davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

The EIizabet tercentenary has revived much
ancient gossip about the great Queen. and mas put
premium upon any facts relating to her person
.Iir, parhaDs the most interesting description OF
Queen Elizabeth in her later years which mas been
brought 10 the fore by the tercenteRary Is t3at
given bv the German HentZner. who visited Eng
land in 1885 When Hentzner saw the Queen she
r,ae ..safd TO be ffty-ive years old that being
-en wears less than she really was. Her complexion
was pale and somewhat wrtnkled. her nose l--l't
I'D h-r re-rh dSCplOred from eating sugar. she
hai earrings of pearls" HentzneT continues. Ted
IIair (but artifcIaD. and wore = small crown Her
bust was uncovered (as is the case with all uTl-
ma rried ladies n England. and round her neck
1as chain with precious gems. Her hands were
GRACEFUL her ingers long. She was Of middle size
Strt sranna6 on ma jeStically. She gracious
and kind in her address. The dress she wore was
Of white silk with pearls as large as beans Her
cloak was of black silk. with silver lace and q
long train was carried hy narchiGness~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

department a summer home a West Side settle
ment and various social and religious activities.
The expenditure IN the various departments last
year in the netghborhood of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

Mrs wfIlats offers to send The Union Signal 70
arv member Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
T-nion who would like have II regularly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
MARRoNs GLACEs.

N. S. T.-Marrons glaces is prepared In the
Same vav as any cand!ed nuts or fruits. For
rnarrons glacGs italian chestnuts are USED pe-
cause they are larger. and It ts easier to peel
the rough inner skin from them than from
our snau native nut Wash the chestnuts
we'll make a slit In one side OF eacn' SO tnae
It may be opened easily. Put them IN stew
pan with boiling water enough to cover them and
boil for ten minutes only, then drain Free them
from the shell and peel to remove the rough inner
skin B sHst6f6 D5t one Of coS %aer os Until
The us have H9s ssont ss 1FTS1 two qna ot
cold ice water. Dip skewer in the cold Ice wafer
So to sh 7 II m then Ss In The hc and f6 me
thread The favorlte way confectoners test II -
to bite the be arer dTep an ths skeWer VIII be
hard candy, that breaks with crack "A Al.er ,5pI Cu
gd syFuP Is % 6o t Water or set the dish in
it has been cooked in boiling water
pared as described but be perfectly dry, IKE any
other fruits or nuts which are to be made glace;
~ ? skeweT as soon as It has reached the proper
point Sip the cnestnuts from the skewer on to S 3
platter, sheets of confectioners paper whiGa @
come for the purP0se . Ksgar and pess them
around inside Of the pan in which the syrup is Is
boiling being careful Of course not to toueh II as
very necessary 10 DO this experts say IN se
this hazardous process -. ...
Sound white grapes. with q tiny bit OF the stem
9a6 n t to sfs fag and are a o gaces
anges divided into their final looes may De
GT0pPed Skin Iron and pSepared in this way Simply dip
ping the fruit or nut into syr1p IS sucift en- te e0 ice
surface The slightest moisture about the trult
or nuts is fatal TO the process Candied VloleLs
sone%hat sp9 r1 more dcuit to preraTe There is
little moisture about nuts that they are i5g eaSng
in this way
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

The cap is the latest folly. and though much IS
said against it continues 70 gain ground In the
old days no cap who was not bald or
married and those who old enough to remeIn-
ber these facts invariably object 70 caps My
dear. it makes you look ike your gr7lTdIlGt her
* +ha comment Of the elderly relative when a
Younger member of the family appears III d cap
To whi.n the Younger woman -etOTts, with her eye
on q fascinating old miniature. IF II makes me
look Ike my grandmother. shall be only too
MI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

