davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05
nonument to Gonzales.

Columbia, g. C., special-in tbs
banks Of Columbia last week subscrip-
ton lists were opened 70 raise fund
for the erection o. a monument 90 >.
G. Gonzales. late editor CT The State.
one Thousand dollars was subscribed
during the morning and Il S bel.eyed
tie fund will reac1 5000 tesore tho
end Of the week. al cs.nub.a benks
are authorized to receive subscriptions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05

Hon. Lee $. Overman, OF Rowan, is
u comparatively young man. He be-
longs TO the order of young rnen VINO
crew up in the period Immediately
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05
Increased Use Of Coke.

Coke, a byproduet In the manufac
sure of gas. has increased 200 per cent
In price in i've years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
The FIJI OF The French Collar.

Mrs. IS trip to Europe has taught her
how to make a collarl While in Paris she
had dress made and at the second fitting
asked the dressmaker to At her collar.
Madame's shoulders went up and her hands
out. Eft your neck. All, that is so Amer
lcaine. Always, always can tell an Amer
lean dress. Charmant But those fitted
collars! Long neck short neck, slim neck,
fat neck, all with fitted collars. If ones
neck Is very, very long, then 1t is we'll some
times to fit, but the ordinaire neck, no, nor,
and Madame proceeded to cut out the collar
The dress waist must be cut very high In
the neck, both back and front.
piece of the goods was cut on the
straight, fastened round the neck, then hol-
lowed out under the chin, gradually sloping
up to a point under the lobe of the ear. and
from there a slight downward slope to the
middle of the back, resulting In an abso.
lutely comfortable, easy and graceful collar.
making the neck look smaller and adding az.
parent length to the waist. The change from
the harness-like effect Of the ordinary fitted
collar, coming down below the neck proper.
to the simple collar Of the French is pleas
Ing one. Mrs. - is q stout woman and
now presents delightful appearance OF
comfort and style. Dressmakers are grad.
ually adopting the French method
Sew very thin piece Of whalebone from
the point to the lower edge and one piece on
the underside OF the back. They Will
launder well with the whalebones In. The
possibility Of ornameatation lies entirely
with the taste Of the wearer, the founda-
tion being always the samoa straight edge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
THE TOOTHSOME EGG.

While the cooking manual of a wel-knowA
city chef contains five hundred recipes for
the cooking Of eggs, a smaller variety VIII
suffice for the ordinary table. provided they
are correctly prepared aud daintlly served.
For reliable standbys the following recipes
cannot be improved upon
0melette.
In making an omelette. cream, stock or
water is better than milk, as the caselne
OF the milk tends to tougher the albumen.
The secret of a light omeette lies In the
beating Of the eggs and the folding Of the
whites and yolks together. Allow to each
egg one tablespoonful Of liquid. tiny speck
of salt (too much salt toughensl and dash
of pepper Add the salt to the whites Of the
eggs and beat stiff, but not so dry that IL
breaks. Put one teaspoonfu of butter for
each egg into the chatting dish, or n clean
saucepan. and while It Is heating whip the
yoKs of the eggs until lemon colored ana
stiff. slip the beaten whites Into the howl
with the yolks. pour In the liquid then Just
cut through, lifting up and folding over, but
not stirring or beating, which would break
the air cells. The trick" Is to keep the
mixture spongy. Pour into the saucepan,
which should be hot enough to hiss as the
egg runs over 1t. Spread the omelette even
ly over the pan, using for this purpose
palette knife, or thin wooden spoon, that
can be slipped under the omeette to pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

