davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
IOWA TARIFF TALK.
Gossip Regarding the Ad"ptioA Of -
Plank Fnvoring n Change
In ScheduIcs.

dispatch from Sioux City, Ia con.
tains what purpOrts to be an outline OF
the tariff plank that Will be favored for
adoption by the national republican
convention next year by President
Roosevelt, Senator Allison and Gov.
Cummins, of Iowa. 1t is intimateti that
an agreement ha, been reached by he
three republican leaders named for
the adoption of the Iowa idea" with
respect to the tariff. with some modi.
fcations," which i. perhaps, qualify
ing and saving clause, says the Cleve-
land Leader.
or course this is gossip. NoboGy can
.ell now, year in advance of the as.
scmblinS of the convention, what the
tarln plank of the republican platform
Will be. One statement in the dispa tch
Is. however, correct. namely. that the
tariff plank will insist that the ruling
and uncOmpromising principle is the
protection and development of Amer
lean labor and industries" There ia
not sentence or syllable in any OF
the public utteranccs of President
Roosevelt which indicates that he i.
in favor of departing in the least de-
gree from the doctrine Of protection
He has stood. absolutely and uncom-
promisingly. in line with his party
upon that question
Republicans here and there may feel
that something would he gained by n
revision of the tariff but collectively
they see no reason for attacking exist
ing schedules. Every man of sense
knows that. once the tariff IS opened
to amendment. there would he oen.
eral assault upon the policy of protec.
ton. and doubt and uncertainty would
surely result. After all. the country
has enjoyed uncNamplcd pros peritv
under the present tariff law.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
TREASURY AND PROSPERITY,
Large Revenues and Increased Ina
ports Resulting from Wise
Trade Policy.

Most people were looking for only .
small exec SIS in the governments ~
ceipts over its expenditures in the ifs
cal year 1905 The last of the wa;
taxes had been repealed, and that
source of revenue being removed, it
was natural to suppose that the gov
ernment's income would shrink con
sderably. The falling off, though, has
been slight. The custo ms receipts are
larger than for the same time last year.
while the internal revenues for the
ten months just expired # the fiscal
year are only $4,000, 900 shorter thar
they were in the same time in the pre-
ceding twelvemonth. The surplus of
receipts over expenditures for the.ten
months is slightly in excess Of $685.
OOO, 900.
OF course, this is a result of tho
business prosperity of the country,
says the st. Louis lebe-Democrat.
The people are buying more OF every.
thing than they were year ago. The
imports have increased, making, as in
well known, a much lsrger income for
the government from that source than
had bees looked for. There has been a
which internal taxes are levied. These
circumstances make the calculations
of the leading experts of the country
regarding the governments probable
income vary widely from the facts.
From the present Indications, the
surplus for the fiscal year will come
close to the $50, 100000 mark This
may incite attempts for further reduc-
tons of the revenue next winter, but
it is safe to predict that nothing of
the sort will be agreed to. SO long as
the present prosperity lasts there will
be large revenues. even from the pres
ent taxes, and the prosperity is. like
ly TO last several years more. But il
would be unwise to cut down the CIV
ernments income by legislation any
farther at this time. The tendency
of its outgo will be to increase. As
the country grows in population and
in the number and extent of it's activi-
ties. the cost of government will neccs-
sarily expand. The present treasury
outlook is encouraging, but the sur
plus is not large enough to be burden
some. and is not too large for safety.
In the treasury. as we'll as in conn
merce and industries. the nations
great prosp erity is reflected
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

~ ~ VIII he noticed that the panos
OF democratic reorganization increase
as 1901 approaches. St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Grover Cleveland NAV he AGAIN
nominated for the presidency. but
that IS as far as the people Of THU
country will allow tho joke TO he car.
red Philadelphia Press.
X We do not seem 10 rec,u o..
name of Walter Clark. upon whom
the mantle of caudidacv Is about g.
,a'i nut then who had heard Of Mr..
nrHah prior to nomination day?-
Chicago Record Herald.
u The indianapolis Sentinel mon.
tions 16 democratic possible cardi.
oates for the presidency. Sixtoe,
candidatcs to one nomination. And
aIter the convention there will no a
candidate with one chance NJ elec-
ton to i6 oc more Of dcfeat.-Abarv
Journal '"y
" David 2. Hill takes special mains
10 tell the country that he has not
Sald anything in favor OF Cleveland
third term candidacy. This is ali
lRht' More Of the old Hill element
- HkcIy 10 see anything attractive
I'D INC car didacy of the ex-president
ms IS ono Of the very few matters
on which Hill and Bryan agree st
Louis GlobeDemocrat
= Mr.. Cleveland has written a let
ter in which he says he is not desir-
Gus OF another democratic nomina.
tion Tor the presidency. But he has
not said he would decline one. Nor
has Dir. bryan Troy Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

