davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

sham about them Such a beautiful and appropri-
ate costume induces self-respect. But poor
woman of the humber classes. covered in penny
roses and cheap Jet bugles-where is her dignity
and self-respect?''
Queen Helena OF Italy stepped down from her
wagon de luxe on the traditional red carpet OF
royalty. she kissed the motherlv cheek Of Nine
Loubet and smiled toward the waiting lire Of Off
Gals, and within hour writes a member Of the
American colony in the French capital. all Paris
her feet Memories of the fair haired Rus
sian Empress paled before the dark eyed. dusky
haired Queen Of italy. for the French have kindly
feeling toward a sister Latin race. and the French
popuace loves pretty woman with a pretty
smile. The Queen Of Italy IS a thin, very tall and
well proportioned young woman. with a graceful
carriage Beautifully coffured black hair is drawn
back from q high forehead in a fashion that throws
out severely strong. finely cut features The thin
lips are pretiest nen smiling, and she has learned
or nature has gifted her with the art OF smiling
Faris viii not forget. It grew more gracious.
more spontaneous day by day and on her last ride
through Paris It seemed 10 have a distinct. per
sonsi adieu 10 every poor little gsmin that threw
Up his hat
But at the gala performance at the opera the
queen was a disappointment She looked rather
worn ana flushed from q distance, and her gown.
TOO. was quite OFT OF harmony with those worn by
the French women in the imperial box. The Queen
wears the old fashioned corset, with decided in
ward curve at the waist and high bust. and the
corsage OF her gown fitted closely over II, with
close uEht sleeves sOftenIng effect OF lace
or ora perry The gown OF greenlSh-blu satin,
heavily embroidered with silver. and the skirt
fashion IDEAS. The diamond crown and necklace
were magnificent. real circlets OF fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
CHILDREN.

We are but children with a work and play time.
little hour for laughter and for tears.
a little Clinging to the waning daytime
A little wonder at the hesting years
We are but children filing Times great measure.
Breaking a toy to weep when IL Is done:
Out Of uorn's meadows do We reap OF pleasure.
Little to bear hence at set Of sun
We burt children vain in pursuing.
Building awhile beside the bar OF Pain
Q in lifes dusk. forget Thou all misdoins-
And gather unto Thy heart again!
Virginia Woodward Cloud. IN The COSMOPOLITAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
HouSes0fVeS Exchange.

strong coffee two cups o. sisrsd -four. cinnamon
cloves ami ginger tssJe- Beat vel and oake
twenty rninutes use raiSts ss9 ms s.s vi
fully Iight-CM H Nsw-Canaan. Corn
have seen several recipes for indian pudding IN
the Housewives Exchange but none tust Ike thoss
our zranduothsrs IN New-Engla1d used TO make
as a companion piece 20 baked beans and brown
bread have used this recipe for years with great
satisfaction
INDIAN PUDDING
Pour one quart o. boiling milk on half cupfui
OF white corureaL stirring TIL there humps
Then put the mixture IN double boiler and add
half cupful OF nnOlasses one teaspOouful of salt.
and half tablespoOnfuls Of butter. little nut
meg and one pint OF chopped sweet apples Cook
all together half an hour stirring frequently. then
turn into buttered pudding dish and bake IN
slow oven for three hours n l. u
Plaindeld. y J.
which little milk has been added might prove
beneficial TO palms which turn rusty around tbs
edges Ny experience Is that palms frequently
lose much OF their natural oil n modern houses
when subjected TO the drying Influences OF lamps
gas. stoves and furnaces T.
West One-hUndred-and-seventh-
II Mrs. Burnhan's palms t1-n brown about ths
edges even before the leaves ara fully developed
think II must be because the air in her roorrs Is
too dry. Palms are peculiarly sensitive 20 the
quality Of the air they breathe and frequently
pine away n furnace heat the neighborhoOd OF
gas stoves. \ shallow bowl OF water on TOP OF
the radiator. register or stove SHOULD radiats
enough moisture TO keep them IN heatn- Perhaps
MS. Bgrnhan has been watering her palms TOO
New-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
REQUESTS.

A New-Jersey member would be very grateful
II some one would sent the WOmans Page 70 ner.
ST. s1so vvishas a German correspondent and
s-1, one who would ike 10 write 10 her may have
her address by applying at the office
4 request has been made for pair OF oio
fashioned hand cards 10 be sent 10 a missionary
"a 7 ybaria She needs them for use in carding
cotton. T. ...olf- 90 s,5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECY.