1T has frequently struck me" says d thoughtful
woman that domestic training Is either too rough
or too elaborate. The elaborate kind is arranged
so much for the needs OF intending teachers that
girls who wish become servants seldom avail
themselves it. while the other hand what
are termed servants training homes. though most
useful institutions seldom give the girls more than
an elementary notion OF the duties Of domestic ser
vice and leave all the Subtier arts OF cookery and
all the more finished duties OF the waitress 70 be
taught by the mistress by upper servants in
large houses
In Vienna. however judging 10y what is -4id of
the Dienstrnddchen Schulz in that city. much more
than this carried out The pupils are taught the
work of high class cooks. Of parormaids. Of ladies'
maids and of chIdren's nurses. For each depart
rnent of domestic work there is some special course
Of training. but all taught enough Of general
duties 70 be able help their fellow servants
who suffer Inconvenience from evenings out The
tba dish aIpear 10 be the reverse of failures and
what with the goodness OF the teaching. the Tact
themselves of it, and the generally practical lines
which the whole affair IS conducted ! am not not
supporting
The new Licensing act in London, which
called forth much criticism says The Queen"
has been rather hippantly described as the hUs-
bands charter. II seems very likely in many cases
70 77rove the wife's death warrant Already IL ls
clear that it presses with greater severity upon
wife than Il husband Parliament has allowed
man 10 get rid Of drunken wife. without pro-
,idi,r any means by winch to keep her from sink
ing 10 toe lowest degradation Recent police
,.,rr- strongly confirm thu impression that main
tsnanc, order may b." simply additional induce
ment TO d discarded wtf. To continue ia her IN
the act which Sha Smp~eg ~; grrtsd . % senaration
cases y, ake an Crder at the same time for the
compulsory retirement Of the wife to an ineoriate
reforTnation: whereas. a. matter stand the week,
" aIiowan'.a to IN" wife. without any addiroEal
SatSsq-F SocRg1- d. tho the GSsS@ saioonkespsrs s %
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
HOUSFCLEANING TIME.
War on Household Pests-AnS1Uers
to COrresD0ndents.

The last week of March the beginning Of
April IN the time usually chosen by country house
keepers for houseceaning. In the city. where
houses are rented from May to May instead Of
from Aprn to April housecleaning comes month
later. and is regulated by the moving rather than
by the putting out Of the fires. As a nation Amer
leans fond Of heat, and many housewives do
not put out their winter fires until the middle of
May. and sometimes till June Country
housewives who clean in April. seldom pay any
attention the fires. but keep them as long as the
weather orders which is altogether the most sen
Bible thing to do.
A neat housekeeper likes to have her stoves out
OF the way when housecleaning is done. but in
very cold it is impossible to do away with
them before the end Of May, while in warm sea-
sons they are often surerfuous in March Spring
tions: The birds. especially the hycatchers. which
for the dstnfection Of the house and the annual
war against insect pests which hatch out indoors
Science. states that fitting moths and impure
e the ROBIN a5d 5th bnebTd come from the South
to rid the of grubs and the industrious wood
Of nnankind and Of fruit trees. Unless housewife
expects the moth to corrupt the clothes she she
before it has Matched out Of the egg and begun
In sections of the country where the buffalo
moth has set up habitat for itself carpets rugs
premises made ready for summer as early as this
Is an bnT 1e 1n1 is uno
the buffalo moth leads continual existence emerg-
is nstead ad Of rs Waiting Until the @ warm suns Of
vernal season. The beetle -oams as happily among
the flowers in winter windows as tt does among
those in gardens and goes through its
metanorphosis in winter well as in summer
VII, tropical heat their houses in winter, Amer
fcans have taken to themselves some Of the troPl-
cal insects that lead perennial existence IN tropc
lands, with birds or natural enemies to hght
them The battle with the buffalo moth under
such circumstances is welnigh hopeless one.
When this creature first came well known ento-
mo1oRist of the State recommended that its hao1-
tats be saturated with tenzine after carpets. rugs
and clothing, which it had attacked had been well
creature avoids the light therefore dark corners OF
closets and wardrobes should be carefully searche9
and cleaned as early in March as X IS practical
to do so. Good housekeepers drive away the ounao
moths by making the premises unpleasant Ior tnetl
Camphor pepper. tobacco and various other art1-
cles will accomplish this purpose but nothing but
berzine poured on them will actually annihllate
them This insect has curious passion for the
red parts Of the rug. and will eat out this color
and leave the rest especially n II is on the edge
the border
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

toward the shoulder of the hill that
bent the road. | had scarcely set foot
upon the path when l perceived two
suspicious characters lettering near by.
Advancing boldly upon them, | discov-
cred that they were Derringer and
Trask, and it was thus | came TO know
the artists name.
Il have thought" said Delriuger.
when he had made us acquainted that
there might be tramps along this way
in the early part of the night. 1t seems
that the same idea occurred to Mr.
Trask. l met him here"
Then we began to speak of the
warmth and sweetness of the night, the
excellence of Mrs. Witherspoon's cui-
sine, the advantages of the country in
hot weather-many things, indeed-but
not the girl
We walked slowly down toward the
hrpak Of thp hill and hnViOr reached II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
y HOW ARD FIELDINC


