davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-27

n
Pluck and dress six pigeons. split
them in halves down the breast and
back. Put some small disks Of salt
pork in large saucepan over the fire.
When fried crisp remove the pork and
out in Il large onion, cut in thin slices.
and let them fry nice brown in the
fat. Then put in the pigeons and let
them brown on both sides; add little
butter. After the birds are well
Drowned pour in enough water to COW
or them to half their depth. season
we'll witlssalt and pepper and let them
simmer gently till quite tender; then
add half pint OF cream. and when it
bubbles add two tablespoonfuls of flour
we'll dissolved in half 4 pint of cream.
Stir it briskly to keep from Jumping.
Next take out the pigeons lay them
nicely in a deep baking dish. pour the
gravy over them: make a rich pie crust.
roll it out. lay it over the birds. mois-
ten the edge OF the dish so the crust
adhcrps. cut few little gashcs in the
crust, stand the dish in Il moderate
oven and let the pie bake three-quar-
tiers Of an hour. Cover the top with
buttered paper to keep it from burn
ing too fast
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-27
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. John 5. Cox, of Wake. Ark. writes.
For II years suffered from Yellow Jaundicc
~, TonSp'G 81 n mIr,S' m rr i' Tben
1 began the use of Electric Filters and feel
that am new cared of Il disease that had
in its grasp for > years Jfyou want Il
reliable medicine tor Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder general debility. get
Electric Bittcrs It's guara tccd at the Bel
Air Drug store Only SOC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-27

rival. SHE was so undoubtedly pretty
that his nCiShljorly good morning" had
unusual fervCr
And the girl-there was contemptu-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-03-05
READ 1T THROUGH.
'Twould Spoil this Story to tell it in
the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase, tnls
is an "O'er true tale" Having happened III
a small Virginia town in the winter OF l9O2,lt
is a story very much of the present. UP 10
a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon. OF
Melfa Statian, Va. had no personal knoWl-
edge of the rare curative properties OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Last Jan
nary she says, my baby took a dreadful
cold and at Que time feared she would nave
pneumonia but one of my neighbors told
me how this remedy had cured her little
boy and began giving it to my BABY at
once and it soon cured her. l hearrlIY
thank the manufacturers of chamberlain $
Cough Remedy for placing so great cure
within my reach. cannot recommend IL
too highly or say too mucn in its favor.
hope all who read this will try 1t ana De con-
vinced as was For sale by Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-03-05
THE WHOLE OR PART2
Wisconsin Senate and the Full
Primary Election Bill.
MUCH WORK DONE ON TAXATION
AID Valorem Plan Ir Favor but Will Be
Contested-Getting ali Child
-. rem Under : A into School.

Madison. Wis. March 3.---The as
sembly voted to do some work Satur-
day last; the senator's went home. 1t
is Of usual for the two branches to
act thus independently
In the matter Of primary elections
some progress is made. Tie senate
committee has reported-nOt the as
sembly bill, but the bill bearing the
name Of Senator Merton Of Waukesha,
and a Democrat The main point Of
Difference between his bill and the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-03-05
women
A Desire for Perfect Figure is nseparabIe
from Love of the Beautiful.

The scent of the violet or rose is as
precious as the lovely flowers whose
breath they are, and while the lives Of
flowers are brief and we can only enjoy
them for day, the beautiful woman gives
the pleasure Of her fragrance to us as a
permanent blessing. The soft fragrance
of a beautiful woman suggests purity,
health and elegance; she is the refinement
of civilization; an index always of good
taste and an urerring badge of gentilitv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-03-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es@sa 'ss Of lsMzzzzzz4