A request by a 7. s. s member for 'Mothel
Prophecy has been kindly answered By
Mrs. Henry Hepburn. OF New-Jersey. Th'
prophecy was printed in 144S and again IN lSE:
Carriages without horses shall 90,
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling Of eye
Now strange, Vet shall be true.
The world upside down shall. be.
And gold found at the root Of a tree.
Through hills shall ride,
And no horse ass be at his side.
Under water men shall walk.
Shall ride shall sleep shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen.
In white IN black. IN green
Iron in the water shall float
As easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found and shown
In the land that's not now known
Fire and water shall wonders do;
England shall at last admit a Jew.
The world TO an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
AN EXCELLENT PLAN.

A T s S. member Of New-Tork City. who is
interested in the case OF the theological student
whom the Sunshine Society IS trying 10 help. has
proposed an excellent plan TO increase the furd.
She offers 10 give so as the first share in fund
CT 800. TO be raised by voluntary subscription
The opportunity to follow her lead is open 10
any one who wishes TO help this worthy case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NOTIrE

All letters and packages intended for the T. s :.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine Society
Tribune Building. Ne-York City. II the above address
Is carefully communications intended for the
7. :. viii be likely o go astray. The Tribune
Sunshine Society has connection with any other
publication using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Al a crystal wedding the other day nothing but
cut glass was used in the dining room, table and
buffet. The walls Of the rooms were hung with
French mirrors. The flowers were in clear glass
and the candles in glass sticks Tiny glass slippers
formed the souvenirs. At the close OF the dinner
cut glass loving cup. filed with fruit punch,
passed from guest guest TO the accom- paniment
OF toasts. Even the invitations were written
imitation glass cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

THE LATE PROF. ROBERT II. THCRsToN,
Of sibey College Mechanical Engineering Cornell
University and the good work he did there and the
way he watched sbley College graduates.
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

An oyster salad is one Of the novelties contained
in What TO Ea-" for November II sounds nice.
and here il is: Line a deep dish with blanched
endive; place scalded oysters (cold) in the bot
tom OF the dish; add layer Of crisp celery cut
into thin pieces crOsswise add busting OF paprika,
dry mustard and salt; then a few drops OF WOrces-
tershire sauce then another layer of oysters then
a layer Of shredded cabbage, the mustard. Worces-
tershire etc, repeat until dish is filed: Pre-
pare a dressing OF vinegar, lemon juice and olive
oil: pour over and set the ice TO chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Sweet potatoes that have little sprouts growing
out OF them or that show spots where such sprouts
have been removed indicate a soggy watery potato
when cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
Roy.I NOVEMBER.

n. .. .,,,r.,c. oxrr all other months in the
n IN. matter of anniversaries gives rise to
-ra,, trt. reflection. by E.-Aftsche See to-morrows
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

"a YoU COLD Use WIRELESS
10 get your advertising copy IN early for The sunday
Tribune. son should do Proper Classification and
ROOD pesit1o1 tbs reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

PlainAeld. y. J.. Nov She fitch anniversary
OF the marriage q 3fr. and Mrs. James Clswsoz
was appropriately celebrated lasL night ar tbs
home OF their son. Dr.. Marcus I. Clawsor, %
East FrOnt-st.. where large NUMBER % relatives
and friends assembled A feature OF the csleors-
ton the presence Of Rev r. u BAKER. who
performed the marriage ceremony He - now over
ninety years OF age. Among orner gifts. Alr. ard
Ms CIavson received $50 IN gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
~
HOUSEHOLD e I]}
ALHO iEE>'

A West Side woman who has passion Tor cut
glass. and consequently - the possessor Of much
Of the beautiful stuff, says one secret OF her sue
cess in keeping her glass uncracked lies I'm the
care with which she ''tempers' it before using II
for very cold things. 4 begin by filing the punch
bowl or decanter with cold water Then 1 add a
piece Of ice, after little while more Ice, until
the glass Is thoroughly chilled.
When washing cut glass always fold soft towel
and place il in the bottom Of the pan. Never use
boiling hot water allow the water get dirty.
brush Is essential for getting into the crevices,
and good soap IS also necessary, but for the IN
side Of a decanter there is nothing so good as
potato parings cut fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