Moreover. | would have made oath
that Trask and Derringer were not i'll
each others confidence, and that their
views about the girl We're utterly at
variance. 1t would be Impossible for
me to state the grounds of this belief
or to quote a word spoken by either OF
them in support of this theory. The
thing was IN the air. l held it tor GER
tain that one of these men was delud-
ing himself with a romantic notion
that had no basis in fact. Indeed both
might be mistaken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

ksss -,s.sss-rD.sss dow and cut off the end of
tS.ses-SSj one of my mildest cigars. |
was feeling for my matchbox when
there was cracking sound at my ell
bow. and there stood Jimmy Eamoine
Offering me light.
James" said |, accepting the MATCH
Il observe that you rarely use any
form of salutation. That is why the
pleasure of seeing you is so often
heightened by surprise"
Good morning, sir said he gravely.
"Good morning, James. Have you
seen Miss Witherspoon todayT
He shook his head
Il don't see her very often" said he.
"She's always at work. But she
wouldn't tell you"
Wouldn't tell me what?" l demand
ed.
about the young lady who lives in
the orchard" said he.
Now, it really had been in my mind
that l would ask Miss Witherspoon
few questions, not directly about the
girl, but of a general character de-
signed to fix the limits of the problem.
/ would like to know, for instance,
about how many young ladies there
were in the house who might be Sibyl,
for it would be disturbing to my mind
to meet a new one every day without
having any notion how long this proc
ess might continue. 1t had not been
my intention to question Jimmy La
moline, partly because of the difference
in our years, but more because l had
a great and growing distrust of his We
racity. Yet since he came Haunting his
cloak of mystery in my face and with
! somewhat the air of champion sent
forth by the other side set him down
for fair game.
"Why should l wish to know any
thing about the young lady?" said L.
what is she to me?"
Jimmy shifted from one foot to the
other and finally said:
81 thought you wanted to get her to
move out"
1t would have been a good answer If
he hadn't been obliged to hunt for it.
decided to converse further with this
precocious youth and opened my lips
to say "Come in" but he anticipated
the words, nodding and pointing to the
other window. 1t was so aptly done
that l did not speak at all. merely
nodded in response, and he climbed in
to the room.
There was heap of pictures on my
desk, mostly small photographs of
scenes and people abroad. Il put the
print of Sibyl among them and then in
vited Jimmy's inspection. For a few
minutes the boy dropped his mask.
He viewed the pictures with hearty in
terest, asking questions which proved
! that he was well taught and more than
ordinarily mature in mind. Yet once
| or twice caught him cleverly pretend
| ing to know more than he did, and l
gained some small acquaintance with
the methods by which he delighted to
anticipate the thought and speech of
his elders.
At last he came upon the print, and
1t was genuine surprise. Beyond
question he recognized it at glance,
but when | asked him in the most or
binary tone could command whether
he knew the lady he lied with coun'
terfeit of sincerity quite shocking in
one so young. Indeed could not have
done it better myself.
Still more suspicious than this false
hood was the fact that he almost i'm
mediately remembered something thai
he had promised to do for Mrs Wither
spoon. He made this the excuse fol
his departure, and a few minutes latel
saw him hurrying away toward thu
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
CHAPTER VII.
THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE.

~NIIIE next morning after break
fast | sat in my favorite win
=- -Tss5--Ssf dow and cut off the end of
i&.ses-Sgj one of my mildest cigars.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
AS SEEN BY ENGLISH EYES.
Jerome K. Jerome Tells OF Methods
of German Storekeepers.

