davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01


M[> sentimental princess, tie
@S& only unmarried daughter
hSAZ82 OF a great and naughty
49, king, bring her fathers
bald head down i'm sorrow
TO the grave and forever blight the
lives of the rest of the family by mar
rying a man who is nothing but a
mere postmaster general?
This is the question: that is to-day
wrecking the home life of King Ed
ward and turning it into grand, free
for-all debating match where every
body talks at once.
Every day there is battle of words
that makes the throne of England
rattle on its castors. Princess Viz
toria, the 34-year-old daughter O..
King Edward, wants to- get married
to Austen Chamberlain, the postmas-
ter general and her father is deter
mined that she shall not do so. be-
cause Aus is commoner, and cannot
sit right down and trace his ancestry
back to royalty.
Every day there is riot, and every
meal the king gets his mouth full of
mashed potatoes and then speaks in
tone Of voice that can be heard by
people out on the street.
my daughter" says he, slamming
his crown down on the table and.
turning red behind the ears, CT tell
you once again that you shall not
marry that insect whom l have so
happily appointed postmaster gen.
eral; that low, contemplate scoun-
drel whom I, in my great good judy
ment, have intrus:ted with the postal
department of my realm.
speaking to you only in the ca
pacity of father, I say that he is not
an insect, or a scoundrel, and 1 can
lick the boy or man who says he
is, but speaking in the capacity. of
King Alfred Edward Joseph, Andy,
Jackson, Patrick Reuben Charles, i'm
perial emperor of Great Britain. In
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01
Died from Fright.

Chicago, Dec 3o.-Louis A. Levy, 361
Chestnut street, died from fright and
heart failure during fire in I w. F..
Powells residence next door, Powell
and his wife were overcome by smoke,
butwere rescued with their three chill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01
Eire at Kenney. III.

4. Kenney, H., Dec. 3o..----Fire Sunday
noon, caused by a tramp dropping.
explosives, destroyed a four-story
building and contents in the center
of the business section. Loss, So.
600. 54
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01
Mnrsan,x Prof is Z.

eW Y ork Dec. 80 p rofts of J. p.
j AIorga an for the year are estimated at.
$42 600, 900. Generous gifts to en-.
4 ploy on q eW ear S is expected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01
They Speak Gaelic.

No fewer than ]. 9 J, Az Of the people
ia Galway speak Gael L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01

HOULD a he'adstrong and
sentimental princess, tie
only unmarried daughter
OF a great and naughty
king, bring her fathers
bald head down in, corro1..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-01
HARRY DANIELS
MINOR -
OBSERVATIONS

Copyright, 1902 by Hsrry Dsnse1
THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF AN ENGL(SH
+. .#.#r PRINCESS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-29

( The unveilinc exercises were simple
and occupied less than quarter of
an hour. The only addresses were
the presentation speech by the chair
man OF the committee and the speech
of acceptance by Governor Bates. AT
the conclusion of these addresses the
mammoth statue. which up to this
time had been enveloped with the
Stars and Stripes. was exposed amidst
cheers from thousands of throats As
the yeil fell. the bands played THE
Star Spangled Banner" the usual
courtesies due to major generals
rank were given by drums and bugles
and major generals salute was fired
on the common
Immediately after the conclusion of
the exercises the booming of cannon
announced that the parade had start.
ed. Along the line of march thous-
ands of spectators were thronged and
the various military organizations
were loudly cheered On the review
ing stand We're the state and city Off
cials. survivors of the Army OF the Po-
tomac and a number of distinguished
war veterans from various parts of
the country.
The exercises in honor of the men,
ory of General Hooker will be contin-
ued and concluded tonight with ad-
dresses in Mechanics building. The
official oration will be delivered by
General Charles p. Mattocks.
GREEN BAY. Wis. June 24.-Cor-
nelius Hill, an Oneida Indian. who
would be the chief of the Oneida ma
tion had the tribal relations continued
to the present day, was ordained
priest of the Episcopal church today.
and the occasion was made one of
great celebration on the reservation.
Bishop Grafton of Fond du Lac con
Quoted the ceremony, assisted by CO.
admtoy Bishop Weller.
SANDWICH. Mass. June 2G.-The
Wing family of America, which en-
braces, ii n believed, nearly every
person bearing the Maine Of Wing in
the country. and which in its wide
spreading branches includes President
Roosevelt as a distant connection, be-
gan its second annual reunion here to-
scendant, or the husband and wife of
a descendant of Deborah Wing, who
settled in Sandwich in 1857 This
year's reunion has been planned to
give the participants a week of enjoy
ment in the locality in which was the
nome of the original family. Nearly
A thousand visitors are already here,
representing more than twenty states,
md many more are expected to arrive
before the end of the week
One of the interesting features of
The reunion will be the dedication of
4 memorial tablet to Deborah Wing.
rhe family is Incorporated under the
laws of Massachusetts and has a char
Ter. The president of the association
is Judge George w. Wing of Kewau-
nee, Wis.
WAUKESHA, Wis, June 25.-Many
devotees of whist are gathered here
for the fourth annual meeting and
tournament of the Wisconsin Whist as
sociation. A business meeting was
held today and the play will COM
mence this evening with contests for
the Milwaukee trophy, and the state
championship for pairs. The contest
for the Racine and Waukesha trophies
and the team of four championship
will be divided tomorrow.
WASN viTON, d. c., June 20
After brea|fasting with Postmaster
General Payne today, Senator Hanna
said that Mr.. Payne was not breaking
down or had any idea OF leaving the
cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