East Orange. y J. Nov CspsciaD--At ths
quarterly meeting OF the Nev-Jersey State Society.
Daughters OF the Revolution. held az the home OF
Mrs John z Dix. Harrison-st-. East Orange. yes
terday afternoon. preliminary plans dis
cussed for founding a junior republic on ths
principles OF the George Junior RepUolc. az Free
Vile. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Can you tell NE how 70 prepare and bottle cider
so that II will retain its sweetness for winter use7
-tClarence E CrofOot. Connecticut
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
How Pierre Had n
aa His Revenge
BY G. MORRIS BUTLER

This" said the guide, "is the SEEK
! tavern. Shall we stop here for the
night?"
1t was an old-fashioned, many-gabled
house Of grand proportions, almost
completely hidden from view by i'm
mense growth of trees and shrubbery.
The neighboring mountains and Sc.
cluded situation of the picturesque old
mansion gave 1t the air of quiet soli-
tude SO conducive to rest to the be.
lated traveller, and many were wont
to stop there for refreshments and
lodgings before attempting the passage
Of the mountains.
Like all places of it's kind in pro-
vincial France, close to the border of
Spain. it had it's dark history. Our
guide related the story to us while we
sat in the public room slipping wine
and smoking cigars.
This place is three generations
old" he began. 'It is said that Jacques
Mancient, the original builder of the
house, built it much for a rendezvous
AoA 'h0 HuAoious HoIueS VI SmuSSlerS
and banditti which infested this dis
trict. While nothing was ever proven
against the man, rumors had it that
the fortune he amassed and left to his
heir was gained in many dishonest
ways. Some limited even at murder.
However, this is Of the past.
"When jacques Mancient died he
left his entire estate to his son jacques
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
The Old Sespsta.

7 e1M weary OF disbelieving: why shexka
wound my love ..
To pleasure a sophist's pride In grav-
en- image of truth? .. ~H
! win go back to my home. with the
clouds and the stars above,
And the heaven ! used to know. and
the God Of my buried youth.
I will go back to the home where of old
in my boyish pride #
p I pierced my fathers heart with q
murmur of unbelief;
He only looked In my face as spoke,
but his mute eyes cried
Night after night in my dreams; and
he died in grief. in grief.
Oh. yes; have read the books the books
&. that we write ourselves.
Extolling our love of an abstract truth
and our pride Of debate:
I will go back to the love Of the cotter
who sings as he delves. r.
To that childish infinite love and the
God above fact and date.
To that ignorant infinite God who COL
ors the meaningless flowers. W.
To that lawless infinite Poet who
matches the law with the crime;
To the Weaver who covers the world
with garment Of wonderful hours.
And holds in His hand like threads
the antinomies OF time.
Is the faith of the cotter 80 simple and
narrow as this? All, well,
1t Is hardly 80 narrow as yours who
daub and plaster with dyes
The shining mirrors of heaven, the shad-
owy mirrors of hell
ana blot out the dark deep vision, II
1t seem to be framed with lies.
No faith hurl against you. no fact to
freeze your sneers;
Only the doubt you taught ME to weld
In the fires Of youth
Leaps to my hand like the flaming
sword OF nineteen hundred years,
The sword of the high Gods answer, o
Plate, what is truth?
Your laughter has killed more hearts than
ever were pierced with swords,
Ever you daub new mirrors and turn
the old to the wall;
And more than blood is lost in the weary
battle Of words:
For creeds are many: but God Is One.
and contains them all. ....
l Will go back to my home and look at
the wayside flowers,
And hear from the wayside cabins the
sweet old hymns again,
Where Christ holds out His arms in the
quiet evening hours
AND the light of the chapel porches
broods on the peaceful lane.
And there l shall hear men praying the
deep old foolish prayers.
AND there l shall see once more, the
fond old faith confessed,
And the strange old light on their faces
who hear as blind man hears
Come unto Me. ye weary, and I will
give you rest. MA E@
I will go back and believe In the deep old
foolish tales,
AND pray the sweet old prayers that I
learned at my mothers knee,
Where the Sabbath tolls it's peace thro'
~ the brea thless mountain wales,
And the sunsets evening hymn hallows
the wistful sea. 4 e"
-s Alfred Noyes in Spectator.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
HOWARD GOT HIS HAIR CUT.
His Brother Bill Settled With the Bar.
ber and Bossed the Job.

