davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
Combination Of Salads.

It seems in these days as if nothing
that is left over from the table need go
to waste. If there is no other use for
1t, it can generally be made into some
kind OF salad. OF course, there are a
few things that will not serve for this
purpose /; but one sees so many new
and original ways of using things in
salad that one comes to think there is
no limit to the possibilities in this
line.
And really. the combinations are
often surprising. Sometimes there will
be only two different articles in one
salad, and In others there will be three
or four, or even more, and judicious
choice and arrangement Of these ingre-
dients will allow one to use some things
that would almost seem impossible.
We learn this economy in using
everything that is left over from the
French people, who never allowed any
thing to be wasted, and We Americans
are improving in this respect on what
used to obtain among us.
One thing that the housekeeper
should remember is that there is practi-
cally no vegetable that cannot be used
as salad. Whatever may be left over
from dinner one day, may be used for
luncheon the next day, and make =
most palatable salad. Almost anything
is possible with good mayonnaise
dressing. Beams, peas, beets, carrots,
are all good, and cf the latest vegetables
to be used for this purpose 1s caullfOWer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick, Kennard, WASH

A0Ees w 0s AeIl1Ck, Aeuu6[U, w aS0s
ington county, Neb., writes: s.
II am fifty-six years old and have not
felt well since the Change Of Life began
ten years ago. was in misery some
where most Of the time. My back was
very weak, and my flesh so tender it
hurt me to lean against the back Of .
chair. had pain under my shoulder
blades, in the small of my back and
hips. sometimes wished myself out of
this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness, and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh all the time.
CATER following your directions and
taking Peruna now feel like a different
person. Mrs. VIM. Hetrick.
Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis.,, writes
as follows In regard to Peruna:
"Tor years have suffered with back
ache and severe pains in the side. r
doctored SO much that I became dis
couraged.
"a school friend told me how very
much Peruna had benefited her and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09

gypsum studded with pure, glistening
gems of the same formation. The cav
ern known as the "Fair Grounds" is a
fair illustration of it, It covers more
than an acre Of space and about forty
feet from floor to ceiling. Those who
have witnessed the Yellowstone park
and the Mammoth cave of Kentucky
will accord the Wind caye only Sec
ond place in the Yellowstone canyon
and the geysers of the former, and de-
clare the Wind cave superior, in point
of attractiveness, to the Mammoth
cave.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
ogether, using a mayonnalse dressing

together, using mayonnaise dressing
With4them.
Then either duck, turkey or chicken
is good with q mixture OF celery and
green peppers, served on lettuce, or one
can give a little different flavor by
using radishes instead OF either celery
or the green peppers.
When it comes to buying things par
ticularly tor ones salads. there are in
Vulnerable combinations to be made.
All kinds of fruits are now used-apples,
pears, oranges, bananas, pineapples,
and even melons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
Dr.. Lorenz's Cup Of Tea.

When the great Austrian surgeon,
DIR. .Lorenz, was in New York last Decem-
ber, he was deluged with invitations to
dinner. All wanted to see the blonde
giant who had become 90 famous for
his success In operating without a
knife. He had come to America to
cure the little daughter of Chicago
millionaire Of her terrible hip disease.
and had then visited city after city per-
forming the same operation free OF
charge for scores of children whose
parents had nothing to pay. Wher-
ever he appeared crowds gathered to
see him. The newspapers were full OF
his pictures and of anecdotes OF his ap-
pearance and his habits.
DR.. Lorenz was present at q banquet
given IN his honor. Bottles were pass
ed around the table, and many Of the
guests drank. The principal guest,
however, pushed his wine aside untast-
ed and aeked the waiter to bring him a
cup of tea. German ideas Of temper
ance are less strict than ours, and some
one asked him if he was . teetotaler.
'I cant say that am q Temperance
agftator," said DR.. Lorenz, "but am
surgeon. My success depends upon
my brain being clear, my muscles firm,
and my nerves steady. No one can
take alcoholic liquors without bunting
these physical powers which ! must
keep on edge. AS surgeon | must
not drink"
Is there any occupation save that OF
a loafer In which we do not need the
very best powers that God has given
us2 Surely, If this world-famous man
dare not drink, how dare we, who have
our living to earn and our regulations
to make e?-Classmate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09

