davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
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A fork for the use Of one armed people is shown
bv the Jewellers. The blade is wide and curved
and AZ the end are teeth like The blade
is OF steel and the handle Of ceuiold OF lVory; II
is said TO be a convenient utensiI, as II enabIeS
the one armed user TO- 70 cut 1000 ana convey II -
There is no end to the inventions which are
designed to make life Of the cook easier Among
these novelties are chocolate crater, which uses
up every bit Of the chocolate, while protecting
the hand and a jelly strainer. which sets on
& 9od aaG is bT Which coffee is made at the
table. have leaped into popularity There Is ,Ig neW
tbs* gives eleven inches Of and is warranted
movable " the blade can easily be cleaned. The
ring mould, which is Simply an ice cream na ceDtre
is especially popular where a+ Tean e mas oaRepan @
ON, on ne bofto that comes of allowing the cake 70
be taken out easily and eoFh TX ofT %hiI re-
moving the cork. are other new kitchen ufens'is'
Mosaic sandwiches are those in which sIoes o.
errire wheat white and brown bread are used
snreas with butter and press together so that the
coIors contrast
Rar1e Due preserves are universal favorite and
are served at many dinners and luncheons. Win
them go Philadelphia cream cheese and waters; isIgs
on the table before each guest and then pas pass
t-re the biscuits and cheese.
Iced tomato salad is made by stewing canned
+ben strainng and freezing them Arrange the
+.,dAr white leaves Of lettuce on plates ana on
oacr he'd Law rounded spoonful Of the tomato
seII-- from the mould. adding spoonful OF sun
.Soyyonqblv chilled naaYonnaise. This salao SILoulo
- tsr,ad 81 once before the tomato has a chahge
70 melt
Get for eggs and toast in silver is one OF the
.r things in tableware II consists OF long
- nth toast rack spable Of holding four pieces
- ,o.e+ in the centre. with four silver eggcups;
% o. Ct each end and two cut glass salts ana
peppers.
To clean a glass decanter. put into II le"
,unnns of soda and a spoonful Of vinegar snake
Ill b,,, leave The top or the decanieT MAJ
p,,rst Rinse with clear water ana turn uoF" -
drain.
! little ammonia slightly diluted makes oap.'a- pc
cleanser for a greasy coat collar Velvet COMA
-, he treated in the way, ana lhe Pjla ta
raised BY boding close 10 d Eot IRON as 9
cleansing operation Is coIlpiele"'
For removing mildew- make solut4oA %
,.se,oo,ful OF chloride of lime ana qu8il
Ter strain then dip the mildeW slaiiiS - -
-or,l, and salt are said 10 be eXcel!gil s,I for
-. erors vii this mixture ana lay @ ~ ranauy tba
a favt bours Wash the paste. a. a. LOTS dis
,v,riication and the summing Until lhe SF
appear.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Harry Revel. founding in the Genevan Hospital
at Plymouth and favorite of Miss Plinlimmon.
the matron, climbs church spire in his sleep
and is thereupon apprenticed to chimney
sweep Miss Plinlimmon makes him acquainted
with her scapegrace nephew. Archibald, who
with Sergeant Letcher, fellow soldier, Is to
trouble the hero's path While performing his
duties chimney sweep in the house OF an
old Jew slop dealer Harry stunbles the body
Of the owner, Rodriguez, who has been mur-
dered. He finds Archibald Plinlimnnon on the
roof, helps him to fee from the house. and flies
himself. He is befriended by Benjamin Jope, a
sailor, who is directing the funeral Of friend
but also meets and is terrorized by the Rev
John Whitmore. who seems to know where he
has been, and hastens him in terror on his
flight Jope takes him to his sister. on board
the Glad Tidings. who has just been married
and on condition that Jope himself naarries she
agrees to assist the fugitive On the way to
Iooe the waterguard halls them, having news
Of the murder, and looking for Harry The The
among srnugglers. but finds friend in Justice
of the Peace Jack" Rogers. who winks at the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

illicit traffic They drive to Miss Lyola
Beicher's an eccentric neighbor OF the 3ustlce o
hut Harry refuses to enter the house on leaTh-
Ing that Whitmore is there. Watching IF from the
outside he sees party at CARDS. Wsne WnlLnaore
comes out and he him meet Sergsint
Letcher. who extorts money from him him aet They
talk mysteriously of q woman, and tnen oepeII
Pogers comes out shows Harry guinea ne
has Just from Whitm9re wh'ch m nae TeR a9d
EtbiIa thev are talking Whitmore reappeers.
Harry fees and Is taken into nd heF foase fether O the
riaJor uses him as an amanuensis Their nome;
Nii1den Cottage is often visited by Arcnloa!ia
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