His Brother Bill Settled With the Bar
ber and Bossed the Job.
Two Philadelphia boys, Howard
and Bill, used to have many disputes
about how their hair should be- cut.
Bill always had his cropped short !:
Howard wore his In long ringlets.
The other day they entered barber
shop together. Previous to this time
Howards mother took great pride in
the aristocratic appearance OF her
child and 1T was her custom to take
him down town to fashionable hair.
dresser once week to have his
tresses trimmed. The other day Bill
was sent to the barber shop around
the corner to have his hair cut and
Howard went along. Bill climbed
nanfully into chair, and the other
barber asked Howard IL he didn't
want to have his hair cut, too.
Il haven't any money" said How
ard.
That's all right" said Bill, ''you
cut his hair and I'll pay for it,
So Howard's beautiful locks were
shorn to a closeness that left his
ears standing out like miniature
mountains on desert scalp. Bill paid
for both and the two youngsters went
home. Some time later Howard's
mother came up to see Bill's mother
and vigorously expressed her disgust.
That evening Howards father called
on Bills father to register a further
protest, but it didn't ring true. He,
finally admitted that he was tickled,
30 death over what had happened, for
he thought his boy vas getting to hs
too much Of q little LdfH
Tauntleroy.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Pau
Railway owns and operates all equip
%ment on its 5000 miles of road, includ-
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lence of service unequaled on any rail-
way in the world. a.
It's Daylight Express making direct
connections at St. Paul and Mime
apolis with morning trains from the
North and West) leaves Minneapolis
1850 a. m. and st. Paul $50 a. m,
daily, reaching Milwaukee 700 D. m.
and Chicago 9:25 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new Coaches of latest type. Observa-
ton Buffet Parlor Car, and Dining
Car serving supper. . ..r9rs. . s.~-
It's No. 2 connecting at St. Paul
and Minneapolis with the fast trans
continental linesfrom the coast leaves
Minneapolis 5:25 p. IN. and St. Paul
500 p. m. daily, reaching Chicago
700 O'Clock next morning, at which
point direct connections are made with
all trains for the East and South.
This train is electric lighted, carries
modern Coaches, first class. Standard
Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car serv-
ing supper. ,-. ..s ,-,- 49, .~s......
Its PIONEER LIMITED-teh
Famous Train of the World-leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. m. and ST. Paul
1876 p. M, reaching Milwaukee 700
and Chicago $3.50 next morning. This
ttrain is brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, inside and out, and carries
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library Smok-
ing Car, Free Keeling Chair Car,
modern Coaches, and Dining Car
seruing breakfast la carte. The
equipment composing the Pioneer is
the costliest and handsomest in the
world. #5 i 49,:
In purchasing your tickets to the
East Or South, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the Chi
.cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. from
St. Paul.
For folders, maps and lowest rates
to all points, write to w. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
.....-...,.,.s St. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
possessed o cruel, self,sA and schem.


ing nature, which did not improve
with age or wealth. No sooner did he
become owner of the tavern than he
turned his brother Pierre adrift, pen
nliess, to shift for himself. The part
ing was brutal blow to Pierre, not
SO much on account of the loss of
home, as because of boast jacques
made to marry one Claretta Cazanes,
with whom it was known Pierre was
In love. The brothers fought, Pierre
was worsted and ran from the scene
swearing vengeance against Jacques.
Jacques lived in constant dread of
assassination .or many years, but as
Pierre did not make good the belief
arose that it was but an idle threat.
Pierre being helped by his mothers
folks, took up little farm and opened
tavern on the same highway as
jacques, only the mountains separated
them.
jacques married Claretta, and Pierre
also married. Each year for many
years on the anniversary of the quar-
rel Jacques received letter from
Pierre with only two words on it:
Remember-Pierre.'
"But for several years after the
birth of son to Jacques no letter was
sent. 1t was a strange coincidence
that on the night Jacques son was
born, Pierre also was presented with
son. What was, stranger still, the
same doctor ushered both boys into
the world. Pierre's was the oldest by
a few hours. &
There being no physicians in
Pierre's neighborhood, he had sent to
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