vent scorchng. As soon as slightly Drowned
underneath lift away from the blaze OF the
chahng dish dame, or the hottest part OF the
range. II you are using the chafng dish,
the omelette over the hot water pan,
remembering that the more slowly 1t Is
cooked the more delicate It will be- II cock
Ing ON the range, take from the top OF the
stove and pnt on the top CRATE OF the oven
to rise ard dry When the whole centre
seems done, run the knife around the edge,
fold over to the right aud slip OF Into
hot platter.
Variations In the omelette may he afforded
by combining chicken, ham, tomato. parsley,
cheese, or any fruit pulp with the eggs II
minced meats nre used, allow one Tube
spoonful to an omesette made Of two eggs:
II parsley or mint, half tablespoonful. and
II orange or fruit pulp, two tab.espoonfuls.
Spread on top of the omelptte after It Is set.
French OmeIetfe.
Beat four eggs slightly just enough so
that you can lift up spoonful. Add four
tablespoonfuls Of cream, a teaspoonful OF
cold butter Il scant hal teaspoonfuI of salt
and little paprika or white pepper. Put
teaspoonful Of butter Into not omelette
pan and turn In the mixture. Then with a
fork pick up the cooked egg from the center,
allowing the uneooked to run under Con-
tinue this until the whole Is soft, creamy
consistency. Place over hotter portion OF
the fire to set and brown, then fold and turn
out on a hot platter.
Scrambled Eggs
Scrambled eggs are cooked just the same
as the French omelette, only they are taken
up without browning or folding and ara
usually served ON toast.
Scrambled eggs With Green Peppers.
These make an excellent spring breakfast
dish Toast as many slices OF bread as there
are persons to be served, and lay on plat
ter TO keep hot. Put tablespoonful O1 out
ter In the frying pan aud while It is heat
ing break as many eggs as are needed into
bowl. Six eggs Is good number for four
or i've peopIe. Allow tablespoonful or
cream or water to each egg As soon as the
butter Is melted and begins 10 bubble turn
the eggs In and as the whites begin 10 set
lift ana stir with silver FORK. Haye ready
two finely chopped sweet green peppers from
which tine seeds have been removed aud
after the egg has begun TO cook stir the
peppers through the mixture Cook half
moment, then dish on TO the hot toast, gar
nish with little watercress or parsley and
serve at once. IL the toast is preferred
soft, dip each slice for a moment in not milk
before covering with the egg.
Fried Egs..
The best medium for frying eggs is sweet
olive oil. Put into small trying pan over
medium fire Two tablespoonfuls OF olive oil.
or IL one prefers the flavor OF ham, the same
amount OF clarified drippings. When smok-
Ing hot, break into 1t strictly fresh egg.
Turn with u knife. folding the right side Of
the egg over the yoik, and cook few seconds
longer. II one does not care to have the egg
folded and turned, dip the hot fat with a
spoon, pouring gently over the egg until the
yolk is covered with a thin, pinky film. Lift
out carefully, using broad Dladed knife or
pancake turner, and serve win bacon or
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
Canning Strawberries.

Wiesbaden PrOcess.--tor this two lots OF
berries are required--one of all large, sound,
dead-ripe berries aud the other OF perfectly
sweet and fresh, but not necessarily large
berries. In looking them over put aside the
fine ones, but do not hull until ready to use.
10 every pound Of the smaller berries allow
a pound Of sugar and mix In layers In =
stone crock. Cover and allow them TO stand
for several hours or over night, until they
form their own juice. Drain Off the syrup
and boil down to twO-thlrds OF the original
quantity. Have we'll sterllized cans with
fresh rubbers in readiness; ill with the
nice whole berries, which have been hulled.
and set on a thick, wet, hot cloth In a drip
pingpan on the back OF the range TO keep
warm while being filled with the scalding
syrup. Pour the syrup over them quickly
and seal air-tlght. The Germans frequently
use half honey In place Of al! sugars in this
process. In this case cover the berries with
the sugar, allowing Only a half pound OF
sugar TO each pound of fruit. After stand
Ing and draining add quarter Of a pound
OF honey for each pound of fruit and boil
down TO two,thlrdsof the original quantity.
III using honey the syrup must be carefully
skinned before hlilng the jars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

for the bottom Of the collar. The sweet peas
made OF pink chiffon make pretty decora-
tion for lace collar. Cut piece Of chiffon,
doubled. about one and a half inches deep
and four inches In length. Gather 1t around
the cut edges, keeping 1t double; put a cord
In the middle, then gather the thread tightly
round the cord; turn one side to the right.
the other to the left, and fasten securely.
Cut the cord in lengths and put a sweet pea
on each end. Then tie them together un-
evenly. Tie the cord Ma small loop at the
top of the sweet pea or just turn 1t round so
that II will hide the stitches. Instead Of
cord, q narrow baby ribbon of gauze. the
same color as the flowers, gives pretty eff
feet to the bunch Of sweet peas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