PHILADELPHIA parents are aroused over the way
II which their children are overworkeo IN the pup
lie schools and have been holding mass meetings.
TO protest against the cramming system to wnlch
they are being subjected. The teachers, most OF
them. are fully conscious that their pupils nave TOO
60 +,1e onIv thing for a teacher who wants to
keep her position to be TO gallop her classe
general strength Philadelphia is not the only only
city where if the school autncrIueS hae a te boi4
some tightening Of school work Physiciatns 951e 4ba
sfaon saq0eatS OF po Of the juvenile point pc
gona Shen s Terv much earlier in the school
day than Pedagogues seem Wiling 10 11l o a6yan-
tage, but there may be positive dstT1IneTt en- III peS 1
ing the child on to more e9t5 @ T SCHOOL That the
course IN the public schools has pec9ne IlnRc bqcb
Other parents besides the Phiiadeiphans have ar
rived at.
Two rustic looking individuals Of feminine per
suasion were noticed walking up Fifth-ave' the
other afternoon between Thirty-thiro sho mn
fourth sts That's the waldorf. whispered one 10
the other in awed whisper indicating ths req Fe ex
OF masonry on the left No! Is, rs ma a. ber annie
green tie and giving jaunty az 10 het IN naseilSe & ne
ieokn' in the windows or they'll know Tor sure we
don't live there
As a rapidly travelling surface car sped through
one OF the narrow crowded streets Of the lower
city the other day an elderly well dressed man laio
down his newspaper and leaned out, apparently
much interested In something the sidewalk The
car was Just passing Of those old stone Pare@o 20
churches with which the busy Commercial! parts OF
the city are Ieavened here and there A fellow
passenger looked nquiringly at the kindly ola man
who remarked II in answer: i come DOWN 70
nv Office this way every day. and Ike TO get hold
cf' the text they put out there on the blackboard
every morning II sort Of helps with my work
They have a every morning. UnuI d tndt
time the fellou-passenger, who was also a oalE
traveller that particular line. had never notceo
that the old gray church in question bore IN keep
ing with custom that is spreading among the
downtown places Of worship. single short, force
ful verse OF Scripture in large white letters on
framed blackboard near the door
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
occUPst ION FOR WOMEN.
A Guide IN sightseers and Shoppers IN Sum-
mer Time.

--,.. 8. -+s ,tr,. os wear when the wise girl VINO
~zrnot see her H1sy countryWaro iise 50 '
her fellow citizerls mas an opportunity -
2 comfortab ble little sum and nave z gooo 'ii17 10
sizes -,
-r,,e-s s~~e t,lr6+eds Of visitors in New-York the
.,,---e- -l7-or,erl increasing numbers from the
60 - z5-ee- making Manhattan the Mecca OF
thelr holidays " b when they arrive mere Sie q
most wholly AZ = loss as 70 "leie 70 20 Al ~
a. 81 .tere ., eJov II the wise girl knows her
- nj sha oa,1 r,1rn many pleasant penny by
es.o-,-. -b.s. -lphtseers over the island and its
.,.e-es-tr sr--ory,diug territory and incidentally
take II many agreeahte outihg ana evening ei
rertainnent.
This self-appoiHteo city euioe shoulo pesh oy
having simple cal tds printed, statlng hef business
and terms and bese could be left with Christian
aeeee3a-sare hoar5irg houses. hotels and railroad
e4a-5o-e "a -be ci1 and sent 20 cergyulen and ho-
tels IL the Wllage and town throughout lhe couii-
III, Tseferer7ces OF course should be given on
these cards and Ef the guide be situated as 10
have spare TodTn 20 rent. a note 20 tLls ~ 49,
should also be added. Besides the ao1lloLdi Hoies
which the room renting arrangements ~ouiu a. 1I-
forG. such mfn.1datOn &ould prove a leI14iliiS
) argument when 4 customer was Undecided
Msnv 3 countrJ village mother would be glad
: 10 sefld her dad lghters town for few Gays
sh0ppings u sued q guide anc flail'eioi e,5I -
SECURED. z SEn1l eu!ll4iilsStn from iI4ei t'-'i'
hotel and boa-oi4 4ghocse Keepers coHd also Ds s.
cured uy Directs + - ~ money strangers ma 70
sp=r6 10 their Il Establishments
For general y ISl-seere. tne beaches. -ooi gar
5ere 80 should - Included and all charges
made by Ile hol ~ aH4itloH 70 expenses II d
girl sereeal3d ana i+Ste.ul ttIg dsioIiei d a.
one becomes 4 Ee1ereace. and trade increases
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CABLE SHIPPED TO SEATTLE.