THERE are multitude Of women,
especially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet
constantly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
ana v1tal1ty fs sapped away by catarrnal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to 60 to bed st
night as tired as before.
Peruna is such perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used it they can never be induced to
quit it until they are permanently cured.
It begins to relieve the disagreeable
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09

1 6euC OUT lOT d
bottle, which did
m ore to relieve
me than all the
other medicine I
had ever taken.
"I used it faith
fully. for tw o
weeks and it COM
pletely cured me.
I have not had
any pains since,
anyw h ere, but
feel like q n e W
~ a ~ oro
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
A SWEET BREATH

IL never failing sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing Indigestion,
dyyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary s. Crick, of White Plains,
KY, writes: II have been q dyspeptic
for years-tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. BY the
use Of Kodol / began to improve at
once, and after taking few bottles am
fully restored in weight, health and
strength and can eat whatever ] like. "
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet.-For sale by f. 7.
Whitehead & Go.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09

Teacher-Can you tell whore the
Mississippi river rises, Johnnie? john
nie-Along its entire length, ma'am.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09

Rev. Harriet Edwards
Clinton,
found
permanently veor
which EDWARDS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
60 SCOTLAND NECK, n. c. THURSDAY

DESCRIPTIONS OF PASSING EVENTS. Il
of fools says
statistics showth thatwe osem on
April Fools" July the other
year put together" That may be, but long
4th July will doubtless
OF fools Of the kind to kill.
It through
county unpopular The Record observes that people to
chickens have n right to scratch up
Chickens as Tespa what planted neighbor garden than hogs
up planted in his field.
There much civil
aon ought clearly that which allows
stock poultry
destruction of interest, thing Observer fci
the attention
that being paid to the law of More tor this law would be
the of avoiding indeed suits
at court
THE coMnoswnA1rH feels question
and somehow can't In
have nadeso some observations recently that
How to Make the Road.
men hauling wood out of the woods
railroad
loads the
for cruelty to animals It 40 muddy and 40 hard for the
through place
beautiful road which inviting
was well d,tcb.d ON either side nm to shane in the
few days before Proper dchng
really will not be such big Job do the
following Roosevelt received the
Double E Dec "Aer luncheon
to the Unyefst; of Chicago in carriages At the
"D Roosevelt
trustees,
Harper degree
spoke
the theatre the University played
deafenlng yel
which participated
dnt made his the site OF the school building where
sone
Roosevelt
owel in the upon
foundation small quantity beneath it. The
party then returned to the city"
by
North carolnians elecng
Methodist church of Atlanta, to the presidency
Dr. Byrd Honored of college Of
famous institution b. with great
foresight
splendid executive ability and ndeagabe with fine scholarly
Indeed of Wesleyan
count-an they country
thoroughly
presidents
leaders
jurisdiction impossible
retiring president
ceful administration affairs this college
the enrolment having been the already magnificent build
enlarged the standing of this the oldest female
lege world, Byrd
fill the place filled by DR.
today throughout the south
well old Wesleyan
his election the presidency Of that institution
-.-.-'
thing people reach hay conc1uions which
say things
Recently it has the rounds Of the
Hasty eoclusious
It dinner given BY the Unitarian Club. Sc
by
of Red
The Editor The
Walter H the attending
by Deni
The
numbering with
discussion dinner incidental invited to the
might hall Where tsre
invited
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-09
FD'rops leisure HouRs'
/ 0BsERVA TIoNs OF PASSING EVENTS.

The YOUTHS COMPANION April
OF fools WELL OF the kind Puddn Wilson
"Saistics that lose fools the
April Fools" OF July ali the other OF the
together" That be, but as long
th will doubtless
of ID same nd to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

and the Atlas Locomotive wors. OF
Hpringbufu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

u st raafs Episcopal ehweh
Q o
social life Of ha city dftnA SMOKE
No u.
cities and
Ane are eason o affairs
hs hands 10 Do wrute Watt
nothing DO They
fad and eouue
q
IL
hsEh N
Nothing than
Withdrawn
physie.i
cf cultivation . mat
me prcsrher need
Tue
fies and follow.
thu san.
Max Nerdaa prone Must
They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
CHINA IN ras HANDS OF TINE snvlocks