\ fine specimen of the bull is to he
credited to Sir Thomas Mylcs. an
eminent Irish surgeon and an ex-
president OF the College Of Surgeons
in Ireland. He made il in the course
of n speech delivered at the meeting
of the Solicitors Apprentices Dcbat-
ing society in Dublin. The subicc
of the address was Cecil Rhodes"
Sir Thomas paid u high tribute to
the force of character, the spirit of
personal independence. and thc in
domitable courage of Engll shmcn.
He pictured the British empire as
having been in danger at the time Of
the late war. and asked with en-
phasis, Was England TO stand with
her arms folded and her hands in her
pockets" When he realized from
the attitude of his audience what he
had done. he observed that his only
apology was that he was an IrishmaD.
London News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
THE ENID
Wrote Book While waiting for wife

Madame de Gcnlis. in a work on
'hanccllor D'Agucsscau, observing
that his wife always delayed 10 or IL
minutes before she came down to din
ncr, and, reluctant to lose so much
time daily, began the composition of
work which he prosecuted only
while thus kept waiting. At the end
or 10 years, book in three quarto
Volumes was completed, which run
through three editions. and was held
in high repute. Madame de Gcnlis
rrotitcd by this example. Having to
wait at the dinner hour in the Paiais
Royal for Madame dc Charities, who
was always l. or 20 minutes late. she
Utilized The time by copying a sclcc-
ton of poems from eminent authors
1t is told of "a German critic that he
could repeat the entire ''Iliad" of
Homer with scarcely an error. How
many years, think YOU, did he spend
IN dcpositing the immortal epic in his
brain? Years he had not to spare,
OF months, or weeks, or even entire
days, for he was a physician in the
fun tide of practice; but he contriyed
TO store in his memory the ~ books
of the old bard Of 'Scio's rocky isle"
in the brief, disconnected snatches of
time while hurrying from one patient
to another. DR.. Mason Good. a ccle-
hratcd English physician, performed
Il similar feat, having contriycd to
translate the Who'll" of Lucrctius dur
ing his long walks in London to visit
his William Mathews, in
Success.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
WILL BE NO CHANGE.
Protective Tariff Policy VIII Not Suf-
fer ut the Hands Of Iowa
Republicans.

The Iowa idee,' like every other
divergence in the republican party
from the protection policy, has gone
into retirement. The tariff plank
which will be a part of the Iowa reDub
Hcan platform has been supervised by
the able and experienced mind Of
United States Senator Allison. and
when submitted by the latter to the
inspection of United States Senator
Aidrich, the leading tariff expert in the
senate, has received the approval of the
latter senator. This ought to be suffi-
Gent to show that the protective policy
Is not ID be raped by the Iowa repub-
Leans
1t is perfectly in order to leave all
attacks upon the tariff policy to the
democratic party. which has a CON
sistcnt record for attacking evcrv-
thing which has conduced to the pros
perity OF this country. The democrat
ic party will need some issue of mega
ton, and the republicans would lust
as soon whip their competitors on the
question Of the tariff. as has been done
so often before, as in any other con-
troversy.
Republ'canism without the idea Of
protection of home industries would
certainly not be the republicanism of
Mckinney or Harrison or any Of the
great leaders who have marshaled tho
republican hosts TO electoral victory.
Troy Times.
0M'. James II. Eckels is being
mentioned as democratic prcsidcn.
tial candidate. Mr.. EckeIs will bc re-
membercd, after some effort. as the
young man discovered by President
Cleveland during his last term OF Of.
flee and appointed by him as comp
trolIer OF the currency. Mr.. Eckcls
was chiefly remarkable as Youth
ful phenomenon. He Is older now
and there is no excuse whatever for
dragging him out OF obscuritv the
second timc.-Tndianapolis journal.
DAfter climbing to his feet long
enough 10 announce in loud voice
that Mr.. Cleveland is not even re-
mote presidential possibility. Mr..
Bryan dropped TO tho earth again.
<ud, gluirg his car to the ground. re
sumed his attitude Of listening in
tcntly.-N. Y. Evening Telegram.
GIWhen the Cleveland yorsbiDers
come to choose running mate for
him there will be plenty of good men
to put on the ticket. Among Others
arc Gen. Souphousc, Gen. Disaster.
Gen. Depression, and Gen. Adversely.
N. Y. Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