washington June n.-General Greely has bee>
informed that $50 miles OF the submarine cable. 20
be laid between Puget Sound and Alaska. havs
baan shipped from New-York TO Seattle. The re-
naming 750 miles will De shipped from NsW-Tors
IN August This is the first long cable ever mads
in the United States II is % the seamless ruoser
type
Captain Edgar Russell OF the Signal Corps. has
started for Seattle 70 make preliminary arrange
rnents for laying the cable he viii be followed In
August by Colonel James Allen, who mas general
charge OF the work
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

rsploIyc II is never too late begin, though If
me season be somewhat advanced II might be
VEL VEL 70 supplement- the distribution OF business
caI9s py personal tour OF city shopping places
ASKING for the immediate trade in this line that is
sure az all times 70 be somewhere within the lin
Its of the greater city
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Although much has been said and written about
the servant girl problem the family Of the
age citizen is as little troubled by 1t as by the
tipping system, which also is giving the people OF
the United States a great deal Of trouble II the
takers and writer's to be believed. THE
Youths Companion notes that as rule the
American family In independent OF outside help.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

A fork for the use Of one armed people is shown
nv the Jewellers The blade is wide and curved
and AT the end are teeth like saws The blade
IS OF steel and the handle Of celluloid OF ivory II
ie said 10 be a convenient utensil, as II ena bles
The one armed user 10 cut food and convey II to
his mouth with hand
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

,,.. .srauy,ches are those in which slices Of
.x,-e ah.st white and brown bread are used
srreas with butter and press together so that the
colors contrast
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Bar le Due preserves are universal faVorlte ana
-. s.rv.d At nanv dinners and luncheons With
+he-n go Philadelphia cream cheese and waters
T1oe uyav 70 serve is to have small. fancy plates
=, +,1o - HE before each guest, and then pass
one or rvo pots of the preserves on traV WIN
- hisctts and cheese.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

= little ammonia slightly diluted makes oap''@- Ia@I
cleanser for a greasy coat collar VeVet co'lai
- t treated in the same way, and the piIe
nay t bCidine close TO a Rot iron as soon as tiio
rlegnsirg operation Is completed.
The independent., 1903-04-02
u. S. Natl, Omaha. ....... 100000

Total .................$ .$728, ,656.l7
For this sum the regular deposit
tories paid Uncle Sam the sum of
$14,375.22 interest. There was prob
ably a profit Of $4,000 to $4,000 in
this transaction for the banks.
The populist sub-treasury scheme
was the height Of financial folly
but this sort of paternalism is patriot
ism! What fools these mortals be.
Postscript: Just wait minute
there is a mistake somewhere. These
banks did not pay cent Of interest
to Uncle Sam for that million dol
lars. That s17,37523 which it is
stated above the eleven banks paid,
is simply a calculation Of what they
WOULD HAVE paid If they had been
required to pay TWO per cent on av-
erage monthly balances. Accordingly,
whatever interest they got from their
customers for the use of Uncle Sans
money was all clear profit.
The independent., 1903-04-02
Criticisss CIark's Plan

Editor Independent: In reading
your call for suggestions along the
line of Mr.. G. M. Clarks suggestions
for subject of debate, this occurs to
me: That organized labor and or
ganized capital should never be placed
in the same relative position to the Or
ganized people. For this reason: that
bOrganized labor is organized people
organized capital never is. Their
good and their evil should never be
considered on a plane of parity.
We do not think of organized capi-
tai existing at all except in the form
of an extraordinary dummy created
in violation of all law by the courts
and legislative bodies. Organized la
Dor can became such a dummy, it is
true, by availing itself of the legisla-
tive regulations for such purpose,
and when it does it must be damned
with all the other dummies; but my
understanding is that the striking
unions under Mitchell, like honorable
men, persistently refused to avail
themselves of all dummyfication legis-
lative acts and remained every man Of
them to the last responsible for his
own acts. They are therefore in the
position of human beings in the act of
exercising their own natural rights.
Now, the corporations or organized
capital have no such rights; if they
had, what honorable need could they
have for legalized charter that gives
them that they never possessed-a
human right? Without it they have
neither presence nor defence in court.
1t is self-evident fact that any court
or any legislative body that has at any
time endowed them with such rights
are guilty of the blacklist crime known
to man-treason against the entire
human race with cannibalistic results
accruing to the beneficiaries. Such
acts by courts or congresses or by
unanimous vote of people are plain
outlawry. There is no logic that can
disentangle them from the horrible
fact
We do not need to draw such lines
as that between the good and evil of
labor unions at all; but to indict the
courts, high and low, and the legisla-
tive bodies that have been the sources
and abettors of this unspeakablc
shame, of high treason against man
and other misdemeanors, after having
taken the official oath to support the
declaration-tha denies human rights
to that which is not human-and to
prepare by arming to execute all con-
The independent., 1903-04-02
Majority Rule the Slogan.