The have Of pleeknS China Is not calculated 20
cn.mer the xsins tho Of modern eiNue
Tn. pfoeson tndemne eSaeied GA ACCOUNT OF
the aaxe uprnx esid that appeals only F"
A.. ...n,.h.
chna 1. doing tho world in'' now IN a,n'.e
ms nink nations
isnsrnx swcol gold mon'me'AA- ms ~
the entirely out % "as'
rnu much s"ia f"e
twoHsaa since 'hat time s nov
value hns
p~ Another doubtless there VIII be an ene
snthone silver WIN sofa a. w
well her part In ab~o'e
tax Inc d tho less valuable metal
money shrink st further the fo~e
with her burden thsn TO pa sim
OF
computed as Tar as nina
the she recognises s
standard Now a considerably higher hah
nasns that thu ndennsiss SHAH DC
times
china vss.a yet In the WAYS OF 'aeaa
the date the Gent t
due than she might before monh later
e.ss And the srsdssrs are haht
Of
stand taken by this country ssns hs
~ eeeeira snshfs"ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
uer asasv rea srarsnses

There viii be state The
opposition
thriving
lie
and
while H has wess Western
At arst there
should be admitted
OF That peculiarly American
would have hasirsf
Of rolling
Arisena has less pspsAisa Tssede
MAXI the territory blossom
nj only
The hks
territory
the least wc~id result N
OF population speak IL
Of
popslAsisa u serfssy
-
pspusr sseisns-
psrs.ly v.ry
wa territories o ~zlI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

hnsiae tn the woods. Neither has ever
spoken 10 any one 81 the pnrinf
Nicholas was sent on a tour 81 tht
wafld. aud returned "a hia fathHt
deathbed to be- battethed "a Ale ~
Ifesss. the most beautiful princesa W
europe aud srnndehiid ~ Queen Vie
tOria Niehoiss married her. 80 an .
dar the laws 81 Russia. he could nei
DO crowned na q bachelor Tier Tour
Daughters have bean -four Rreat saf
rows 10 her bsrsuhe they we're npt
boys and her eroWninK SORROW y inc
movement 60 influence tho ehaf 70
dfx orea her.
Tiehlnska's SONS are being care
fully sdneated and VIII De given
wealth and biKh places when they
are grown rheif father has never
spoken 90 their muthef since They
parted. seven years ago hhe Hthi
appsafa al the Imperial thentef
whore her wish - ihW by the sin-
pnfafH orders The exaf often goes
10 the thent-r when she ~ 20 dame.
and watches her from the DARK
shadows Of the imperial boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
THEIR MOTHER WAS
A BALLET DANGER
GAR HAS eons WHO CANNOT SUCCEED HIN. rHouoH aos
PRAYs FOR AN

Nicholas, the erawn prince, rather
than Nicholas. the man. A. fof him.
Il Was his
rirst Love Affair
aud hia only one Rin mother. the
sxarina learned Of II, ana in way
gave her approval. she Thought u
bettur for her son 60 devote himself
20 one woman rather than lead the
life common 10 Russian princes. The
rzar also knew Of the Incident. but
said nothing. thinking HE son would
soon ouigrow the attachment The
dancer had every luxury and every
honor the crown prince. who called
himself her husband, could beHtoN
They had a palace near f~tefhof, the
summer residence Of the royal fam
tly and splendid apartments IN ~
pctef rapurg. for the dancer did no,
aiya un The stage. even after hst
children were born In the summer
Nicholas mother. the caarina. fre-
ausntly visited their palace TO pla,
with the boys and 10 chat win
riehinssa. whom she came :" love
dearly.
Thia lasted II years. Then ths
'esar fser~sd that Nicholas should
marry a princess and prepare to ruis
the empirf, The prince, on his Knees
begged 70 BE- atioefe 10 reiinauish
hts rish, 10 the throne 70 become .
nausntk. o. connoner. ana 10
Marry the Dancer
The Gear vac .eTsy Tor the crown
pstnr~. but cesla not yieid. Ths sec
ond son. Primes George. vas a con
sumptfse. and the succession. n once
broken. might be disputed IN year,
10 eogis.
Nicholas gava IN. chiefly beeaas'
he knew ifhs didn't Tichinshs would
bs sent into Grille. This cEzfina went
20 see rishinrka and persuaded hsi
20 part from the prince. premises y
be her friend and to lock after ths
boys The pTines aud the halis'
dancer me, for t1s last time al 'h'
unian i.2fberr. shrewsbury =. ~
Yssisr fba-~m~ntt
D~nisp. real estsss. % Union esses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
NOW SHE IS
SORRY

