the Texan coast.
 But Southern courage and spirit cans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Bilious Collie.

H. Seever a carpenter and builder of Kenton, Tenn, when suffering intensely from an attack of bilious collie, sent to a near by drug store for something to relieve him. The druggist sent him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, three doses of which effected a permanent cure. This is the only remedy that can be depended upon in the most severe cases of collie and cholera morbus. Most druggists know this and recommend 1t when such a medicine is called for. For sale by E. G. Fowler. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
MARDI GRAS Via Louisville 6S Nashville Railroad

New Orleans and return............s959 4 Mobile and return ................... 535 Pensacola and return .............. AS6 On account of Mardi Gras festivities at above points, the L. and N. R. R. will sell tickets from Feb. 4th to 10th, inclusive, limited for return until Feb. 18th. at one hrst-class fare for the round trip. from all points within the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association, to any one of the above points.
 By depositing tickets with the joint agents on or before Feb. 18th, at any one of the above points. and payment of fee of 50 cents. an extension not later than Feb. 18th will be granted.
 For full particulars concerning rates, schedules and sleeping car reservations, call on or write P. Sid Jones, Dist. Passenger Agent Walter L. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent,
 Birmingham, Ala. or
 S. T. Surratt. U. T. A, adv-tf. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
som.thine That Will Do You Good.

we know of no way In which we can he of more service to our readers than to tou them of something that will be Of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we con slider one of the very pest remedies on the market for coughs. colds and that alarming complaint. croup. We refer to Chamberlains Cough Remedy. We nave used it with such good re ults In our
 family so long that 1t has become . household necessity. By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that 1t has
 time and again prevented croup. The testimony Is given upon our own expert ence. and we suggest that our readers
 especially those who have small children always keep 1t in their homes as safe guard against croup.-Camden (S CD Messenger For sale by E. G. Fowler. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE
To Thomasville, Ga., and Florida via Central of Georgia Railway.

Leave Union Station Montgomery daily at S:20 a. m., connecting at Smith vile with the Chicago and Florida Linn ited" solid vestibuled train with dining car; arrive Thomasville, 5:10 p. m; Jack sonville, 7:50 p. m.; arrive St. Augustine 800 p. m. Winter flourish tickets now on sale. For full particulars, apply to S. T. Suratt, Ticket Agent. Union Station, or R. c. Rogers, Tray. Pass. Agent, 4 Com merce St, Montgomery, Ala.
 adV-Sll-tu-thr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Glance at the histories of Richmond and Atlanta and of other towns in Dixieland after the civil war! How gallantly and successfully they struggled against ad- verse fate! Remember what Charleston has done since the destructive earth quake from which she suffered, and what Jacksonville has accomplished since the great confiagratlon which laid her desolate. And Galveston, with all the woes which fell upon her, will surely rise triumphant over her present troubles and emharra ssments'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
A Thief Among the Angels

HOmIIetIc KeNleW.
 One day the Mayor of Cambridge who had tried to curb Mir. Spurgeon's tendencies to sensationalism, inquired of him if he hal really told his congregation that, If a thief got into heaven, he would begin picking the angels pockets. "Yes sir" the young D each CT replied. ''I told them that if it were pos siblc for an ungodly man to go to heaven without having his nature changed. he would be none the better for being there; and then. by way of illustration. I said that. were a thief to get In among the glcr.nel he would remain a thief still. and he would 20 round the place picking the angels pockets" But, my dear young friend" asked the Mayor SC ri7usly. don't you know that the angels haven't any pockets?" No sir" replied young Sturgeon with equal gravity, T did not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

"Seventy-seven" is Dr. Humphreys Famous SD efic for Grip and Colds, con isting of small bottle of pleasant pei lets that fits the vest pocket. handy to carry.
 "Selenty-seven" cures Grip Colds. In- fiuenza, Catarrh. Pains and Soreness in the head and chest. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. General Prostration and Fever.
 "Seventy-seven" stops fresh Colds and breaks Up Stubborn Colds that hang on and do not yield to ordinary treatment.
 Al all Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed on receipt of price. Doctors Book mailed free.
 Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner William and John Streets. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
Deserved Much More.