Arkansas is among the states where
there is public speaking for the estab-
lishment Of freedom. Mr. l.. w. Low
ry, of Little Rock. is holding meet
ings for majority rule, writing for pa
pers, distributing literature, and talk
ing. He has secured in the legisla-
ture the introduction OF bill for the
referendum and initiative. The MEM
ber who introduced it, Hon. J. A.
Burke, has been billed to speak at a
public meeting in Little Rock on
Majority Rule, or Where Should the
Veto Power be Lodged"
Hurrah for Arkansas! When the re-
formers in other states begin speak.
ing for the termination of the rule Of
the few and the establishment of ma
jority rule, the people will come out
to hear them and will contribute to the
work of state federation for major
ity rule, and for local federation.
They are tired of party politics-sim
ply squabble to elect rulers. The
people want to be free. Freedom is
dear to every human breast. When
will reformers learn to address them
selves to this strongest of all desiress
The independent., 1903-04-02
A WINNER
Gouverneur, N. Y. Points the Way for 1904
The Independent Power

At the charter election lately held
here, the democrats carried their full
ticket for the first time in over third
of century. The normal vote is four
republican to one democratic, yet we
elected mayor by over 62 per cent o.
the total poll. This victory was
achieved in spite of the bolting of 80
machine democrats upon every candi-
date save the mayor. The holters were
the Cle2eland-Hill goldbugs Of 1896
and 1900 and they voted salfaly
against the democratic ticket as they
did then.
The victory was achieved through
fusion of the democratic democrats
and the labor unions. The 80 traitors
voted with the republicans as they
voted twice for Mckinley. Here is the
way to rout of plutocracy in 1904.
The large circulation of The Indepen-
dent here is to be credited with the
victory. And Gouyerneur is to be
credited with pointing the way for
1904. J. S. CORBIN.
Gouverneur, N. Y.
The independent., 1903-04-02
SHENANDOAH, IOWA, U. S. A.

cerned in the culture of the nefarious
schemes wherever found, If they do
not stop it. These are the only lines
that the matter can ever permit OF
being drawn. TO compromise with
cannibalism is to compromise with
death. There are no halfway posi-
tions that death does not hold. Inc
irrepressible conflict is pressing and
one or the other Of those two lines
must before long be deliberately chos-
en-. They will not be evaded by such
makeshifts as placing labor in the
non-human class, and Mr.. Clark is vlr-
tually doing the same with his class
of the organized people.
Fl. ELLINGSTON.
Minnehaha, Mimi
The independent., 1903-04-02
Government paieTndlism

The Independent Acknowledges re-
ceipt. through the kindness of Con-
gressman Stark, of House Document
No. 1913, 57th congress, Ind session.
showing the national banks holding
United States deposits. The Nebraska
national banks, specially designated as
repositories, had each $50,0OO OF gov
ernment funds which was neither in
creased nor diminished during the
year 1902. These were:
First National, Beatrice.
First National, hastings.
City National, Lincoln.
Nebraska City National, Nebraska
City.
First National, York.
City National, York.
For the 100000 so deposited the
banks paid $3,000.01 interest to Uncle
Sam, the average time being about
six months; and the customers OF the
banks paid probably $4,000 for the
privilege of using it, counting simply
once loaning and taking no account
of the reloaning of the same money
as it was re-deposited.
Tne regular repositories were as
follows:
Average balance.
1st National, Lincoln. .....$ 5a,370.25
1st National, Omaha. ....... 85,892.64
Merchants Natl, Omaha. 100000
Omaha Natl, Omaha. ... 25763IO2
Nebraska National, Omaha. 125,762.26
The independent., 1903-04-02
Referendum Vote In New Hampshir.