generally knows whereof he speaks.
Some people would confne the liars
to the ranks of law and politics, but
you find them in all walks of life.
Some of them have even left the
walks OF life and are sitting down by
the wayside in order to think up
fantastic lies with greater ease. One
of the most sensible and judicious
liars L ever met was a Tennessee
hlllbllly," though | didn't recog-
nize his genius at the time. I was
walking along the railroad to save
wearing out the bumpers Of a freight
train-and found him clearing a
patch of scrub timber to make a
turnip bed. I asked him how far it
was to the next town and he sized
me up. [ was footsore and weary
and he knew that I wanted to be
told it was only a few miles so he
told me six. I walked for five solid
hours and discovered on reaching
the town that I had walked fifteen
miles instead of six. I realized then
what favor he had done me for
had [ known beforehand how far it
was [ never could have walked it.
If that man isn't in the Tennessee
legislature by this time he ought
to be-he has genius for politics.
Just where and when and how
the lie originated nobody knows but
it is undoubtedly of very ancient
origin. We are told that the devil
is a liar and the father Of it. The
mother of it I presume is necessity
for necessity is the mother of inven-
ton and lie is an invention. Just
at what period in the history of the
world necessity gave birth to her
first offspring we are again at a loss
to state. Pharoah won considerable
distinction as a liar by promising to
let the children of Israel go and
then not doing so and Annanias and
Sapphire were pretty good liars for
their day-though none of the
three approached the perfection of
our modern liars. Some figure that
the lie came into the world shortly
after the ten commandments and
that it is the direct outcome of the
command against bearing false
witness. According to their theory
man always does what you tell him
not to do and they argue that some
man probably read that particular
passage and then went down to the
Dead sea to fish and think it over
He had a curiosity to experience the
sensation of lying and as he didn't
catch any fish he broughta quarters
worth of whales and told his friends
he caught them. This was undoubt-
eddy one of the first crude forms of
the lie for it has been in the papers
varied styles ever since Fido ate the
dishrag.
Another early lie is recorded by
Shacabec, heather philosopher, who
lived in Messapotamia just prior to
the dawn of creation. 1t was told
by young lady on the day before
her wedding when asked by a smit-
ten youth if she was engaged.
Ever since then girls have consider
ed it virtue to lie on this particular
subject. When asked if thew are
engaged they feel about as much
under obligations to tell the truth
as man does to go home in the rain
without an umbrella when his neigh
I,o,.'c iC cton6ipO In q oOrDAr of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-03-05
B II A DE- IELD'S
Female REGULATOR

in regulating the lunar periods in woman
permits of no wrinkles, pale cheeks or
tortured nerves and shapeless figures. It is
Natures remedy. The druggist may offer
something else and call it ''just as good"
but the menstrual organs will not be de-
ceived, and permanent injury may result.
Try our Regulator OF all druggists 81.
Our treatise on "Woman " mailed free.
THE BRApFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. "a
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-07

ing. He reports the work on the lower
tunnel progressing at the rate OF six feet
per day, with working force Of three
shifts. They are now in 800 feet, and,
according to the survey, they have only
about 100 feet more to drift before they
strike the main ledge. They have struck
u 3 foot vein, the ore Of which looks
more like Cracker Greek ore than any
seen in that district. BY drifting in a
northwesterly direction on the vein in
the upper workings, they struck body
of ore showing large percentage OF
lead and zinc; the vein has been cross
cut for 20 feet and neither wall has been
encountered 30 far. They will continue
drifting in this direction, one crosscut
every 80 feet, to show up the full extent
Of the vein.-I'rairie City Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-07
DOUBLE AND SINGLE DRILLING.
Contests Which Will Take Place at Fl
Paso, Texas.

Those who take an interest in rOcl
drilling contests should watch the re-
suits Of that sport which will take place
at the mid-winter carnival to he held al
III Paso, Texas on the Is, 10 and IL ol
this month.
The stone which il to he used by the
drillcrs il the same as that used when
the worlds record was established.
The stone il from the GunnisOn quarry
Of Cripple Creek, Colorado. The ham.
mers must not exceed eight pounds in
weight for double and four pounds for
single. The contests for both doubles
and singles will he for Is minutes.
The drilling contests will be held un.
der the auspicics Of the international
Miners association during the process
Of the mid.winter carnival. The drilling
will begin ut o'clock on tho afternoon
Of January Is. For the double drilling
contest the first prize il 1900; the
second, $500, and the third, $50. For
the single handed drilling the prizes are:
First. $3.50; second, 800; third, $50.
The prizes are all in cash. In addition
to the cash prize u silver loving cup,
valued at 500, is offered in the double
drilling contest. The enterance fee il
SO for the doubles and $40 for the
singles.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-07
PARKER ROTARY STAMP MILL
One Of This Type Has Been Erected on
the Virginia.

&. x. Townsend will leave in u few
days for the Greenhorns where he goes
to take charge Of the mill recently erect.
cd ON the Virginia group OF mines.
This group consists Of the Virginia,
Nabob and North Virginia locations,
and il situated in the same neighbor.
ho"d IN the Don Juan and Eldorado
groups.
The mill which has just been com.
pleted is one Of the Parker rotary stamp
pattern. When the stamp drops on the
die in the mortar, n cog arrange ment
turns it around about three -fourths of its
diameter, thus grinding the ore as well
as crushing it by the blow impaired
from the drop Of the stamp.
This is the first mill oi the kind erect.
ed in the Sumpter district, and its work.
ings will no doubt R watched with
keen interest by those interested in
quartz milling.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-07
Preparing For Development.