A man in Baltimore. convicted of shut ting up three horses in d stable without food for ten days, was fined g. and costs and severely lectured by the Judge The poor. starving beasts had eaten the bottom out of their troughs. II was pleaded that 1t was the mans first A- fense of the kind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
"KoRRECT SHAPE" BY PACKARD
 6 FIELD,

Stamped on cartoon and shoe, $4.o0. You can make no mistake; try one pair and you will have no other Made for men who wear fine shoes. Come in the different popular leath- CTS and perfect filters.
 Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

He-A woman is never satisfied when she's out with other women unless she she~Wrong! She wants finer clothes.- Phlladelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

"Yes" replied Mrs. Newly Riche, when snsakIns of her daughters marriage. we did not spare expense. I gave the catereI and the florist and the dressmaker all carriage blanche in the matter Of mon ey."--Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Mir. OGrady reading paper)-oi see here. Bridget, thot a mon fell fifteen shtories down an elevator shaft.
 Mrs OGrady-Oh the poor man! Did Mr, O'Grady-Naw! oi guess he didn't hoy toirne The paper sez he wor kilt inshtantly.-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

What is your old friend Hardup doing
 .'Oh, he's gone into real estate" ., That's the very last thing l should have supposed he'd do" .,It was. He's dead. ."-New York Times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Mr. Grogan-What power. O funerals
 they do be havin' at the church these days. Shure. it's started me thinkin. Miss CaseJ-Thinkin av what? Wr Grogan-That whin 1t comes toime
 for my funeral would you be the widdyi Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

If has been a%certained that there are some thing like 50 Elks among the membership of the House and Sena'e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.
Amusing Paragraphs to Provoke a
 Sm1le.

Mike--Phat koind av machine IS tnot If seZ Pat. lS.0, Pat. 1850, Pat. lsS1 Fat --Jerry-Be -Begobs. that must be poilti- cal machine.-Judgc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Cierk-I would like to get OH carly ST; as my wife wants me to do some oou jobs around the house while II Is hs"' enough
 Manager-Cant possibly do It.
 Clerk-Thank you. sir. You are very kind.-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

The busy doctor was hurrying down the street when he was stopped by a man noted for his ability to get sidewalk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

II am thoroughly worn out. and sick and tired. What ought l take?' asked the man.
 Take a cab" replied the unfeeling doc tor.-New York Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

LOT. "a , .,- when YOU see his speeches Tn cold type that you realize that he hasn't anything to say-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-09

Flrs. citizen-ralkaway is a born ora
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-10

ssnaae WIN Bessls whh philippine azni
aas Hes ssrssa rrser-snsns.
Washington. Feb 10 The Philip
pine question viii continue I'd hold
foremost place on the senate calendar
during the pi aaeat week. but there II
little probability that the Philippine
bill will be opposed Of before the
close OF the waek Democratic sena-
: tors says they will require several
weeks more time in which 10 consid-
er the measure. Senator Lodge, as
chairman OF the committee having the
bill in charge. has not failed to i'm
press upon them his intention of press
ing 1t with the utmost dispatch con-
sistent with due consideration of SO
important a measure. There are sew
eral Democratic senators prepared to
speak on the bill.
Senator Quarles will report the the
permanent census bill before the Phil
ippine bill is taken up. and will make
an effort to secure immediate consider
alton, If he succeeds. the census bill
probably will alternate with the Phil
fppine bill for a few days The irriga-
ton bill also occupies place OF van
tage on the senate calendar, and with
the other bills mentioned out of the
way. will be pressed to the front
On Friday Senator Penrose will ask
the senate to listen to eulogies on the
late Representative Erosius of Penn
sylvania
A varied programme confronts the
house for the coming week, Owing TO
the absence OF q large number OF Re
publicans who will go to different
points OF the country to participate in
the celebration of Lincoln's birthday on
Wednesday, consideration of the bill
TO repeal the war taxes will be post.
pOned until newt week. Tomorrow
consideration of the olemargarine bill
will be resumed The passage of the
bill by a good majority IL considered
assured. The committee on war
claims viii have a day following the
disposition Of the oleomargarine bill
and the latter part Of the week will
probably be devoted TO consideration
of the Indian. postnfiice or army APP
preparation bills. and all Of which are
expected to be reported earlier In the
week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-10
Northwest CoI0nlsts
Burlington Announcement

Cheap CoIonists' Rates TO the North
west every day in March and April via
the Burlington Route
The tar Northwest From Kansas
City for Denver, the Burlington
Northern Pacific Express" for the
Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana
spoksne,.racoma, Seattle, Portland.
For Chicago and NORTH Through
sseepers Austin 10 Chicago, via ri. X.
IL T. R'y and Hannibal, Very fast
time, Texas TO Chicago.
Kansas City North-T Two fne trains
daily To 0mana, St. Paul, minneapolis,
Kansas City TO Chicago The
famopz "Eli. - With dining aud library
cars.
The highest grade OF wide yestl.
buied, PinIsch lighted equipment.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and information.
G. w. ANDREWS, T. p, A, Sog Scol-
lard Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
t. w. WAKELEy, Gen'l Pass. Agent
st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, General Manager
st. Louie, BIO.