"Of course" said Nuritch. self.
complaccntly, its something TO DO
a self-made man, but then it's got
its drawbacks"
That's So" replied Pcppery. "You
can't blame it on anybody else, for
instance" philadelphia Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
Thorc Who Rnnrt.

Ncwcomc They toll me hens never
lay eggs at night. Did you know
that?
Subbubs oh! YES.
strange. isn't it?'
Not at all. All the hens arc
BOOSTERS at night, you know."-Phil.
adelphia Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Less"" In the international series
for June 2. 10O3-Paaps Voy-
age aLd Shipwreck.
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Acts H.2,-4tl


30. And while the day was coming on.
raul DesouSht them all to take meat say
ing. RMS day Is the fourteenth day that
ye have tarried and continued fasting. hay
ing taken nothing.
S- wherefore j pray you to take soma
meat Tor TINS is for your health: for there
fhaIi not an hair fall from the head of
any of you.
sS And when he had thus spoken he
TOOK bread. and gave thanks 10 God in
presence OF them all: and when he had
oroHen II. he began to eat
30. Then were they all OF good cheer. and
they also took some meat
o. ana We were in all in the ship two
nunored three score and sixteen souls.
% And when they had eaten enough. they
into the sea
% And when 1t was day, they knew not
the iahd but they discovered a certain
creek with a shore. into which they were
In'hued. II II were possible, TO thrust in
the ship
40 And when they had taken UP the an.
enors' they committed themselves unto
the sea. and loosed the rudder bands and
hoisted up the mainsail to the wind. and
made toward shore
a. Ana falling into a place where two
ssas met they ran the ship aground and
the iorepart stuck fast. and remained un-
movable, but the hinder part was broken
with the violence OF the waves
81 Ana the soldiers counsel was 10 kill
the prisoners, lest any OF them should
swim out and escape
10 But the centurion. willing to save Paul.
Kept them from their purpose: and com
manded that they which could swim should
cast themselves first into the sea- and get
to land:
A. And the rest. some on boards and
some on broken pieces of the ship. And so
1t came to pass. that they escaped all safe
to land
GOLDEN TENT.-Then they cry un-
to the Lord In their trouble, md He
brinE Ia q m Oh af 4 hci a.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03

1t Is idle TO predict disaster for the
women's daily paper in Chicago. II
may get to be all the style.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-03
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS

in time Of danger a Christian has
source Of strength and cheer that 9th.
crs do not have.
In time Of danger Christian will i'm
.crcede for others as well as for him
self.
In time Of danger a Christian will try
TO comfort and encourage others.
In fine OF danger a Christians faith
IN God viii be most conspieuously
shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Cooking in the Fifteenth Century

It scarcely seems possible to imagine q
time when the popular Irish potato was
not In use: but have found an account
OF an old cook book written before It was
introduced in England; and what seems
equally incredible. our beloved turkey
was also unknown at that benighted Pc
Rod.
An old number OF ..Littell's Living
Age gives synopsis Of the contents OF
the Noble Boke OF Cookery" compiled
In 1887, and edited in this past century
by, Mrs. Alexander Napier. There is SO
much that Is quaint and unusual In 1t
that l think a few extracts well worth
republication.
There is an elaborate bill of fare gtsen
Of feast at the coronation OF Henry v.
The first course OF fish comprised:
Pike larnprey cells. trout. roach .conger
bass. mullet. salmon. soles. sturgeon, hall
but minnow and porpoIse. give the list IN
the order in which It Is writtsn and the
combination Of choice and inferior species.
seems to indicate that 1t was quantity moro
than quality. which was In question. The
game course consisted OF swans and egrets
Gan unknown bird to mel. gulls. heions.
5peacocks. pheasants. partridges. plover.
woodcock. qua,ls. chickens, ca pons, larks.
and ducks; strange to say. no geese.
AT that period turkeys had not been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