scrOmc ~. jerome Tells or Merhcc5
OF German Storekeepers.
Perhaps 1t would be unfair to gener-
alize too confidently, but there ere
shopkeepers in Germany who make no
great effort to dispose OF their goods.
An instance Of this is given In Three
Men on Wheels" The author accom-
panied an American lady on a shop
ping excursion in Munich. She had
been accustomed to shopping in Lon
don and New York. and grumbled at
everything the man showed her. 1t
was not that she was really dissatis-
fed; this was her method:
She explained that she could get
most things cheaper and better else
where. Not that she really thought
she could; merely she held it good for
the shopkeeper to say this. She told
him that his stock lacked taste He
did not argue with her. He did not
contradict her. He put the things back
into their respective boxes, replaced
the boxes on their respective shelves,
walked into the little parlor behind
isn't he ever copaing back?" ask
ed the lady after two or three min.
utes had elapsed. Her tone did not
imply question so much as an ex-
clamation Of mere Impotence.
Il doubt It," replied.
why not?" she asked, much aston
ished.
Il expect" I answered, "you have
bored him. In all probability he is at
this moment behind that door smok.
Ing pipe and reading the paper"
What an extraordinary shop.
keeper!" said my friend, as she gath.
cred her parcels together and indig.
nantly walked out.
1T is their way" explained.
There are the goods. If you want
them you may have them. If you do
not want them, they would almost
rather that you did not come and talk
about them"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Our Part Essential.

God has place for each one Of us and a
work for each one of us. God does not ex-
pect us to fill more than our own place, or
one of us is important in his or her own
sphere. All the offerings of the wealthy in
the courts of the temple in Jerusalem
were we'll in their time and amount. But
the poor widow, who had only her two
mites, should not have felt that her gift
was unimportant. 1t seemed as if Jesus
sat watching and waiting for that little of
fering, and the story of her doing her part
has been told the world over in the centur-
spiration. Even though our part is but q
little one God, as it were, watches and
waits for that. Shall it be lacking?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
HOPE OF GETTING 1T AGAIN.
klice Roosevelt, as Child, Had
Strong Religious Convictions.

Mice Roosevelt, as a Child, Had
Strong Religious Convictions.
Miss Martha Havemeyer, the
daughter of William F. Havemeyer,
at one of her recent literary Eat
homes" talked of children.
Il heard the other day." she said,
"a story about Miss Alice Roosevelt s
childhood. The little girl was walk
ing with her nurse on a spring morn
ing through one Of the city parks.
Trotting up and down near her was
an urchin with a balloon-one OF
those big and buoyant red balloons
that children hold and look up at
fondly. The child was so unfortun-
ate as to let his balloon escape in a
strong gust Of wind. 1t scared UP
and into the blue sky. 1t disappeared
from view. Its owner howled and
screamed in his despair.
'Alice ran up to him. She patted
him on the back. She said in a com
forting tone:
Never mind about your balloon,
little boy. 1t has gone up to heaven,
and when you die you will get it
again."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
GET WELL STAY WELL.

The thousands of people
who are every day being
made well by Doan's
Kidney Pills and the free
trial herewith offered
makes further delay,
"Kidney neglect"
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
color d, pain in passing,
dribbling. frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, h "a d a C b Q,
nervousness, dizziness.
NEwBKRN, KY.-B. G. Jones
writes: II was unable to
get anything toSstop the too
much flow Of water. For
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Assume No RESPONSIBILITY.

College presidents have consider
able responsibility thrust upon tnem
but President Woodrow Wilson Of
Princeton recently received more thar
his share. DR.. Wilson wished to ex
plain to the undergraduates the
actions Of a certain committee, ant
with this object In view wrote a com
municatien to the Princetonian-tht
college daily paper-with the requesl
that 1t be published. The next morn
ing it appeared beneath the followins
heading:
1--WE are willing to publish signed
communications from members Of the
university, but we will not be respon
siDie for the sentiments expressed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
TULANE UNIVERSITY Of LA.
NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages, Sciences,
Engineering, Law, Medicine. Splendid de-
partment for women in Newcomb College.
Tulane makes leaders in all vocations. Its
facilities for instruction in Engineering are
unsurpassed. Unexcelled opportunities for
the Study Of Sugar Chemistry Many schol-
arshfps in the academic department. Ex-
penses low. Board and accommodations
La dormitories at low rates. Opportunities
afforded academic students for self-help.
No worthy boy, if needy, shall be turned
away from its doors. Next session begins
October LIST. Send for Catalogue. Address
THE REGISTRAR, Gibson Hall.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
. ss;s;ss $S !, WOMEN
Says DR.. M. C. Cee Of San Francisco.

