davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
RAGoUT OF MUTTON.

Mix two tablespoonful OF vinegar
with four ,ab!espoonsful OF salad o.
in a deep dish. and add an onion, cut
into slices, a pinch of powdered cloves
and half teasroonful Of black pepper.
Put some rather thick slices OF roast
mutton into the pickle and leave thein
for an hour or two, turning them once
or twice during the time. Then put
tho meat into stewpan in layers>with
sliced onion. carrot and celery re
tween; pour in sufficient nicely flavor
ed thick brown sauce to cover the
meat, put piece of buttered paper
over it, place the lid on the pan' ana
mt it into moderately hot oven for
two hours and half. At the end OF
that time take out the meat ana ar
range it on hot dish, place poruef
of boiled maccarori around it (Whlcn
has been finished with buttnc ana d
little gated parmesan cheesc), with
baked tomatoes q; intervals; strain the
sauce over the meat and scatter some
finely chopped parsley over it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
fastened to mast attached to the
framework, and are used III coastinS
before the wind.
Gagged Birds Live Longest.

Many people dcclaim against the
cruelty of Keeping birds in cages, but
It is II wrll-provcd truth that caG"-birds
live about six times Us long rs Il wild
bird. and the bird invariably becomes
so fond of It's owner and its surround
ings that, whrh the cage is thrown
opcn. it will not fly AWAY. 1t suffers SO
little from solitude that. if prospect
i've mate is introduced, il hits her OF
the head ut first for her impudcncc II
daring to intrudc into Il private apart
ment.-NcT EGrlS ircSS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Church With a
Strange History,

Here is q remarkable little mcdiaeynl
church (which was discovered through
a drean.. A young woman living in Il
village near Prot, In Servia, dreamed
one night of a buried church. She
spoke of it to the project ard the local
clergy. Ebut they Gully laughed at her.
She persisted in her statements, how
ever, and ultimately induced the pro.
pie toFdis at spot she indicated.
Here. to tie intense surprise CT every
cne bufthe dreamer, the ruins of me
diaeraFf church were found. THESE
were rebuilt as q tiny chapel, and since
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

onds. The competitions will consist
Of two-minutu bouts, and will stop at
the first blood" The first public event
of this kind took place carly i'll March
at Neuilly, Icar Paris, the fighting
cocks Tor hens to lead off being NJ. La
berdesQue and NJ. de Nilett2. The Int
ter received a scratch on the foreai III.
Then the police intervened. After q
pcrfunctory though clamorous official
demonstration, tie officers Of the law
Withdrew, and then tie series Of duels
continued and more Of the brave Gallo
birds bled for fun.-Collier's Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
A Kissing LINK.
Strange Animal Connecting Rep
tiles and Mammals.

In Permian times, which was abous
midday in the great geological past.
there lived many strange and Ylerd
creatures belonging to the vast reptil'
ian clasr The fossil sunlight, which
we call coal. was just forming in Penn
svlvania and no mammal had yet trod
upon this earth.
The comparatively brief period of the
worlds history embraced by the Per
mlan ard Trias saw some remarkable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Mere Opinion.

4 woman iSr't old as long as she can
keep her daughter in short skirts.
rronlc who are disposed TO cry over
SMILED milk have damp handkerchiefs
most of the time.
II isn't always The most powerful To-
connective that has the biggest whistle.
Thrrr IS many Il man WHO would he
willing to lose the respect of town
shipful of people in order to win 81
nrize,-C Chicago Rccord-uerald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

Mary Tilton found the history topics
rich in suggestion that Saturday. In
place of Mary Queen of Scots, she
would see Juno; Sir Philip Sidney
gave place to Kent Thorpe. At sup.
per Juno's seat was empty. Mary
found her in her room in an attitude
Of detection. Her face was the picture
of despair.
What now?" Mary tried to speak
gayly.
"He has gone."
ITO Californian"
"No, to his hotel"
"Thcn you have not parted for all
timer
81 should think not" cried Juno.
ooh, Mary" and the goddess burst
into tears.
Mary was to say the least perplcxcl.
Mr. Thorpe had expressed a strong de-
sire to come. Juno had summoned him
Of her own will. He had promptly rc'
sponded. Now she wept because he
had not gone Whatever the reason,
it was sufficiently agitating to sec Juno
in tears She somehow suspected that
tears, in the case of Juno. meant down
fall. 1t was the first time that she had
seen her cry.
Its hiJeous." Juno proclaimed, as
soon as she could speak. A comical
look aided her as she removed the
traces of tears. Mary waited in silencc
for further enlightenment. "It's sim
ply hideous," Juno repeated, ito adore
anybody as l do him.
Then yen will so to California with
him?" Mary smiled as she spoke.
NO but only because he has given
UP going. would go to the moon with
him Il he wantei me to."-Ncw York
, Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Tho Snurcn of supply.