levi harrington. the ueHta porter
who was shet aud slightly wounded
By hts wife a few days aHo, yeHtsfs
day refused 10 either swear cut q
complaint or to testify against her
Ia Justice GAINS court.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
kficte announced that hs would
draw un complaint and wenld SOS
that the woman was prosecuted
However. Il II doubted whether ths
prosecution vii amount TO anything
since u will be impossible 20 forvs
either Harrington or his wtfo TO- ties.
ilfS, and they we're the only persons
who we're Ia the raun when the
shooting was dnne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

Fast uttia stsamsr. isngsh u fest
Apply IN Capt Anasrsn. ON board
steamer xsntnss or cyreass L<-rhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

f1ery
xsas
Npiosisl
1.-THE ~
ting.
a. /
A q
iDldMif
|ofier
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

f"""H---tf"'t
LONDON. Jan. il-,spsciaI JDrre (.
pondenuel Among the domestic
Tragedies Of royalty now being aired
In The newrpapsra none " nofs 10 :
serving ~ note. by reason ~ ne
tHaxtc quality and the eainsaee %
iss chief sstef, thsn the stpIy Of ihs
casr of Russia. Maitsa Tfchinssp.
ballet dancer a thu Imperial theaies
at ~. r-tefseata. and her two sons.
y no cAnnot succeed their father on
ths Russian thsons. though the cxAr
ana all his peorie are prayins fog a
fosal hair.
Fourteen years asa. When he wAs
creen pffsse. and but 10 r~sre Old.
Niakoiss III, saw ana afpifed Tich-
lnska. who. though oniy ~ IVES al
ready pfsmief danasuze ef the Inn
psrial thsstef. and famous fss her
sesuty. Tier father Was ballet mas.
ter of the thsatar. har nsothsf was a
Pssiss Jews-s n was q sass % love
az fifss sigma Nobody ever s<,cuse1
the dancer af anbitisu o. " loving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

The Tyranny Of Team"


s-Tns Tyranny q Tears. eio~>s -
all too brief engagement Al TN
Grand last niFht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
LOCAL THEATERS
Weary Willie Walker"

Harry wards ministries are AFFORD
Ing the Patrons u the T1aird Avenue
thsatvr a very excellent Week Of pop
uiaf anassuH~n, They viii he sem
tonight, at the matinee tomorrow ard
Zoe the Aa.s tiuas saturday aishs
There will be another lAashlns
show az the Third Avenue aeat week.
ana one that although new 10 seal
tie comes with some u the best press
notlcs.. Weary willie wslkss" 10
tho sitls of this new musical farce
comedy. The engagement eornmsness
with a matin-s sunday and runs
throushosst tho week.
Madison Thester
The new vaudeville bill ~ the
Madison this week N ans Of unusa&i
interest,". fhe features fur nszt ps~k
ere usan Russell ana Hiahrhe Oval
and the q Nell SISTERS. dtrect from
the Eastern circuit Of vaudeville
A. the saturday sn4tinse thsre viii
be two Watches given away. one 70
the beys and sue a. the sifis.
Two performances daily a. . 10 ana
$50 . IN.
The Tyranny Of Tesrv"
.-rhs Tyranny ef Tear~'' ois~-s -
All too brief engagement Al TN
Grand last ntFht
tsssehinsss Suit Sale. 90
| DO not ferret this ciesfsnes %
autts II IL the btssesf sale Of rs
Kind ever held IN Seattle.
-z--*.--
Fee Sale
| rx.t tfttla atsaannr. isaath "a fest
Apply IN Capt. Anasrrsn. On hcsrd
| steamer xaninas or cyrene. i@<-rhi
/ p~.s zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

