davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

The long story in the March Lippin- colt is by Mary Moss, whose Fruit Out of Season." published in a former number of this magazine attracted so favorable attention. Its title is Julian Meldohla," and the publishers consider themselves fortunate to secure 1t, as the author undoubtedly has before her brilliant future. There are also nine short stories in this number. of wide range of topic and treatment. including a dog story by Cy Warman; story of pet lamb. 'Tiberius the Truant," by Phoebe Lyde; a story of a logging camp by Jerome Case Bull; "Piscator and the Peri" by Henry Wysham Lan- fer, a son of the poet Sidney Lanier; a stock exchange story by Edward Childs Carpenter; and story of the mines by Clinton Dangerfield. Intellectual Com munism" Is a pleasing paper by Mrs. Sara Yorke Stevenson; and Eben F. Rexford writes of Rural and Village Improvement Societies." There is an unusual amount of poetry by popular writers in the number, and the Wal nuts and Wine" department makes fitting conclusion to the literary feast.
 One of the leading features of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for March is the beginning of a new novel by Ernest Hornung, entitled Dennis Dent" There is sketch of John Drew by F. S. Hoppin Jr., and the frontispiece of the number is a portrait of this popular ac- tor as Lord Lumley in The Mummy hh EIJT1 oirU pipd 't mn life, in colors, by John Cecil Clay. An extremely interesting article is that by the Hon. w. E. Meehan, entitled 'The Floor of the Pacific" being the first record of the discoveries made by the expedition on the United States steamer Albatross. It is illustrated from photo graphs and contains a great deal of valuable information. C. c. D. Roberts writes of '"The Keeper of the Water Gate,' the muskrat, in his winter quar- ters; F. Elderkin Fyles writes of '"The First Night" of the presentation of a play from actor and playwright's point of view; Earl Mayo contributes paper on "rThe Tobacco War" and Frederick Street tells what may be seen Tn the Dismal Swamp" There are a number of good stories in this months issue. and the departments of "Marginalia" and Men, Women and Books" are un- usually ] entertaining. Carolyn Wells contributes a bright collection of "Lim- ericks" to the former department, while Ellis Buffers Literary Graveyard" and Carolyn Wells "Opened by Mis- take" are extremely funny and also suggestive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

The March number of Country Life in America marks the highest achieve ment of the most beautiful magazine published in this country. Like the Christmas Annual the Gardening Manual" is a double number of about one hundred pages which sells for fifty cents The pictures are superb. Every department of gardening is covered by practical and inspiring articles. Profes- sor l.. II. Bailey, the editor and leading horticulturist of the country, writes of ''The Home Garden" Colonel Verbeck tells how he made his charming Japa- nese garden. Warren H. Manning, the noted landscape gardener of Boston, ex- plains How to Make q Formal Garden at Moderate Cost" School Gardens" and the work of the Philadelphia Va cant Lots Cultivation are strong fea- lures. 'The Home Vegetable Article" contains novel ideas for doing away with drudgery. The Sargent Estate shows the finest American example of natural landscape gardening ever pie tured. Why and How I Made My Country Home" tells the evolution of Mr. w. C. Egan's home at Highland Park, H., which has an international reputation for it's Horticulture. Other interesting features are 'The Improve ment of the Back Yard" Wild Flowers for the Home Window" and How to Save Tree in the Road"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Frederick A. Stokes Company has made venture of much importance. both because of its extent and cost and because Of it's interest to the legion of admirers of the worlds art. This is to be a series entitled The Most Famous Pictures in the World" published at price within the reach of all. and is to comprise copies of the most renowned examples of the art of all periods and nations, with brief explanatory and critical notes by Augustus Van Cleef and others, and with biographies of the great painters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

The importance of the part which has been played by the American represen- tatives in the Venezuelan affair makes all the more timely the new book on American Diplomacy in the Orient" by John W. Foster, former secretary of state. What our diplomacy has accom- plshed in the east is largely responsi- ble for the respect in which it is now held by Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

turing of The Passing Of Eikanah Rl'- ter'' ard Fanny r. Cory's dainty co..- captions for Madison Cawein's There are Fairies" Gustaye Michaud's ''Whan Shall We Be-" is a discussion of inc coming race in America, illustrated from photographs furnished by Ihe au- thor Our native stock. MT. Mich2ud says. is becoming a small minority. and the nature. extent and probable intiu- ence of the human current flowing from the old world to the new are matters Of vital importance. Mr. Aiichaud's fig ures and inferences are followed by comments thereon by Franklin H. Cid dings. professor Of sociology at COlum- bia university. George Buchanan Flies The So-CaIled Tobacco Trust, another of the Century's notable se- ries on the great business combinations of the day. is very readable. The Chicago Board of Trade" is an account of the grain business of North Ameri- ca. Francis E. Leupp's first chapters on 'Humors of Congress" are full of smiles. William H. Pickering's An Outlook Into Space" tells of the far search by American astronomers for an observatory site. Miss French describes some of her Sunday visitors as well as certain established customs pecu- liar to the day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