At last the doctor consented TO smile.
the nurse was already lauglling: tie
shadow had been lifted from the sick
roOm. and everything WIS well; ana
after profuscly bathing her eyes Aunt
Jennie came down To The breakfast
table where her two small nirccs were
seated, wondering whit had turned
the house so topsy-tuIvy that morning.
Guess what know, glrlicS. she
said cayly. There is II little baby
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
VARIOUS TYPES OF FpROPLLED VEHICLES USED ON LII
BEACHES FLORIDA.

brother upstairs. He came this morn
ing when you were asleep. What do
you think of that
Did he?" exclaimed the slarp-cycd
Edith. Then l know who brought
him."
You do"
YES, it was The milllman. 1t said so
on his cart yesterday
said WHAT" asked Aunt Jennie in
aStonishmcnt.
WHY, Families supplied daily.
was the quick rcply.-Ncw York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

The four-year.old son of a French
packer recently disappeared, and the
authorities instituted a search, but
without result. The same day, how
ever, the boy was returned in pack
ing case which had been sent to GUS
toner as containing goods. The child
had apparently got into the empty
case, fallen asleep, and had been
packed up. Luckily, the lid only fitte l
loosely, and the hoy is,none the worse
n ar "a = dynD t11ra 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

The results Of the German census OF
1900. have just been made public by
the Imperial Statistical Bureau. The
returns show that at that date the city
of Frankforton~Main had 2SS,9S9 In
habitants. Uoday over 3OO.OOO). Or
these 175.9O9. or coo per cent. were
Protestants, SS.457 (3O,G per cent?
Catholics. 21.97l (7.G per cent? Jews
and 2,649 persons (0.9 per cent? were
dissenters or unsectariaE. The follow
ing figures give the number of foreign
ars wno were then sojourning or rcsid-
ing in the city: 2.5S6 Austrians, 694
Swiss, 472 Americans. 346 Russians,
PIT British, 202 Hungarians and 95
Hollanders. Among the German sub,
lects in Frankfort's population there
we're SO whose mother tongue was Eng
lish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

Another girl has been found who
likes needles. In Ashland, Pa. the 9TH
er day, 16-year-old girl was operated
on in the state hospital. and no less
than 125 needles were taken out Of her
hands and arms. 1t sens that she did
not like to go to school and as an en-
cuse would stick needles into herself
She semed to have suffered no great
inconvenience from doing so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

at wasn't very nice. He said Damn
the other women!'"
On Monday afternoon Mary found
Juno bending over the manuscript OIL
Mr.. Thorpe's article which by free use
OF a pencil she had rendered absolute
ly illegible.
"Wncn on earth did you do all that?"
she asked.
eve done nothing else all day
There! read it and see if you THINK
of anything else to do to it. nave
been over it so many times that Know
it by heart. simply cannot look at II
again.
Mary took up the sheets. ,
mo give it to mel" said Juno. III
read it to you. I'd like to-"
"Why did you do all that?" asked
Mar boldly.
81 don't know. Yes, do too. want
him to know how much care Tor hlm
as friend
On Tuesday JUNG received a letter.
To the judicial mind the gratitude that
il expressed might have seemed eA-
cessive. at was too good OF you 10
bother over my miserable article, dear.
Yes. dear, dear, dear. l will say IL.
How can l ever thank you enough !.
And not for that only. How can tell
you what your grand, sweet. womaniy
nature has done for me? Oh, Eleanor,
| love you. Yes, 1 will say that tco.
On Wednesday, as Juno came out
from the college postotfice with Mary
she said: "Im not used to getting So
many love letters day. Do love
him."
mo" said Mary, decisively, "you
don't"
Juno looked relieved. "He wants to
come up again on Saturday" she SAID
"but have written him not to. was
good, wasn't IL
'Very," said Mary.
On Thursday Mr.. Thorpe wrote tha'
there were some points in his article
that they positively must talk over to
ccther. 81 shall be firm, Mary, sait
Juno. ut won't do at all for him u
come"
"Wby, Juno?" and Mary looked int;
Juno's eyes.
"He goes to California next month,
pursued Juno, evasively; probably
never shall see him again"
Friday was Juno's afternoon a
, home. She always served tea to tn
girls. When Mary arrived the couche
and chairs were filled and severa
guests were on the floor. Peals @
/ laughter announced that Juno was er
: tertaining the company with her ow
, version of some incident in college llit
y She never appeared more brilliant Q
| more irresponsible. Mary, who a
4 ways slipped into corner on ines
, occasions, sat watching her friend WIS
J., fully. She could see in the vlVaclou
i. face no suggestion of the week S siee
). that Juno's heart had undergone
: Would Kent Thorpe, or any other MAJ
G she asked herself. ever be iunos COZ
|, ouering hero? Her answer came III
5. expectcdly. AS she tried to so out Ii
r noticed while the jolity was in III
d swing, Juno opened the door for he
/. AZ telegraphed him to come tomorrow
she said in an undertone.
!. Mr.. Thorpe must have known II
!, time table by heart. Doubtless it W;
, his custom, moreover, TO keep
dress-suit case pac'r?d. These FAC
e favored his arrival in response
iy Juno's te .-s~am at an hour that aEli'
i. mated the usual one for morning cal
q Punctuality, however, did not SO ml'
,r characterize mis- manner When' 1T Gus
~ Juno tore her hand from his at the c.
10 leee gateway
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
G&$&& & 2s 3 SESSS egg
DUELLING FOR
FUN.
Observation-Disclosures