Season the feet with salt and pepper. and roll
them in a tablespoonful Of oil and fresh bread
crumbs and broiI them for four minutes on sacn
side. Serve them with g pIquant
To make this sauce boil finely chopped onion IN
half z cup of vinegar. When the vinegar is nearly
boiled away add a pint Of ric4. brown sauce or
gravy OF any kind. Add q tablespoonful OF capers;
three small pickles three mushrooms minced
fire together Finally stir in teaspOonful OF Wen
mixed mustard after the sauce has cooked
ten minutes. and pour the sauce around the pigs
feet the platter
A favorite method Of serving pigs feet in New
York Is TO cook them have described omit
ting the sauce and serving them on pieces OF
toast with quarter Of a cup OF maitre q holei
butter spread over them
In Boston boiled pigs feet are dipped IN frylng
batter and fried in butter for ten minutes. lheE
are served with a mustard sauce any piquant
sauce. Boiled pigs feet often cut In two and
boned by dropping them into boiling water Tor -FOUR
minutes. Drain them, bone them. season tile!n
with salt. pepper and 4 little lemon juice. DIP
them in beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
them in hot fat for five minutes Serve them with
any appropriate sauce and good pickles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
WINTER MEATS.

The favorite winter meats either beef pork
or mutton Network markets. as ali now &C
knowledge are furnished with the best beef IN 1le
world. being completely supplied from the West
L is in the country where the poorest beef Is no"
o5 This * the meat Of Inferior animals. especi-
arv that of COWS which past their usefulness
as dairy animals and in their old age are fattehed
by the economical farmer and disposed OF 10 the
ne.ghboring butcher. The quaniiE OF Ne7H -
such animals is small for the size OF the bones ana
there ie less fat Many country marketers Cd
5ect 10 fat meat and do not realize that seFa"hy
meat Is always inferior meat and tha' IiieIs
must De a large proportion Of fat Il any rneaI u
insure the lean part being well favored Inc
,orrerhol-se and ribs should have veins OF TAT
running through the lean. and there should De d
heavy layer Of fat on TOP. Where this Goes hoe
exist il Is the flesh o. an olo ANNA IJo toI,eI
produce fat il any quantity. consequently 'oU7"
and unfit for food 49,, e. ,- ,,+,o,
-stsl5 IN me country and sold there Farmers
have too long raised wool growing sheep with Eaa
died aWav Excellent southdowu mutton is now
raised in Canada and also IN me 9' $50 90 Tits
meal IS said 10 be fully equal 70 the best ocotc
In,51ton hut is solo principally IN the cities II
~ housekeepers against mutton viii de away,
The ma5ori{ 81 nm re TisI Of encountering the
flesh OF wool bearing TIep " iIiV (+otswoid and
other breeds Of sheep. when are Taiseo Ten
fer iuicv highly Favored mutton which Is en-
tirey different in flavor ana q9alItyz rom IL l.
riaar hard and white while the lean IS nTII
flicv finely grained and darlSSh red IN G 3
Ii-tIe exrerience will erabie marketer TO lea1F y
ne si4fererce between inferior mutton and thai OF
good quality. - .,- r.,,,, only
Tender DC-k is excellent winter meat . o,'-g
Mig To-lr Of good breed The Berkshire ana ot--i
superior breeds OF pigs produce a much s~eEl -:
better pork than ordinary breeds II Is z Wis
Thing however. for inexperienced p erso. -
brv his pork from q butcher who IS thorougaaly
rr75s+v-5-tbv and whose Is guarantee I,'I
hss word II pavs pay liberal pTlcs TOT ~"
hest brands OF pork the quality IS so dlHereilt D.
tween ordinary varieties and the best = a.
farms make Z speciality OF raising PORK. ano i .f
wholesome condition ard such pork corllih4iL ms
l7fsb r-t-e when compared with ordinary kl5i1S
r nave On tho - health 70 use ONLY m" pS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
MEMORIAL GIFT FOR INDIANS.
Practical Education for Navajos Before
Spiritual Teachings.