A beautiful young widow, FlHnor Marvel, is the heroine of The Star Dreamer" the latest romance of Agnes and Egerton Castle, which has just been published The Star Dreamer" is said to be the most romantic novel that has come from the pens of the Castles. (FNrederick A. Stokes company.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

and was unable to speak, when her daughter, at my suggestion, tried the effect of the Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. Strange to say, she was very shortly relieved of the most distressing sympt toms. The swelling seemed to be exteriorized, and she is now able to be around her house, and can talk as well as ever. E.
 "It seems to me that | have pretty good grounds for believing that Cuticura Remedies will prove suc- cessful in the most distressingfor Of blood and skin humours, and if you wish to use my testimonial as herein indicated, I am willing that you should do so, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above. state- ments by personal letter to me- .I :.
 Chicago. Nov. 12, 1909. Z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

John F. Weir who has for many years been the Leff1ngwell professor of painting and design at the Yale School of Fine Arts, has just published through Houghton, Miffiin & Company a new book entitled Human Destiny in the Light of Revelation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Dr. Washington Gladden's lectures which he has just delivered at Harvard university under the William Belden Noble endowment, will be published la ter by Houghton, Miffiin & Company under the title of Witnesses of the Light"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Features in March Success" are as follows: The Romance of the "C. F." by Edwin Markham; The Confession of a Croesus (Part I.). by David Graham Phillips; Bradford, the Story of q Man of Worth, by Samuel Merwin; What Insurance Companies Do With Their Money. by H. Irving Hancock; The An gel of the Flat. by George Shepard Bur leigh; T. Nolan, Jr., and the Franchise, by William Hamilton Osborne. A Song of the New South, by Frank l.. Stan ton; The Influence of American Women in Europe, by Mrs. George Corvallis West: What is the Matter With Your Help? by Orison Swett Warden; The Art of Eloquence. by George Frisbie Hoar; To My Mother, by Zona Gale; A Man Who Knows, by Herbert Wal lace; Uncle Sam's Talks on Our Coun- try, by Josiah Strong; The Editors Chat; Hiram Bennet's Gold Mine. by Henry Wallace Phillips; The Memoran- dunn Habit, by Thomas Elmer Will; The Worlds Affairs; The Worlds Greatest Men of To-day When Betty Entertained, by Christine Terhune Her rick; The Finishing Touches in Dress, by Marion Bell How to Invest Money Safely and Prof1tably, by Edward E. Higgins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

The Lieutenant Governor" a novel dealing with strikes in the imaginary state of Alleghenia, by Guy Wetmore Carryl, will be published by Houghton, Miffiin & Company next month. Mir Carryrs other book, "zut and Other Paristans." will not be ready for publi- cation until next autumn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07


  the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Dr. Lyman Abbott is now at work on biography of Henry Ward Beecher, which Houghton, Miff1in & Company expect to publish next September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Phillips Brooks" study by William Lawrence, Bishop of Massachusetts. is announced for immediate publication by Houghton, Miff1in & Company. This address was delivered at Trinity church, Boston, on January g. the tenth anniversary of Bishop Brooks death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Houghton, Miff1in X Company an- nounce the printing of new editions of the following: New France and New England" by John Fiske, "A Study of Prose Fiction.' by Bliss Perry, and School, College and Character" by Professor Le Baron R. Briggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Professor Josiah Royce, author of "The Spirit of Modern Philosophy etc, has written an introduction to the new edition of the late John Fiske's "Coslnic Philosophy" which Houghton Miff1in & Company have just published
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
WILL CONTEST
BARBER LAW

milwaukee,, Aug, i4,--Therc is very
little doubt the larbers license law win
be tested in the courts, Tuesday was
the last day on which BARRIERS coull
register ana thus follow the business
without taking out license, The
number who registered was only ahou.
1900, which, it Is said is only about
two.thirds If the BARRIERS In the state.
From Milwaukee there were 500 bar
hers who registered, leaving 200 who
are still unregistered Some of these
win, 1t is said, almost certainly test the
now law IN the courts
Members of the harhors board claim
To have no fear OF court action aud dc.
clare they are certain the law win be
held TO be constitutional
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