introduced into England. Neither haa
Irish potatoes.
The next course was OF meats. and read
as follows:
Pig. mutton. pork, antelopes, boars'
heads. venison and roe. There were no
vegetables OF any description. but an
elaborate course Of sweets. pastry ar
ranged In towers and castles and orna-
mented with banners and notices. and
containing syrups and fruits spiced and
seasoned in innumerable ways. The center
piece was called the sotelte and in this
Gaze was an image OF the Madonna. Sixty
two cooks were employed to prepare this
feast, and they must have had to rise
early to get 1t ready by midday. the hour
at which 1t was served.
There is a receipt for a delicate soup
in this old book. which might be very
good in these modern days. so give it:
Boil milk In stewpan and then beat
the yolks Of eggs and cast them In, stir
until thick. then cast in sugar and salt,
and afterwards some sops OF white bread.
But for the latter addition you might
think it was boiled custard that was
meant.
There are various illusions to cretonnes.
but they were scraps OF pork and other
fresh meat and not strips Of toasted
bread It is advised to mince these, and
moisten them In almond milk. adding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
"
HANDSOME IMPORTED GOWNS.
Paris Creations Among the Pretty Things Richmond
a Brides Trousseau


a glimpse given to an onlooker Of
styles and fashions by one Of the most
charming Of this weeks brides In Rich
mond showed exquisite taste In the Sc
lection and make Of a trousseau. which
vas purchased in Paris, and as to gowns,
fitted and fashioned BIZ Partisan
modistcs.
The hand embroidery or these gowns
was q revelation. The palest, softest
and gauziest of gray voiles. built upon
silk foundation OF the same shade. was
embroidered in a pattern of roses and
dropping wlstaria blooms and stems. done
ali III white silk. The pattern covered
the seams of the skirt and followed the
sweep of the flounce, which made the
train. 1t outlined the vest of the cor
sage and extended over the shoulders
to form the trimming for the upper part
of full sleeve gathered into shallow
pointed cuff, that was formed Of fag-
ottedi gray ribbon, half an inch wide.
The white chiffon vest was outlined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

Compliment Of an Old Maid.
A slick duck Is rarely cooked
The maiden blushingly lowered
eyes to his patent leather shoes,
when she would have lifted them-h'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

To f ID y e y
rors! She found his feet were in their
sockets.
A figure OF speech is liable to como in
any shape.
You count on tho girl: the girl counts
on you, but pa counteracts on ali acr
counts.
There can Re no smile on the face OF
the Earth unless the Sun kr!ns.
For Sale-An old maid, who has been
IN the fanily four genctatIons; curious-
", carved; hardwood top; spindle legs;
few loose screws. and eighty out OF
tune. but genuine antique; said to have
come over In tho Maynowor Thirty
cents cash, or an old bachelor in OK
change, II warranted not musical.
cease laughing. foolish men-there Is
oply one Skinner; the rest of you are
skinned J
After his wife had thrown ali the
she said: "My DEAR the next time you
arc in your cups you are in for more
Of my cups also" Fifty years have
quietly passed away-they are using tho
same china he bought the next day.
Papa patiently explained to Willy what
a, strong box Is. Willy gazed long and
earnestly at mammals large. white hand,
sighed and said: Yes, sir. but there
are o.aei s."
When a woman rolls her eyes at a
man 1t Is most laughable to see him
49, ELIzABETH MARSHALL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
III PAGE FOR WOMEN ABOUT FASHIONS AND HOME
corldnder seed and carraway and a little