almost screamed. OTIS my turr
| noW!"
SEEK for one. The doctor came; his
duty performed, he started to return
| home. A tropical storm arose; night
| being far advanced the doctor sought
| shelter in jacques tavern. About
! midnight he was aroused from his
| slumbers by Jacques, who was beside
| himself with fear and anxiety, and
demanded the service Of the doctor for
| Claretta.
"The storm was still raging fiercely
In the midst of the Juror jacques son
was born. The event was unexpected
and Claretta paid the penalty with
her life. The child was given into the
care of mountain woman to bring up
and remained in her care until twelve
years Of age, when he was brought
home. s.. 49,
"Strange how the father worshiped
this son. 1t seemed that his fiery ma
ture melted and he became as loving
as woman. Instead Of bringing I'D
the lad as he himself had been
brought up, the son was sent to school,
and from school to the university:
reared in luxury and as delicately as
one would rear century plant all
because in him Jacques saw the means
to keep Pierre out of the Mancient
property. But there was one drop of
gall in jacques cup. Paul grew up to
look the image of his uncle Pierre.
"And so with Pierre's son, Jean. One
would suppose that the refined and
educated Pierre would rear his son to
be at least as well educated as his
father, but the reverse was true. Jean
never took kindly to learning, but
grew up untutored and dissipated,
roaming the mountains, associating
with questionable characteristic fact,
grew to be more OF Mancient even
than his grandfather, jacques, whom
he resembled more than he did his
father Pierre.
Fed by Pierre, Jean nourished a
deadly hatred for his uncle jacques.
1t was his boast that some day he
would live to thrash or kill his uncle.
The hatred was bitter and lasting, and
grew intense with every success of
Paul in school or college.
why should Paul be reared as a
gentleman, while he (Jean) lived the
life Of dog? The Mancient property
belongs as much to my father as 1t
does to his father, consequently he Is
spending my inheritance as we'll as his
own!' This grated on him, and 1t is
not strange that Jean made UP his
mind to rob his uncle If he could.
"At last the opportunity came, as
Jean thought. One night the SEEK
tavern was entered by him, and he
succeeded In getting into the cellar,
where jacques was supposed to hide
ais gold. There he was discovered by
his uncle and made prisoner.
When Jacques discovered that it
vas Pierre's son whom he had caught
lis exultation knew no bounds. He
'wore at the examination that Jean
lad tried to kill him as well as rob,
md made out such good case against
he lad that the magistrate sentenced
Tean to twenty years in the galleys.
Jacques and Pierre met in the hall
4 justice during the course of the ex-
animation.
Beware of Pierre, indeedI' sneered
acques. My fine brother must be-
vare of jacques, methinks, ere I get
through with Jean!' -
$50 1t seemg!' replied Pierre, with
mphasis on 'seema,' which Jacques
Id not understand. You have Jean in
our power-you will rob him of his
berty, Just as you robbed the father
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16

(named after his father), disinheriting
son, Pierre. entirely. AS the story
goes Jacques and Pierre were twin
brothers. Whether there was any
truth in the matter or not. Jacques
grew up to be strong. brawny, hard.
vfsaged man, very much like his father
"a typical Manczent, white Pissre took
more after thehnother. small Of stat
ure, more refhed in features, quite
Spanish In his tastes.
jacques like his father before him.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1903-04-16
Wlsdon1 ard Fofiy.

The wise man enjoys the little ne
has while the fool is seeking for more.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-06-18

ton with the bottom dropped
out and the remains standing
about as q witness. The sights
from above and below were an
over-powering wonder.
But l must close, lest ! weary
sou with this pen picture OF
nature az we saw it.
Our assembly, which lasted ten
days, was the most memorable
ever held in the history u Pres
byterianism. Nearly 1000 min
listers and elders. the ablest Tex
cept Ye writer In the land, met
as Fathers aud Brethren. The
revision of the confession Offaith
was consumated and made his
tory. Taken in all, our trip was
grand and the assembly sub
timely great. Perhaps no great.
er assembly will We ever attend
till the "assembly in the skies. y
We partOok of all the sweetness
oi the Pacific Coast, We Toasted
on good things, enjoyed the
views OF the ocean, climbed the
mountain peaks, drove through
orange groves that were laden
with flowers.
j.. Thanks Mr. Editor for this
space and opportunity of speak
ing to 80 many people through
these columns. IL our friends
will call, or any one desiring
"more light" they shall have it,
for like lowly Mary, We brought
back not only n bottle of water
from Niagara Fails that Mrs.
Wiggs might sea "what them
falls islike' but rocks. ferns and
bark from the big trees-so our
children might FEC what the
big trees look like.
s. REV. u. G. Lacy.