Duelling not for honor, but for fun,
Is one Of the latest pastimes INDUCED
in by the gaycst of nations. And tEey
call this fencing with button!eSs foils,
do the merry Gauls, ''la poule sang
Ante," l. G., the bloody hen. For these
ensanguincd poultry contests the fol-
lowing regulations have been laid
down: Swords with buttOnleSs blades,
face uncovered, right arm barred. c"di-
nary kid gloves if desired, upper part
of the body clothed in 4 vest fitting
tightly to the skin. belts forbidden,
each rcnccr to 'bc assisted by two sec
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
The British officer.

The dash and bravery displayed ny
the little British force lii the storninS
of Kano were quite UP to The traditions
of tie service. The British officer may
be criticised for lack of "slinncsS. but
when it comes to leading straight into
an ugly breach he can give them all
cards md spades ottawa Citizen,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

An interesting discovery was made
recently at Peterborough cathedral
during the progress CT some evacua-
tions in connection with the uderpin'
ming of the south wall Of the sanctuary
Three stone collins, one very large and
two smaller. and the stem OF Saxon
cross, richly ornamented with mould
jng of a we'll known Celtic pattern
were discovered. The spot is the north
eastern extremity of the Saxon church
which was destroyed by fire by the
Danes and propably formed part OF a
,oonastic burial ground. Archaeolo-
oists believe the small collins mayhaye
been those of the children OF one OF
the kings of Mercia. The cross is to DO
preserved in the cethadral.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

The Eskimos possessed the most re-
markablc place OF worship in the
world. 1t was sealskin cnurch.
Forty sealskins were stretched over
light framework, and in this tent, Is
feet by -, services were held every
Sunday. But the church came to an
untilr.vh One hard winter the
Eskimos' dogs, being half famished'
dined on the scalskins, and only the
frame was left. The Eskimos nave
now erected a dog proof tabernacle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

The woman whose dream led TO its dis
covery is the presiding genius of the
place, and receives so many gifts from
the worshipcrs that she Is already quite
rich. Our photograph shows the dream
church and It's discovcrcr, with her chill
drcn.-The Wide World Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

\ procession of the unemployed that
took place in 1854 says the London Ex'
press, did not meet with any great sue
cess CT public sympathy. In that year
wigs went cat Of fashion, and the Wig
makers of London were thrown out or
work and reduced to distress. They
petitioned George III to compel sentIe-
men to wear wigs by law. AS the Wig
makers went in procession to 81
James to present their petition It was
no,7cod that most of those persons who
wanted to compel other people 10
wear wigs wore no wigs themselves
This striking the London mob as very
inconsistent, they seized the process
sionists and forcibly cut off all their
hair
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

The telephone can no longer be le
pol,v used by German physicians II
dictating prescriptions to druggists
hecause of the chances of fatal misun
derstandings,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The first ice cream ever sold as
regular article Of commerce was
shipped by Boston merchant named
Tudor in 1906. He sent q load TO
Martinique.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
NGnY'aiI7ii1iiiiV3llNil .lIlllYlHly2lll21l2l32if
The Passing of Juno.
] A STUDY IN FEMININE CONTRADICTIONS.
BY RUTH CRAFT.
1
BY RUTH CRAFT.