4 CONSTANTLY increasing number Of
IA physicians prescribe Peruna In their
regular practice.
It has proven it's merits so thoroughly
that even the doctors have overcome their
prejudice against so-calied patent medi-
cines and recommend it to their patients.
81 Advise Women TO Use Pe-ru-na,"
Says DR.. Gee.
DIR. M. G. Gee is one of the physicians
who endorse Peruna. In a letter written
from 5l3 Jones street, San Francisco, CAL,
he says:
There is general objection on the part
OF the practicing physician to advocate pat
ent medicines, but when any one medicine
cures hundreds of people it demonstrates
its own value and does not need the in
dorsement of the profession.
"Peruna has performed 50 many
wonderful cures In San Francisco
that 1 am convinced that IT Is a
valuable remedy. Ihave frequent
" Gdvfsed It's use TOR acomsess, as 1
find tt t'sstsres regular and pain
less m,enstruGttom, cures LeMcor-
rAUa and ovarian troubles, and
builds esp the entire system. also
consider it one of the finest catarrh rem
medicine M. G.. Gee, M. b.
Mrs. E: L. Gaddis, Marion, N. c., is one
of DR.. Hartnan's grateful patients She
consulted him by letter, followed his di-
rections, and is now able to say the follow
ing:
Before / commenced to take Peruna !
could not do any hard work without suffer
ing great pain. l took Peruna, and can
say with pleasure that it has done more for
me than any other medicine | have ever
taken. Now | am as we'll as ever; do all
ny own work and it never hurts me at all
I think Peruna is q great medicine fol-
womanlind. Mrs E. f. Gaddis.
Women are especially liable to pelvic Ca
tarrh, female weakness as it is commonly
called
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

forty years I had hesf2fzg
day and night could as&
sleep well-was very wse.
and about giving UP all hspe>
! got Doan's Pills and ShNe
cured me. That Was Gsas
months ago, and / can sxA
to-day, my water Is rcCa@z4
and l have not had hea2RxA&
for five months. For bz8
wetting, scalding urine, az&
headache, Doan's E5i1naPs
Pills have no equal. I RsssB.
recommended them to Ei31r
different persons with GOD
results. first read of Doan4
Pills in jSmithlond BnMzzN,
sent to you for samp&e ga&
afterwards purchased Ez&
pills from Jolley Bros, GrMz&
River. "-B. G. JONES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Senator Gorman's Compliment.

On one occasion while Senator Gor~
man was speechmaking in Maryland
he met lady who told him how dks-
appointed she had been the week pro
vious, when the crowd was SO grez&
that she could not get near enough he
hear what he said
1.-THE truth is," complained the fasr
admirer, II drove fourteen miles In
hear you speak, but was so complete-
ly wedged in by negroes could ma
move STEP"
Madam" answered the senatn~
with gallant bow, II am very sorzy
for your disappointment, but you muxk
remember you are not the first tegua
which has been set in Jet"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Superiority in Confession OF wrong

a confession Of wrong may be proof Of a
making progress is likely to see truth in a
new light to-day, and to perceive that he
was not right in the light which he had
yesterday. Pope says truly, "A man should
never be ashamed to say he has been in
the wrong, which is but saying in other
words that he is wiser to-day than he was
yesterday Therefore it often requires
more ability to admit having been in the
one maintained yesterday. Have you this
power to grow?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Old Ieke Revised

"Why is the editor in such goo,
spirits?" asked the stenographer.
"The Office boy has announced tina
there are four poets without" reptile,
the reporter.
us that why he is happy?"
Eyes, they are without poetry
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Ask Your Dealer For Allen,s Foot Ease,

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens Foot-Ease,
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions. Swollen, Sore, Hot, Cal lous Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy.
all Druggists and Shoe stores, Is cents. Ac-
ecpt no substitute. Sample mailed FREE,
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. 7.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

Yale professors will hereafter be retired
from service, except. in special cases, at
sixty-eight years of age.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Klines Great
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefree
DR.. r. Fl. KLINE, Ltd, S31 Arch St., Phila. Pa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
nay life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Ron
BINS, Maple ST., Norwich, N. Y. Feb. II, 1890.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

One good turn deserves another, but that
is generally all it does
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

A man never quits being boy until his
mother dies