! Their trouble occurred in this wise,
Mr.. Lacoe was at Devils lake and he
notified Miss Jones to leave her Kan.
sas home, join him in Jackson, Mich,
aud so to Devils lake where they
would reside He eagerly watched
every train, but could not find her,
But she had arrived and was at the
hotel When she alighted from her
train, she could not find him, and so
asked to be directed to a hotel, She
ldisTegarded his instructions, and so,
of course, there was trouble, For two
days she sat in her room peeriug out
of the window hoping she might find
him. She refused to eat and slept
but little.
Lacoe was searching the railroad
trains and the station all this time,
II he hEl not found her grips in the
/ baggage room, and thus have secured
trace of her he might be hunting yet,
! The officials of HackettStown, n. ].
are the ones endeavoring to put oh,
stacles in the way of the principal
characters in another romance, and
this is all because the characters
chose to elopc when they should have
remained quietly in the poorhouse,
The clippers are Margaret Morris
and Charles Arthur, both Of whom
have been inmates of the poorhcuse
for long time They met in the
harvest field, fell in love, and ar
ranged their flight The steward
locked all the inmates in their rooms
as usual but Charles climbed out of
his window and slid down the water.
spout. He then succeeded in effecting
Margaret's release, and they started
for Pennsylvania. AS soon rs the
steward found they had gone he and
the farm police started in quest of the
runaways. but all efforts to find them
have thus far been of no avail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

st Petersburg, August l6--The
government has telegram from DR.
Mandclsdam, who succeeded NJ Rost
kovsld. the murdered Russian consul
at Monastir giving an account of the
eourtmartia of the murderer Man.
dolsdam insisted that the court clear
up the circumstances attending the
affair particularly tho report that the
consul had insulted aud struck
Turkish sentry and shot al him
The court found that NJ. Rosttoysd
neither insultod nor shot the sentry,
Failing to receive salute the eoasut
asked the sentry's name, The sentry
Immediately shot NJ, Rostiovsld aud
nrod again with his rifle close to the
consuls head, afterward battering his
temples with the butt of the rifle,
Hahn, the sentry was sentenced to
death, as was also another sentry who
neglected TO SO to the Cousul's aid.
Two officers who spoke insultingly oil
tho consul were dismissed from the
army, and Sonel sentry convicted
of perjury in connection with the
affair, was given Is years In penal
serNitudo and another sentry got Ave
years,
The chief OF the goudarmorie OF the
vilayet, chief of the gendarmerie of
Monastr, and captain of the company
to which Halim belonged have been
deprived OF their commands and hand.
ed over to the judicial authorities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
A BOYS Diplomacy.

Carl, youngster of ten summers,
had been put to bed Immediately after
luncheon, and had been told that he
must remain there all afternoon
doing ponanco for misdomeanor Of
which he had been guilty. He Is very
fond of having his mother read TO
him when he Is an exile of this sort,
but the offenso Of which he had been
guilty on this particular occasion was
so grave that he hesitnted about ask.
ing his mother to lessen the punish.
ment by reading to him.
Finally he called All older sister into
tho room. and prevailed upon her to
carry card to their mother, On the
card was written:
Master Carl Blank
At Home
Wednesday, April eighth three to six
Mrs, Blank will Read
Woman's Home Companion,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
PICTURE OF NEW POPE TAKEN
IN VATICAN GARDENS.
SAT0LLI IN AN AUDIENCE
Former Delegate to America Again
Suggests Vanutelll as Best Fitted
For Papa Secretary of State--car
dinal Gibbons 20 Assist in ConSe.
Grafton of Archbishop of Manila.

Rome. August l4,--Tho pope was
Photographed yesterday in the sa?
deus, He afterwards received Car
dtnal Satolli, who inquired regarding
the appointment of new secretary o.
state in succession TO Cardinal RAM
pona and again suggested VanutelH as
the best fitted for the position,
At the suggestion of Cardinal SatolH
the pope appointed Father Edward
Fowler, secretary to Rev. j. J, EarN,
domestic preiate to the ponuG, which
post carries with it the title OF muU
Sjgnor
Cardinal Gibbons will come to Rome
today to assist at conservation to,
morrow of Rev. HARRY as archbishop
Of Manila Sunday the pope will re.
ceiyc the new archbishop and Father
Fowler in private audience The
pope yesterday afternoon received the
minister's Of Peru Uruguay and Argcn
tina, who presented their credentials
and the greetings from their govern.
mcuts on the occasion of his election,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
Some Apple Recipes.

Apple Shortcake--Malle shortcako
OF rich biscuit.dough or plain cake,
II tho hiscuit-dought is used split the
cake through the center with string,
and spread each piece with butter
while warm. Cover the lower half OF
the cake with rich apple-sauce, and
spread over this whipped cream, then
put on the upper crust and serve.
Plain cream may be served with the
cake instead of the whipped cream.
Apple Blance- Mange--Peal and slice
thin six tart apples, add half a lemon
cut into small pieces, and cover with
two Cupfuls of water. Simmer until
the apples are thoroughly cooked, then
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
MUSHROOMS.
He got the applause