staccatos of admiration. His article
!! isn't so good" Juno admitted, but l
can put it into shape for him."
Mary repressed her surprise at this
budding of literary criticism. HAS he
gomez" she asked
mo. He missed the train. He tele-
phoned that he would come again to-
morrow"
Mary grinned behind the screen OF
Juno's hair. Then look out for tomor-
row." she said soberly.
Nonsense" said Juno.
At 10 o'clock, according to college
rules, every light must be out. On the
Sunday night after Kent's second call
Juno obeyed, and so did Mary. But
when Juno, in loose gown and soft
slippers, raped on Mary's door she
found her friend similarly arrayed ana
perched on a nigh window seat in the
moonlight. She climbed up beside her
and laid head in her lap.
Have you come to tell me anything
Juno?" asked Mary roguishly.
"Certaiuly not" Juno spoke severe
ly. II don't feel like talking at all.
never shall marry him." she assertca
with contradictory irrelevance.
Mary ran her fingers through the SOFT
hair. She said nothing.
Hes just my age" remarked Juno,
land stunning to look at.
"Well?" Mary ventured.
,"He is awfully fond of golf and walk
ing and all that
"Well?"
"IIc says we have the same tastes IN
music and books and such things.
VERY likely" asserted Mary. II
Juno should develop any predictions
at all in those directions, it seemed
likely that they would follow Mr..
Thorpc's.
"But don't care for him. Besides
1 never could stand being tied down
even if did love anybody"
"--hat does he say TO that?'
'He says he will make me. he says
I should be frcer than ever"
He doesn't know her, thought
Mary.
But he doesn't really care for me, p"
Juno explained. "He is misled because
he never happened to come across my
type before"
Some of that is true" said Mary,
adding to herself, land he won't again.
There are quantities Of other wom-
en- that would be just as congenial and
stimulating to him if be knew them.
"Then it is your duty to tell him So
81 tried to- but he interrupted me. re- - &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24
Tho Pepper Plant.

The pepper plant-pipcr nigrum-
which produces the white and black
pcpper of commerce. is Il climbing,
yinc-likc shrub, found growing wild
in the forests oi Trcvancorc ana the
Nalalar coast of India. Pepper is en-
tircly tropical in its requirements. Tie
white pepper is thc black pepper do
corticatcd by maccraiion and rubbing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

CHAPEL BUILT FR0aI THE RUINS OF A
MEDIAEyAL CHURCH WHICH WAS
DISCOVERED THROUGH a DREAM.
from n phuto.1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-06-24

Duluth. Mimi, is to have an immense
electrical power plant Which will rival
that at the 500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-16
Rome nOtatki teIegrafiCzne.

- Prowincya nadrehska zosta}a ma
wiedzona powodziami.
w Berlinie umarl znany byly po-
wiernik krola Jerzego v. hanover
skiego, Oscar NEEDING, jako powie-
sciopisarz lepiej znany pod pseudoni-
mem Gregor Samarow.
- Cesarz niemiech nadai z}oty
medal amerykanskiemu malarzowi
Johnowi S. Sargent, a rnaly zloty me-
dal artyECie amerykahskiemu Edwi-
nowi A. Abbey.
- Krol jerry Saski pozwoli} bylej
nastepczyni tronu Ludwice przyjac
tytui hrabiny Montignoso.
- Niemiecki pocztowy parowiec
Imperator jadacy Trelleborg W
Szwecyi, zetknal sic szczecinskim
parowcem Koeppen zatonai Zaioge
uratowano.
z Zagrzebia W Chorwacyi dono-
sza nowym zamachu dynamitowym.
Mieszkahc6w ogarnia panika.
w paryskich kolach DIPLOMA
tycznych zapewniaja, re stosunki po-
miedzy kosya a Japonia znacznie sic
polepszyly re jest nadzieja, IL przyt-
dzie do zupelnego porozumienia.
DO uzupelnienia armii floty
rosyjskiej powolanych zostanie W
tym roku 100000 ludzi.
Amerykahscy oficerZy floty do
znali bardzo serdeczhego przyjecia W
Lizbonie.
w Louisville, KY, odbywa sic
republikanska konwencya stanowa.
= w Flemingsburg, KY, tIum ludzi
szturmowal wiezienie lynczowal ska
zanego ma dozywotnie wiezienie Will
llama Thaeckera, Biaiego, kt6ry "a
mordowal Johna Gordona.
- w Montesuma, Ia, rabusie spla-
drowali urzad pocztowy 1 zabra1i go
t6wka W znaczkach pocztowych $400.
- w Newarku utworzy}a sic kom-
pania, kt6ra zamierza wybudowac z
New Yorku do Buffalo kolej zelazna,
przy uzyciu sciesndonego powietrza
jako silly motorowei dla pociagow.
w West Monroe, N Y, maria
pani Cynthia Hendrix we wieku 1O1
lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-16
Kronika MiGjsCOWa,
z rady niejskiej.