DO not feFsst this ciesfsnes q
autta II IL the bissest sale Of u
kind ever held In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

works In s<ysisra an axrssmens vas
ratified 10 combine carstsi to the
amount u fia 90. eoa. Th. conpansss
concerned tr tho ns<fter are the
HYDE PArh Locomotive works n
Glasgow. Du@ a co. az polr,aSfs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

found his mule wouldn't run, but con-
tented itself with, kicking and buck
ing as the surgeon applied his spurs.
He coaXed, demonstrated and spurred
all in vain, and all this time the con-
federates' skirmish line kept coming
closer, until at last one of the enemy
rode up in the rear of the doctor and
demanded his surrender. The doctor
had all he could do to keep in the sad
die, and when the demand was again
made he petulantly replied: Well,
blank it, 1 am willing, but you can see
for yourself that the blank mule ANTI
This didn't satisfy the confederate, and
as the doctor was bounding up and down
on the mules back the skirmisher
opened fire from revolver at close
range on the doctor. This made the
latter indignant, and, whipping out his
own pistol, he began firing over his
own shoulder at the confederate, whom
he knew was somewhere in the rear,
but whom he could not see or pay any
attention to because of the imperious
demands made upon him by the mule.
The danger from death seemed equally
great from beneath as from the rear.
Fortunately, one of the doctors random
shots struck the confederate's horse,
which caused it to break beyond the
control of it's rider, and carried him
rapidly past the doctor to our side, and,
as he went flying past, the mule saw him
and instantly gave chase, bringing the
doctor soon up in the rear of the con-
federate, whom he covered with his
pistol, and actually brought him a
prisoner into our lines. OF course, the
doctor was glad enough to commend
the mules superior strategy, and not
condemn it for its characteristic obsti-
macy, as he was at first disposed to dc" J"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27

it is only hairy. silvery surface on the
black material, or stripe raised like
ridge, or an oblong splash of closely
set silvery white fur.
A very smart short skirt is the UNI
brella cut into narrow and graduated
cores, say nine or II cores. With this
skirt the coatlet may be a Russian
blouse jacket, or three-quarter tight
fitting coat. The seams should all be
strapped with glace silk. The upper
part of the coat sleeve might match the
dress and end little below the shoul-
der line, where the glace silk sleeve bal
looms out in the fullness provided by its
closely-set gathers. Long skirts are
more or less of the umbrella type, but
many are gathered or tucked at the
top.
The present tendency in skirts is the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-27
MARCHED INTO THE SEA.
The Captain Lost His Voice and the
Boys Kept Right On over
the Wall.

Commodore, II. H. Lockwood, who
died few years ago. was gallant Of
ficer and a mathematician of high rank,
but what served chiefly to distinguish
him among Uncle Sans fighting men
was his stammering habit, and stories
still are told in army and navy circles
of the difficulties that this led him into
He had an unusual career. A graduate
Of West Point, he resigned from the
army to take a profess orship in math-
ematics at the naval academy. Then,
at the outbreak of the civil war, he re-
signed from the navy to go back to the
army, eventually attaining the rank of
brigadier general. The war over, he
again resigned from the army and re-
sumed his professorship at Annapolis.
It was soon after his return to the naval
academy that an incident happened
which forms the basis of one Of the best
stories told about him, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Lockwood, who then held the rank of
captain in the naval service, was out
drilling some cadets one day on the
naval academy grounds, and in the
course of the evolutions he had a COM
pany of 100 embryo officers heading for
the sea wall. The captain, who stood
behind the company, intended to have
the boys approach within about six feet
of the water and then to be given the
order to right wheel"
At the critical moment, however, he
found to his horror that his tongue had
become tied. In vain he struggled to
| give the command. Nearer and nearer
| the company approached the sea wall,
! but for all the captains gagging and
! choking not word could he utter. The
cadets now were within few PAGES of
the water, and upon their faces was
look that plainly said: "Ours not to
reason why, ours but to swim or die"
The captains face became purple.
The knowledge that only short dis
tance away group of his brother off,
GERS was watching the proceedings did
not tend to soothe his agitation. In
| his desperation he threw his dignity to
the winds and ran after the company of
young heroes, crying: -haw-haw-
haw-aw-ah-halt!"
1t was too late The gallant band
had reached the edge of the sea wall,
and overheard it plunged without a
seconds hesitation.
The water was only about three feet
deep at the foot of the wall, and in
this the company stood at attention
with ranks unbroken. it having at last
heard the command to halt. A great