Members OF the New-York City Indian Associa-
tior about yesterday with their faces
wreathed in smiles. because check for 5000 from
the Manhattan East side Mission (which is going
out Of business had been received at the associa-
ton meeting in the forenoon This gift had sud
denly made the women feel like plutocrats- The
money, only interest of which is to be used. is
given a memorial to Mrs Rebecca Collins q
Quakeress. who felt deep interest in the welfare
Of the Indian. and for whom the Rebecca Collins
Memorial Hospital, at Jewett v. NJ. IS named
Many Of those present at the meeting spoke Ii
affectionate remembrance OF Mrs Collins and her
work
Other pleasant episodes not lacking at yes
terday's meeting. Mrs. Amelia Stone Quinton, OF
Philadelphia president of the National Indian AS
ISOLATION spoke encoUragngly OF mission work IN
the Navajo Reservation. I'VE can't expect great
spiritual returns from efforts yet" she said,
because missionaries have TO teach the Nava-
joes first how to irrigate and raise their crops and
build their houses. On the Navajo Reservation,
which is one hundred miles square. there pros
porous Indians; but that IS where the missionaries
have taught irrigation, so that crops prosper and
the sheep don't die. man goes out there TO
preach the Gospel. but he finds he has to look
after the Indians BODY first and his soul after
ward
John Ojjateteha Brant-Sero a Mohawk from
Canada. made a spirited defence Of the Indian in
general and the Seneca Indian IN particular the
latter Of whom ne said. had been accused Of
gross immortality by Bishop Huntington at the
Mohawk conference The pgpit TOO oIten on dnls
licensed place for publishing statements regardless
Of truth" Referring to the Vreeand bill, now be-
fore Congress for making citizens Of the Indians.
he said: rs it the purpose of the american people
10 denationalize the aborigines? The question is
whether the Senecas would make good citizens,
but whether Congress viii keep faith with the
Indian So long party politics play the part
they do. so long must the weaker go TO the wal
The Indian IS not the sullen. stOiCai revengeful
individual he has been painted Deep down in his
heart are those promptings common to the rest OF
the world. His is noble character. but one must
understand him
Mr.. Brant-Sero wears citizens dress and speaks
English fuently: but with Miesian intona ton
He has travelled extensively. and speaks OF him
self Mohawk globe trotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
TEAS AND LITTLE sUPPERs.
Refreshmen45 for Such Occasions. Movable
Feasts.

Refreshments for the afternoon tea are not sub
jecJ TO any infaIlible rule but generally follow
graded scheme according to the nearness OF the
are barred. then many hostesses serve only ice
with cakes bonbons and coffee or chocolate With
this one course II has been the fashion lately
TO serve a plain vanilla ice cream with a hot
sauce over II Of chocolate, fruit or fancy syrup
The ice cream with hot chocolate sauce is gen
orally liked. and may be served in small. thin
glasses or frappe cups with a fancy spoon 4
single flower is laid at each plate, and the bon
bons, almonds and candied fruits passed on small
trays. If plain ice is used it may be brought to
the table In q large punchbowl and served by a
friend at one end Of the table and with the coffee
and chocolate the opposite side Of the table
For this service piles Of plates are necessary"
says What TO Eat Angel food cut into squares
with hard icing and decorated with candied
cherry violet or rose leaf or uacaroons is nice to
for cakes.
For more elaborate refreshments serve lettuce
sandwich with q very thin slice Of cold tur-
key. 4 fruit salad Il lettuce leaf with sweet
wafer. followed by ice cream, cake and coffee
sailed wafer and stuffed olive. followed by ices and
sweets Three courses would be creamed oysters
or lobster in paper cases chicken salad and the
sweets
served followed by creaned oysters lobster sweet
breads mushrooms second course can be
chicken turkey Croquettes, bread and butter
sandwiches and peas, with tiny pickle on eaCn
Wa,nuts celery or grape salad. The ices should De
served II individual forms. If there are to be only
two courses they shOul- consist Of chicken salad,
with stuffed olives, ice cream cake and coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
BRANCH PRESIDENT REMEMBERED.