account of the many lectures which occur In
the first part of the day. Physical work must
always give way TO mental, so we do the best
we can In the afternoon.
Laboratory hours sometimes conflict with
the gym work, but usually two or three
afternoons each week can be arranged In
some satisfactory way. We are very par
ticular as to the class Of work done in the
gymnasium, and each year Is a careful prep
aration for the succeeding one. In many
cases freshmen come we'll advanced In this
line, SO we do not hold them back simply
because they are entering the college.
1.-The progress Of all the girls is critically
observed from time to time, and where any
student seems to have fallen behind the
others and doesn't evince any promise of I'M
mediate Improvement she Is dropped from
that class and put In the next lower
Though this rule may appear rather hard on
the student who has been kept away on nc
count of Illness. we do not feel that the
whole class should be kept back on her ac
count. II she advances rapidly enough to
warrant promotion to her former class we
are very glad to make the change.
1.-The students must keep up to a certain
mark In their work. This we demand The
first year we teach the use of dumbbells
wands and light clubs; the next the class
takes up the parallel bars, swinging rings
and the other usual gymnasium apparatus.
Fencing comes at the end of the third year,
while the seniors, as rule, devote all their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

pastime, such as basketball. Half an hour
at this game equals twice as much time, or
even more, given to walking or bicycling.
Bicycling is another recreation enjoyed by
few, and a jolly spin over the country
roads certainly doesn't seem like work, does
itT
admitted that the delights of bicycling
would certainly far outcass those of tossing
clubs and dumbbells in gymnasium, how
ever well fitted up this might be.
Golf Is still popular at the college, con-
tinued the instructor, Though we have no
links here. and the enthusiasts of this game
have to go some distance to one of the coun-
try clubs. If It were not for this adyan-
tage golf would be played much more than
1t is.
Hockey, however, has apparently taken
the place of golf. 1t is extremely well liked
here and almost every day you will find
number of the girls out on the campus with
their hockey sticks, making overtime In
their physical culture periods for future use.
We thoroughly approve of lawn hockey
here and encourage the girls TO play, For
one thing, several are required for each
side In the game, and In this way the inter
est grows more general.
''In the autumn tennis becomes the popular
game and we have many exciting tourna-
ments soon after the college opens. Tennis
is excellent exercise for girls; besides, it's
pretty and promotes a friendly feeling
among those Just entering. When the nets
balls and racquets are brought out the
courts become popular rendezvous for all
classes and sometimes friends from the city
help to make the occasion festive one.
"In the spring basketball enthusiasm be-
gins to display itself and though during the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

women than at Bryn Mawr. Field day Is
great Institution at Xassar and girls do re-
markab.e stunts In running, jumping and
other vigorous forms of exercise to win the
right to wear the upon their sweaters.
Cornell and Wellesley are favored in hav-
Ing bodies of water at the college doors on
which they can become skilled In boating.
Mount Holyoke and Smith colleges not only
have we'll equipped gymnasiums but the
country round about Is Just Of the sort to
invite the girls to long tramps, to games and
to every sort of outdoor recreation. Mich.
lgan University has a fine gymnasium and
the fencing and basketball teams there are
well trained and do excellent work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17


winter teams are praetlsed In the gymna-
stun, 1t Is when the weather grows warm
and grass and trees begin to shoot forth their
fresh tendrils that the game really reigns
supreme. We are very proud Of our teams
here and the tournaments between the
classes are as full Of interest to the college
girls as are any of the big football games TO
their enthusiastic brothers.
Almost any day you can see lively Skin.
mishes in the field, but of course the most
exciting time Is when tournament is being
played, especially If It happens to be the
hnal between the juniors and the class Just
going out The teams are In charge of cap
talns, and each man has his own trainer
Just as they do at mems colleges The
trainer sees that her charge keeps good
hours. eats regularly and only certain foods
prescribed by regulation.
My personal supervision doesn't extend
over these match games and their partici-
pants, though the practice each girl does
counts toward the periods Of physical cult
ure requirements.
Even more stress is laid upon athletics and
sports at some Of the other colleges for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
His Philosophy.

l love you, love you, to the maiden said
the man,
/ will love you forever II can.
/ can't foretell the future,
l can't reveal the past,
But though doubt, I'll do my best
To love you to the last.
| love you, love you, said the maiden to
the man,
! will love you forever II | can.
he cried, "You doubt; oh, no; oh, no;
1t is not maIdeEly," said he
Said he, sit is not maidenly."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
LEMON PIE.

Three-quarters Of a cup of sugar, one tea
spoonful flour, yo,ks three eggs, white Of
one, half cup lce-water, juice and rind of one
lemon Meringues, whites two eggs, half
cup powdered sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17

own fancy. Some girls like to lnke long
walks over the hills, but as this is very
easy way to exercise, they must walk Tor
valent to that devoted to some more violent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08
.. 4. q. r,msrAsLE.