There are many thousands Of species
Of fungi Among them are a few pro
life species which contain deadly
poison, aud which annually cause ais.
tressing deaths There are also d
few species which contain minor
polsons; again, few which can be
eaten by the majority OF persons. but
that Will affect others dIsagreeably
All Of these species resemble the com.
mon feld-mushroom In one or more
particulars, yet II ordinary care is
taken to know the mushroom, there is
not the slightest danger OF mistak.
ing any other species, either poison.
Gus or edible, for II. The mushroom
must be known by its appearance ana
by It's place Of growth.
To find the mushroom (Agaricus
campestris) at home one must visit a
sodded pasture. grassy lane or well.
MANFRED lawn. Here the tumble-bug
buries the seed in the ball containing
Its eggs. or pasturing kline tramp them
into soil which fayors their germina.
ton and the growth Of the web-like
vine from which the mushroom Ii pro
duced. A mushroom Is O fruit. Crops
are often found In April. May and
June, but II II late In August, Septcm-
Der and well into the colder months
that the main crop Is produced.--Home
Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

was procured, but for some reason the
wedding did not take place.
Miss Gaar spent the latter part of
the winter at Palm Beach, Fla. and on
her return their marriage was again
arranged.
Miss Gaar confined her plans to her
grandmother who resides north OF the
city, and it was arranged that they be
married there, After the wedding the
bride returned to her home ami her
parents knew nothing of it. The bride
is the daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Oliver
Gaar and the bridegroom is son OF
Attorney and Mrs. I. J. Study.
Father was the obstacle in tho
following story and all because the
bridegroom had no title. He was an
Englishman and without a title as well
as money. Because Of the lack of the
former father refused to supply the
latter, and for time the wedding
was blocked. Now, however the bride
Miss Anna Head, has started to join
the bridegroom, Lieut.. A, Mountenay,
JephSon, one of Stanley's assistants in
the Eniin Pasha relief expedition.
This is the climax to a love romance
which began ten years ago, but which
was checked for all these years by
Miss Heads father, who refused to
make any settlement unless the girl
married a title, Mr.. Head died re-
Gently, and new his daughter, who has
waited all these years, will we'd the
man she loves. Her fortune in her
own right amounts to over 100000.
Lieut.. Jephsou was enabled to join
the Stanley expedition through the
liberality of his aunt, Lady Jephson.
who paid $4,000 Stanley exacted
from all his iieutenants a written
promise that they would not publish
any book until one year after his own
book was published, Jephson wrote a
good book, and he was the only one
of Stanley's officers who came out of
the EXPEDITION with any crdit Maj,
Bartellot, the ablesU officer of the eX.
petition, proved to be monster of
cruelty and was killed by a native.
Lieut.. Jephsons health was broken
by African fever, however, and he
came TO California to recuperate.
Here he met Miss Head, and they fell
in love. AS the girls father refused
to make any marriage settlements be
cause Jephson had no title, the en-
gagement was broken because Jephson
couldn't marry without money.
Sometimes they put obstacles in
their own paths, as follows:
A few days ago a man named Lacoe
of Asherville, Kas., and woman named
Pathegena Jones of the same place,
were for a time the unhappiest people
on earth. Thy were aflianced and
were to meet each other, but owing 10
the vagaries of circumstances they did
not meet. But now they are together
and happy once more, and by this
time the former Miss Jones is un.
doubtedly Mrs. Lacoe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
Prompt Resentment.

The two rival candidates for ONCE
were holding IA joint discussion,
The one they called the Judge had
d smatterng Of learning,
The one they called the colonel had
no learning but he could talk the bark
off a tree.
MY opponent" says the colonel
Says I'm against tho Chinese OK.
cluBlOn law Now, for my own part |
don't care the snap of my finger
whether the Chinese are allowed TO
corc To this country or not, They've
never done mo any harm, and I'd
Just as lief they'd come here as the
Turks, or the Japanese or tho persians
or any Of them Aslatcs."
"De gustlbus non dsputandum, In
terrupted the other candidate
You're another" roared the
colonel
He got the applause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20

add one teaspoouful of butter, and
sugar to taste, No given amount OF
sugar can he ordered, as different
varieties OF apples require more or
less Sweetouing, according 70 in,
dividual taste Cook for i've minutes
longer then add two heaping table.
Spoontuls OF corn,starch dissolSed In
a little cold water, stirring constantly
to keep the mixture smooth, Fill in.
divtdual sherhet,g glasses, and serve
cold with a garnish of whipped cream,
-Woman's Home Companion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
New One on Him.

Mr.. Throggins, whose fairness was
becoming noticeable, had been advised
to try bicycling as a remedy,
He went to a dealers.
q want bicycle" he said.
Yes, sir Any particular make?"
Il don't know anything about makes,
want a good easy riding machine.
The dealer looked him over.
"Cushion frame, | suppose?' he
suggested
"Of course my frame is wei
cushioned" ansW cred Mr., Throggins
stifly. What business is that OF
yours?"