President OF the T. 5. s: Please 10 accept CRATE
frI thanks for the Christmas Sunshine greeting
a5,,e5 from the general Office also for Miss VIII
Ltr's book from Mrs. Ballard, OF Vermont. sent
through the office I also received pleasant greet
ings from the following Sunshine friends during the
HOLIDAYS: Miss Littleheld Miss Beamls and MIS-
ThursLon of this city. and Mrs L. A Fietciler' Oh
Manchester n H Also greetings from Mrs J.
= RAU Miss Annette W. Haynes and Mrs. D.
Booth. of New-York and Mrs. Michler. OF Con
necticut I am the recipient of magazines and
napars from Mss Anna W Post, Mrs HasDrouch
and Mrs Charles Jenkins. all Of which aud much
pleasure to nv rather narrow shut in lie /
hone those who send TO our branch experience Just
? bit of what these pleasant outside things bring
10 rs. then they certainly understand that 1t Is
more blessed TO give than 70 receive
With cordial wishes for the continued success OF
our beautiful society, I an truly yours IN sun
President OF T 5. :. Branch No. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
REQUESTS

,o--, vvran,e- or material for making one is
eoreI1, needed nv Vermont member VINO never
leaves her bed. There is no stove in her room ana
the only heat possible to have comes from another
room through passageway- She feels the coiu
keenIy and yet she must use her hanos 10 Alli'
bedroom, shoes make lace, etc, toward the sup
mort Of herself and aged mother. Mrs Ella Hal
stead of Ainsworth Neb.. viii be glad to receive
cotton and woollen pieces for patchwork MISS
Annie c Lufburrow. of Asbury Park, y J.. writes
81 received such speedy response TO my ctner re-
ouas+ for q periodical that venture TO make Just
o1a more IF anv T : s member has The Worlds
Work to pass on I shall be delighted 10 receive H.
and then will see that it does further Sunshine
d7Iry Esther Ford. great sufferer, living az
Unr-oa Centre Me will be glad Of any little
Sunshine remembrance Those who write ner cne -,
Ie++-s viii nIea g not forSet incOse stamp lor
reDIv The only bread winner OF thls Iarllly +
eister Of this Invalid and she finds II ipoSSoi9 20
s11Dpv ANYTHING but absolute necessities
ma frer and the Pages asked for. as lnS DAY
orc lonely the invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
HOW TO PREPARE FRYING FAT.

This brings 10 the subject OF the best Trying
fat Il IS not pure lard L Is lard mixed with
about half its weight Of clarified -drt7pings from
meats. soups and gravies prepared for the house
hold Beef, veal and chicken fat may all be used
with lard for frying If they not favored Win
vegetables Beef suet may be purchased and trleo
,,,+ ~ he mixed with ard L is not good by
itself as lard because II Is more liable to SOAK
into the food. Butter is unfit for frying WITHOUT
considering the expense. because II burns 700
easilv There are several commercial frying IalS
IN All these leave so dlsa6tETe-
~ a- o5or that the unpleasant smell OF lard
sinks into fnsgnifcanCe, especially when It is com
bfred with ''drfppings-' Olive oil Is an IDEAL II
ing fat but Is expensive for general use =
cheaper oil has recently been introduced mace
from an inferior quality Of olive from that useu
for salad purposes. Il has no DOOR, even Wnen II
i heated 10 its highest temperature. ana qoeS
f+s work quietly and effectively without sinking
ir-o +be food while il has been offered at a price
but little higher than lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
WHAT ONE suNsHINER IS DOING.

Miss Mowery. 7. s. 5. OF Morristown. y J.,
who Is a partial invalid herself. finds time and
strength TO do many acts She writes: nave
tried 70 scatter sunshine much possible. con-
sidering my present shut-in condition l learn
that the reading I send 10 the lumbermen in Ham
ilton County y. Y. is A source Of great enjoy
r1ent not only to the men. but TO the women and
children in camp Sometimes they are showed IN
for ten weeks. and every paper and magazine that
coaches them is d source Of delight At Christmas
sent sunshine boxes to three families where there
were in all eight children Holiday greetings and
magazines We're sent to two old ladies' Mrs Har-
rington. Of Vermont. passes on the reading SeAa
her m ma Ike sunshine in other homes There were
few other little things done in the name OF sun
shine which are not worth mentioning hope
4nfs wear my health will permit me 70 DO nluch
more good cheer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
, - r.
1 HOUlEHOLD Is ~
I Z4Lk9 IESkaY-I
4 KETTLE OF FAT.