=. 1sk. Arrives from psnvsr 4:4o N
=. tts Lssvss Ter eiivsrten @:ee N
=. ite Arrives from es'vsrtn sIes !"
=. tis. lsavss for Denver. e;osm
ve. sst leaves for siivsrten 3:so ~
v,, az. Arrives from siIssrt'n 7;'os Z"
MO cRANpE soUTHERN.
~. q. Arrives from Telluride 4:eo p I"
~. :. Lsasss Tor Tsisur'es .s"s !"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Violently TO the ground and received
bruises and severe shaking up. but
was otherwise uniBjurcd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Dr. Thomas II Breeu Is In the city
today proving up on his land claim.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

The El Moro is undergoing painting
Goodman 4 Fritz are the artists
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08
COMMENCEMENT exgHclsrs,


The Fifteenth annual commencement
exercises take place st the Prnsbyter
ian church this evening. The gradn
ailns class IL composed of yefdslia
i,elmcar. Minnie BuDsnpr. Beatrice
Edith Cram. ella King, Minnie Hell
3isnsbury. Anna Mabel SkOog. Harry
! Buchanan and Marks Rachofsky
class motto; "Cerinm pete fnem.
Flower red and white rosos The
,rpgrsm II ~ follows.
cborus The Jolly students" SEQ.
.....s.4..... High School Chorus
Invocation ..,ta Rev. O i. OstonHun
The Beet Sugar Industry" ...,...
.,,,4..4..,.,..... Ycrdclis Belmear
Recitation Tho Second Review OF
the Grand Army" .,... bret ilarie
Ella King
Vocal Solo -. Marguerite ...lts...
,.,.s..t4s+.+... Brsuic Lake
Volcanic Efupiiobs Minnie Bubiansr
What Makes Man succossfui"
.+..4t... ~. Marks J Rachofsky
Instrumental Trio q. West Eud
POLKA" d'Aibort Medley"
Hoffman Observation-Disclosures
Abbie A MoNichoias. Netiie II,
MoNicholas. ilin = jackson
!. Asrconi" ..i.s-. Beatrice l.. Cram
What We Fat ",..,.4...t,...s4..
.s.....s..,, Minnie - stsRsbury
Comet solo rAlr snd Variations
f.t+..ts4...+..... Albert u Fafls
Aerial Navigation" t...,,.-..-...
....,.s,.+.,.t. Harry < buchanan
Old schools aud Ne~ ,,..,tt t..,t.
..+,...s-.t... Anna M skoog
Presentation pf diplomas
Anid i.sng syno" ..-......s.,s+sts.
ss+t..,ts.... Hchpol sud Audience
iirn"diciien ~ Rev " " Ferguson
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

The Rachofsky dog killing case has
been postponed until the 18th.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Several OF the fences around Thinl
avenue residences have been remoy
ed II all the rickety fences ia the
city wer. removed the appearance OF
the city would be greatly enhanced
The fear of damage by stock pre-
vents many from following the q,
ample set by Charley Newman some
years ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Ee,nber weirhtman has cut MOVERS
for the commencement exercises this
evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

The Rachofsky dog kiliins case bah
been postponed until the 18th.
-
The school census just completed
gives z,Ois children OF school age,
This is an Increase over last year Of
1874. There has also been large In
crease in births and with duly In
crease Durango evidently contains
500 more people than year ago We
| are growing but It ~ not marker To
what the coming two or three years
will do for us.
Sheriff Arthur Brsdt arrived in the
| city shortly after nine o'clock this
| morning with Bradshaw and Britain
| two of the prisoners who esraped from
| the Arcbuiuta county Jail the other
day, being the murdercrs Of tho sheep
berder. The men were captured near
Bayfield, last night by Sheriff BradI
| single. handed. although he Is one
armed man. Tho check forging hend
BOYD. IL stiii At large. but bis where
siouts are known and he viii no
doubt Da lD tow before the end OF the
week. 4, II tho Intention 10 leave the
prisoners In tho La Plata county Jail
for safe keeping until the noni term
~ court. which n not far away.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

g X Mcconnell went over to MAD
cos This morning on business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08
Au,r,on. Women o, wooaessn.