corIdnder seed and carraway and little
saffron, as In colorng.
To make up for the limited number of
vegetables In use. there was Il profuso use
OF spices. In every dish, roast, boiled. or
stcwed. there was ginger cloves. mace
and cinnamon, mingled with sugar, honey
and currants. AS these articles are mem
toned as having been Introduced into
England very recently before the date
OF the book: the cooking OF earlier times
must. indeed, have been insiped and
sUvorless.
It seems to have been the universal
habit OF that period to serve green goose
berry sauce with fresh fish, and especially
with mackerel, to which It appears to
have been as much Of an adjunct as mint
sauce is now to lamb, or. cranberry sauce
to turkey.
In this 'Boke OF Cookery" milk and
butter are rarely mentioned. and espe-
cially the latter.
In one instance, May butter" Is spoken
Of as II It wele only In season in that
month. and probably 1t was only when
grasses were abundant that they took any
milk for the purposes of churnlng.
Certainly there is nothing in this book
to make us sigh for the good old days.
as far as the table Is concerned. but II
serves as an amusing contrast to the
luxuries we now have easily at our COM
mand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

pink accordion-plai.ed chiffon, the revers
on either side having red silk buckles and
pendants. An accessory to this toilet
was a rose hat In the different shades Of
red and pink.
A lovely evening gown was In ivory
white Canton crepe fashioned over white
duchesse satin and covered with an
orchid pattern in every shade Of yellow
from the palest primrose to the deep
nasturtium tones. The orchid stems wers
in shaded gray and we're wonderfully
DONE The bodice to this gown had tbs 4
embroidery falling over the sleeves above,
from which they extended to the elbow
rlffles, A deep bertha Of Irish point
lace extended to the waist In front and +
back.
A robe of black net embroidered in Jet
and trimmed with sequln fringe was
made over white taffeta. Meda1lions IN
white Irish point applique on. skirt and
waist were unusually handsome OF tho
two waists to be worn with the skirt.
one was high and the other low. This
former had round yoke outlined with 4
the lace medalllons set In jet rosettes.
the sequin fringe met In points behind.
making a very unique and appropriate I
finish. q
The evening waist was formed Of q 3
band Of the Jet embroidery and deep {
sequin fringe. The sleeves were fln-.
ished at the elbow with plated black
chiffon dvir wlltte ~ white velvet
water lily, with leaves In shaded green.
rested on the front OF the corsage near
the left shoulder.
A going-away gown In satin finished
blue-gray whincord had bands OF Per
sian embroidery. French knots and fag.S
citing. The drop skirt had plated ruff
files to match the embroidery and a blue
panne velvet hat showed an Informing;
ling Of the same tints Ia the wings rest.
ing on the brin.
a coffee Jacket In turquoise blue silk
and ecru lace was one Of the Paris
CONNECTIONS that was quite Irresistible.
The Jacket was bordered entirely. With
the lace. the yoke being formed OF iori.
zontal bands OF tuoks and insertion
Below the yoke back and front groups Of
tucks and pointed strips Of lace alter.
mated. The sleeves, tucked and inserted.
fell away from the elbow In q deep
square ruffle, matching the other trim
ming and edged with lace.
To revert to tho practical. a rain coat.
from famous London escfta shment.
might make a rainy day a real pleasure
by affording an opportunity for putting
on such a very swell garment.
In Oxford gray the triple capes were
jaunti!y corded with white, the shape
followed to modified degree the line
OF the figure, while pretty buttons and
belt made 1t smart indeed.
AN oNLooKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
MoUNSIER AND PUPIL.

the manager. but. unfortunately, /
haven't a card with me-. Just then a
happy thought struck him. and he added:
III tell Jou What Ill do. will write
the pass where it will be easy for you
to show It,
Leaning over, with pencil he wrote
Pass the bearer on the fellows white
shirt-front, and signed his name The
beat thanked him and fastened to the
gate. The ticket-taker gravely examined
the writing and let hun take few steps
inside, then he called him back, and
said, in loud voice:
"'Hold on. my friend; forgot It
will be necessary for you to leave that
pass with me!."-Harper's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
WHITE AND GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Of white satin ribbon, with urrower gold
color placed above may border the table
or extend diagonnlly across and be f.nishl
cd In loops. Awhile chrysanthem,vn tied
with gold colored ribbon, or a gold colored
fchrysanthemum tied with white, may be
laid beside each cover, having Ia card
attached With the nome done In quaint
gold letters.
The color scheme may be more fully de-
veloped by the use of White and gold
china and by the Introduction OF chry-
santhemnm cases for tho serving Of
Ices or cream. l.. r,