Few people who not expert cooks realize the
variety Of dishes which may be cooked in Kettle
Of hot fat This is quick and effective method Of
cooking a vast variety Of different foods There
are times with every stove when the oven cannot
be used because the fire is too old, when the slower
processes Of brasing are out Of the question, and
when the meat cannot be broiled because broihng
requires heavy fire. and the very process still
more deadens II Il is then that the kettle OF hot
fat even on 2 slow fire. offers process Of cooking
at once effective and more rapid than any that has
ever been devised. This method Of frying Is by no
means unwholesome The fat must be heated TO
the highest temperature possible without its scoTch-
ing SO that the article immersed in II is almost IN
stantlv sealed over With brown crust which the
fat cannot penetrate. II the case of croquettes
and meat generally It is necessary 10 coat them
first with the yoIks Of eggs mixed with little milk
n water. then rolled in fine sifted bread crumbs,
-four or cornmeaI 10 make a foundation for a
cooked from being penetrated by the tat A f[enCh-
mans test Of properly cooked tTitt9T IS mat II
zLl % .a -. S-s9-a II or5er 70 have food
ing any trace O. Lle grease N " leL 70
50 perfectly fried this the articles cooked must
snd then they must be drained OF the fat the
moment they done and laid on coarse brown
r-e1I1ertes slices Of cold cornneal uush or honiny
and other cooked articles need only ne Immersed
T--cooked foods like Dreaded veal outlets Dreaded
fish and doughnuts, require TO be cooked ten min
moderately hot but Such as VIII DTo"I a44lOSL
etantly e small piece OF bread thrown INTO II
tainly be burned before they are cooked i the el
Of the fat Is not graduated to the purpose lsl-
balls. and notably raw aoatCss' 49," Fat ros<i
BE that which IS almost on the verge OF burIis,
70 be successfully 7To"Tel- ne , - e-+si1 Ind
large amount % water Inese Al Ices ~
which causes the fat when heated. 70 buoDle ilhs
a kettle OF water The Tenlecy Lor ms - - @
the fat hot as possible 10 eyapoTaEe VIC 49,
mn IL in a perfectly clean kettle and begin over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
THOUGHTS OF THE NEW YEAR

Let US walk softly. friend:
For strange paths lie before Us. all uutroa:
The new year spotless from the nano u Sou'
Is thine and uiue, friend
Let US walk straghtly. friend.
Forget the crooked paths behind US now
Press on with steadier purpose on our prov
To better deeds. friend:
Let US walk gladly. friend:
Perchance some greater good than we nave Nho"1
Is waiting for us or some fair hope flown
Shall yet return. o friend.
Let us walk humbly friend; -.
slight NOT the heartsease blooming round our rect
The IsureI blossoms are not half 50 sweet
Or lightly gathered, friend
Let US walk kindly friend:
We cannot tell how long this life snau iasl-
How soon these precious years De overpaSt-
Let love walk with friend
Let US walk quickly. friend:
Work with our might while lasts our httIs stay
And help some hating comrade on the way.
And may God guide Us. friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
cooD WORD FOR NEWSPAPERS.

- - r3-eside-r Charles Il LeverTnOre OF Adel-
,5 Coi,ere BROOKLYN. TO characterize the college
rec woman ia q recent address on "Woulan's
P7s~e IN Social Evolution" Dr. Leverrnore also
considered the Nrzlans club an important eonea-
-, 4s--,- g.. predicted suffrage rights ia tEe
80 f--75-e .--r. 20 much because women want to
.,ote as hecause lhey ought TO" The doctor made
N earnest plea for wornan's equality before the
lay and the West mentioned as the great
s--e ,+ -be progressive woman IN the matter OF
-eStd7s Or IeverrnS-e thought the average woman
rfveC Ear below her opportunities
-agr,CE -iue IS lost in reading magazines f2e
aid The soda water Of literature arc Over
rCvsls Neu,srapers are the things 70 become "a
So v-irb-fhe warn and wool q the world
$500 T,.sv give YOU q grasp OF affairs hardly
fo b. gained II any other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
ACCEPTABLE CHEER

The black skirt warm outside coat and Shrl-
waist received from Newton. n j. on oa'ui %
- HE cheer and the unknown donor Is
thanked for her thoughtfuIness in sending service
able garments which have been already as
tributed A copy Of the Psalms in large print IoI
Florida member. came from c. B., OF MloHIe-
town. Conn; pair Of warm boudoir Snoes Il o1i
60 p.v Y y a silk bag. filed with embroid-
- no +ar-aIs without a name: two books, from
Mrs c w Hedges of Norwich. Conn; the Bloie,
in large print from Z. b B; a warm ovefcoat LgI
- --s vtirboI1+ the name of the g1ver; roll OF Oh
linen and nu:iin. without name current mas
eziras from Miss s. and golf cape. un1erWe'A's
1,-ic 80 a ric+I1re from Miss Irene Hedges