The people of New Hampshire have
recently voted on 10 proposed amend
ments to the constitution. The vote
is notable, not more for the things
it decided than for the illustrations II
gives of the working of the referen-
dunn.
In the first place the number who
turned out at the election was about
half the total vote in the preceding
state election. Those who remained
at home were principally the ignorant
and careless voters. This is shown By
the fact that the largest majority on
the ten amendments was for an edu.
cational qualification for voting.
That half the voters stayed at home
demonstrates that there was no vote
purchasing in the election, although
one of the amendments places in the
legislature the entire power OF the
state to prevent the operation within
its borders of all persons, associations
and corporations, who endeavor to
raise the price of any article OF COM
merce. 1t was because of the absence
of money in the campaign that most OF
the ignorant and careless voters re-
mained at home. This self-disfran-
chisement of unfit electors is one OF
the strong features of the referendum.
Under the optional referendum scarce
ly a bill goes to vote of the people
the mere existence of the system is
effective.
The voters who go to the polls take
an intelligent interest in what they
are voting upon. In New Hampshire
not only was the highest majority for
an educational qualification for voting,
but 20 per cent of the voters refrained
from voting Yes or No On five Of the
questions, owing to their abstruse ma
ture. And more than onehalf OF the
entire number who voted Yes to any
proposition also voted No on some
other proposition. They did not vote
Yes for everything or No for every
thing, as some theorists say who are
opposed to popular government.
The independent., 1903-04-02

and syndieates can pleasantly endure
a prolongation of republican rule. but
it is sapping the vitality out of the
wage-earner and the common people.
1t is said, that in general way, those
who dance pay the fiddler, and so it
is the workingmen, the wage-earner
that has the fiddler to pay in running
a government, and as we have the
fiddler to pay it stands us in hand to
be careful, very careful, who we Sc
cure to do our fiddling.
REV. w. NJ KAHN.
Ashtabula, 0.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
WOULD SEE
CASH COUNTED
ROSEBUD COUNTY PEOPLE ARE
NOT YET SATISFIED.
CR|TICISE STATE EXAMINER
Claim That Official Did Not Do His
Whole Duty as Provided
by Law.

Forsyth, Feb. 27.-Although State
Examiner William Hudnall has Eek
ported" the books of the county Of
ficers and pronounced the accounts
to be satisfactory, the end of the in
vestigation has not yet been seen in
Rosebud county. The code provides
that the examiner must also count the
cash supposed to be on hand in any
repository of public funds.
This he did not do and the law is
so plain upon this matter that the Pc
%titioners are considering whether or
not to have a district judge recall
Mr.. Hudnall to complete his report,
or whether a grand jury shall yet be
secured, not only to investigate these
matters, but to- examine the records
and count the county cash supposed to
be on hand according to law.
1t is thought that the alleged eva
sion may also be a question for con
sideration if a grand jury is called.
He is related to some of those in
the county offices here and the public
intends to know why he did not com
plete his examination as required by
the code.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
Won on Foul.

Butte, Feb. 27.-Mose Lafontise got
a decision over Yourg Gibbs at SUIT,
tons Broadway theatre on a foul in
the seventh round. This vas the de-
cision of Referee Billy Nolan, after lie
had consulted with Doctor j.. r. E.
Sicvers as to the hurt supposed to
have been received by Lafoniise in
the seventh round.
The rumors that the fight was fixed
had it's effect Wednesday,. The people
who saw the fight last night are di-
vided in their opinion. That is an
open question. Both fighters deny
it. Gibbs says that he might have
fouled Lafontise, but if he did so he
had no intention Of so doing. Lafon'
tise insists that he was hurt and the
statement of Doctor Sievers bears this
out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
. REINFORCEMENT BILL
Changes Recommended Based on Present Population
of State-Two Representatives for
Yellowstone.

ley counties. 1t increases the repre-
sentation of Carbon from one to two,
Cascade from five to eight, Choteau
from two to three, Powell from n to
two, Ravalli from one to three and
Yellowstone from one to two. 1t re-
duces the representation of Broad
water from two to one, Deer Lodge
from six to four, Jefferson from three
to two, Lewis and Clarke from seven
to six and Meagher from two to one.
The ratio of representation as pro-
vided in the Allen bill is n repre-
sentative from each county for each
3,3OS of population of each county or
fraction thereof in excess OF 1000.
based on the census of 1900, provided
that each county shall always have at
least one representative.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-03
MARRIED AS A JOKE
Mock Ceremony May Be Binding on
the Parties.

Helena, Feb. 27.-Representative
Robert Brownlee of Big Timber and
Miss Carrie Kelb of Great Falls, n
OF the house enrolling clerks, were the
stars in a quaint little comedy which
may have serious results on the floor
of the house during the moo recess
today. About 1880 they were in a
group where Mr.. Brownlee was be-
wailing his bachelor state and pro-
Tossing his willingness to get married
If he could find anyone who would
have him. Miss Kelb laughingly de-
clared herself ready to be the bride.
The crowd quickly arranged a mock
marriage ceremony. 1t vas enacted
forthwith in front of the speakers
desk with Representative Thomas
Everett of Harlem filling the office
of parson. Representative Allen of
Anaconda furnished the ring. No