Byfo wp6l do drugiej- po po}no-
cy kiedy wczorajsze posiedzenie
rady miejskiej sic odroczylo. Cd
5 lat pierwszy to raz re rada
miejska zmuszonq by1a tax dlugo
przysiedziec fald6w.
Cztery godziny -poswiecono
wywodom "a przeciw, MIN osta-
tecznie przeprowadzono pod VIE
lu wzgledami cd pierwotnego "a
rysu zmodyfikowany ordynans
nadajacy przywilej ma lat 20,
kompanii Illinois Telephone and
Telegraph, pobudowania tunelow
dla przesylki paczek, towarow o.
raz dla umieszczenia w mich dru-
tow i aparatow telefonicznych.
80 aldermanow glosowalo "a Or
dynansem a ID przeciw. Jest to
bezwatpienia najwazniejsza usta-
wa przeprowadzona przez rade
miejska od lat kilku; glowne jeJ
prowizye i punkta podamy czy-
telnikom w jutrzejszym numerze.
Alderman naszej dzielnicy, Joz-
wiakowski, Kunz, Raymer, Butler
/ Leachman, gsosowali "a ordy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-16
Portland, Ore, I6go lipca.

Portland, Ore, I6go lipca. -
Pewien wagon tramwajowy 20
stall zaraz po polnocy napadniety
przez 7 rabusiow. w wagonie by
10 40 podroznych; ma rozkaz rabu-
slow wszyscy wznieSli rece do 60
ry i dali sic obrabowac. Potem ra-
busie jeszcze, bez dalszego powo-
du, strzelili do jednego podroz-
nych, Freda Day, i ranili go
Smiertelnie. Zabrawszy okolo
5000 i kosztownosci znacznej
wartoSci, rabusie uciekli.
New York, 1890 lipca. -
Siychac, re w rodzinie Vanderbilt
tow nastapi wielkie pojednanie,
skoro powr6ci z Europy re swa To-
ma Cornelius Vanderbilt, ktory,
jak wiadomo, ozenil sic byl pan
na Grace Wilson wbrew wolf
swego ojca. Mlodszy brat jego,
Alfred Gwynne, ktory testament
tenn starszego Vanderbilta zostal
zamianowany glowa rodziny, po-
dobno doprowadzif do tego pole
dnania. Stosownie do testamentu
starego Vanderbilta AlfredGwyn-
ne otrzymal byl $5o,ooo,ooo, a
brat jego starszy tylko 100000.
Ale ten wytoczyl process sado-
wnie mu przyznano S6,ooo,ooo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-16
TELEGRA Y.
OSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
z WATYKANU.

Rzyn, 1890 lipca. = Nadszedf
dzieh Najsw. Maryi Fanny z Go
ry Karmel, kt6ry Ojciec swiety
pragnal dozyc. DIS wczesnle ra-
no obudziwszy sic, Papiez modli1
sic do Najsw. Maryi Fanny tax
goraco, re Contra nadbiegl z
przedpokoju, slyszac CLOS jego.
Papiez, us1yszawszy CLOS
Gentry, powiedzia1: ,,Ah,
Pic; wkr6tce twa pr6ba sic "a
kohczy. Dzisiaj jest swieto N. P.
NJ. Cory Karmel."
Godz. 10 rano. - Ogloszono
TAXI biuletyn: Noe spedzona byla
niespokojnie bezsennie. Ogolny
stan Jego SwiatobliwoSci ME
przedstawia innej zmiany, jak
tyulo szybsze oddychanie, z po-
wodu gromadzenia sic materyi.
Pulls SO, temperature 36,3 c., od-
dychanie SO.
Godz. II 40 w poludnie. - Le-
karze, zbadawszy chorego, zade-
cydowali, re gromadzenie sic ma
teryi wewnatrz ME przedstawia
niebezpieczenstwa postanowili
odiozyc operacya do ostatecznej
chwili. Ma zyczenie Papieza od-
prawiona zostala MszaSw. W kap-
licy obok jego sypialni posrod
Mszy Sw. chory przyjal komunie
Sw. Potem zapadl chory w glebo-
XII sen.