Attention. Women Of Woodessft
.
iou aro requested 10 meet at Wood
men hail sunday June 9Th, 1909. at
! O'Clock sharp ia attend the unycil.
ina services nf our departed Neighbpr
Elizabeth Godfrey lirins flowers.
LOUISE X MORGAN. Clerk
wesla, Helms tonsorial pnrlora
have won fame Tor kisagc,cum. which
nae relieved no many people Of dand'
sun and falling hair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Durango never Hooked NJ well as II
does this spring Especially N this
true OF the boulevard This Ia the
firs' spring In several years when the
ground was wet down any depth Ia
Migrating The roots of trees and
shruhbcry. and ss n result the foliage
IL unesnally iusufiant.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs Lon Hlndman and
daughter Bina lett this morning for
Zion city. III. where they will locate
They have been residents at La Plata
county for some years, having resided
prior ON the Maneos, where they have
many friends who viii wish them
well
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Mrs STANFORD. who has been visit
iug her brother. @. II CLARK, the psst
two weeks. departed Tor Denver THE
morning, where she win atop with A
J, tot time and then con,inn. 10 her
home In Montreal This is Mrs stat
ford's frat trip west OF Chicago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

The Trinidad races opened Tuesday
and the first race resulted In an acci.
dent To James Curl OF Durango who
was driving Rosa w. In the 10 tro,.
In the finai heat. with ~ horses In the
field, u. d., in an attempt TO gain the
lead, stumbled. throwing his driver
completely over his head under the
feet OF the horses following. confu.
sion followed In the close neld behind
In an endeavor to dodge the wreck
Horses plunged. sulkeys were upset
and broken and drivers were thrown
or jumped. All were in heap and II
ID little short Of miraculous that all
escaped serious injury either 10 driv-
nrn Of horssa. lanes Curl was thrown
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Sam Walls drug store is very
neat and sttractis. place since the
new hxtnres have been placed In
shape and as soon M the eases are
filled win y. one OF the most complete
drug houses In tho west, Tho recent.
ly Installed soda fountain Is OF a late
design and adds much to the surround
Inss and what is better still the de
coc,ions served are the proper thing
hit the spot affected every time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

c.ll :, wcisA,man's for Gu, flowers
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Commissioners Thompson aud
Schroeder returned Las, evening ffum
trip TO the western par, of tho c"un
~. wher. they inspected the various
county roads. all OF which they report
IN good condition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

Alderman Davis is building q neat
fence around bis home on Seo"""
aycnne. -
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08
Ladies'
Waists
AT LESS THAN COST OF
MANUFACTURE

Hundreds OF waists To- 60 and every one
a, half and less than half the price other stores
ask for inferior waists and If you will take the
trouble to shop around and see for yourself
you will acknowledge it too Here in the inn
mense assortment you will find waists OF every
kind and style. White waists, Colored waists,
Fancy waists made out OF Percac, Chambray
fancy Brochc Cloth. Etc. Waists that are
quite beyond comparison and desirable in
the strietest and highest sense. Waists that
we have sold AT St5o $500 $3.50 $500
and $3.50
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

George Robertson came over from
Maneos iss, evening to say eood bye
"a his wli.'r parents who lei, Tor ia,
ens, this morning He returned home
this morning accompanied by the ~if'
and hahi.s
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-08

The city rouncil OF Tellul 10 las de
oided 10 hold property own. ~ resPon
sihie Tor water rents Thors has been
great loss and The above method VIII
put stop io the leakage
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-24

Crookston Times:lSItis report
ed from the state.scapitol that
Judge Loren w. Collins is delay
ing his resignation from the SUI
prenle bench. until he aScertains
how his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor is
aeceived in the various parts of
the state. 1t is understood that
the Judge is writing many letters
to politicians throughout the
state recently, and that he is
waiting for replies beforeIhe lets
90 of the position which he now
holds. It is scarcely believed
that the resignation will take
place this week and probably not
before the beginning Of the year,
if at all. The Judge refuses tc
discuss the matter with Govern
OF Van SAINT. 1t is quite evident
that Judge Collins. is shrewd
enough to retain his position OF
the supreme bench until he as
certains whether whether thu
Van SAINT crowd are playing tn
matter double.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-24
The Best in the World

DR.. j. W. Hamilton. of San Fran
cisco, CAL, says II have sold War
ner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for
years. tits the best cough medicine
in the world. and has no equal for
asthm$.9 For sale at city Drug Store.