The Lost Cabin Gold Il Silver Mining
company, owners Of the Sanco Pedro
group of claims, consisting Of the Sanco
Pedro, Alex, Connection, Reckless and
Florence, located between Secesh and
Dixie creek, now have crew of men ut
work building u road up Secesh gulch to
their properties, where they are now put.
ing up buildings, preparatory todevelop
ment OF the mine.-Prairie City Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-07
THE MAKING OF A MINE
Spokane Company Quietly
Opening up a Bonanza.

Over on Granite Creek, three mile,
north Of the town Of Granite, is locate,
a mining property which, il situated il
any other portion Of the mining fields o
the west, would attract doubtless a great
deal Of attention.
Yet nothing about this fine showing
ever finds its way into print, and the
company owning the property appar.
emily care little whether the public
know anything about what they have
or what they are doing.
u WAS 10y almost An accident, during
the past summer, that representative
Of Tux MiNHW happened to he invited tn
20 through the workings Of this fairly
well developed mine and secure a few
notes M to what had already been done,
and gain some idea Of the future intcn-
tions oi the company owning the same.
This property IL styled the Climax
group. aud consists of five full claims
adjoining each other. and is owned by
a Spokane, Washington, company with
the title Of the Eastern Oregon Mining
and Milling company.
For several years development work
has been in progress in rather II slow
but sure manner, generally u few
Swceis having II contract. They cner.
getically doing their allotted work and
not saying anything to anyone about
their or the company's business.
The veins which trend through the
ground owned by this concern, are ap-
parrntly contacts, with granite ON the
hanging aud slate on the foot wall.
Developments consist of n forty foot
shat, IN on. place, from the bottom of
which crosscut tunnel twelve feet in
length has been run with no walls in
sight. Number ., or the upper tunnel,
IN driven in ON the vein. Its length is !
lhO feet. all in ore. One hundred feet |
feet in length penctratcs the vein. |
Drifts have been run 800 feet ON each |
side II this tunnel and numerous cross.
cuts made. proving the ore body to bc
from thirty To forty feet wide, except in
one place where n width Of fifty feet has
been crnsscut and No wall found.
Wha, is said oi this latter tunnel as
I" width ri ore body, applies ~ well to
the tunnel above.
This immense body oi ore carries con-
siderable Tree gold. Numerous samples
taken tram the drifts and crosscuts and |
tested hy tire assay, yielded from - to
SIS IN gold per ton,
Al n convenient hcighth above Gran
itc creek, -o ~ To have room for n dump, |
II ,unn"i "n cross lead WAS started to
Gu, the veins n, depth, and in time be-
com" Tia, main avenue through which |
th" property will he worked.
This tunnel is now in 200 feet. and il |
IN calculated it will have to he driven
another 'uN feet before it crosses the
main contact vein.
Pay values have been encountered in |
this uunr.. but in quantity the ore
found Is a., 81 immense as in the other
veins described The contract for this
300 ,rn 'r'"n,ly expired, and in short
time an,thrr will bc let when the ,un-
mel will l." pushed forward until it cuts
the ore sl,oot developed above. This
will be- At depth OF about 500 icct be-.
meath the surface.
Nothing j. known at present as to the
in'rntlon about erecting re-
ductIoU works.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-07
New. Fsom D,x. Meadows Camp.

G.o, II, knight. president Of Dixie
Meadows Gold Mining company, came
ia irom their camp on Wednesday even
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
CHAMBERS KILLS n NAN.
Vas Cig0rmaker-First Case in Dr.
WestOn's Experience.

Benjamin Hson. fifty-two years DID, cigar
maker. of no. SO East End-ave., died yesterday
at the Metropolitan Hospital, according TO Coro-
ners Physic and Weston, from glanders, high
" contagious n1alady common to horses out
rarely caught by human being
With a small sore his hand. through wnlch
Hilson supposedly received the infection 1nto
his blood he worked for number OF weeks
at his trade as a cigarmaker in big factory
at EightS-tFird-st. nd the East River
On Washingtons Birthday Hilson complained
of intense pain in the middle finger Of mis- right
hand He had been cleaning out the stove IN MS
home and scratched 1t. In the ground floor OF
the building next to the cigar factory is place
where old horses arc bought. fixed up and sold.
Now and them it is thought. animal there
unknown to the proprietor, has the CHAMBERS.
It IS supposed that Hilson, in going about the
market in some way became Infected through
the scratch on his finger Workmen about the
place said this could easily be done through
using a doorknob that had been handled by
hostler caring for diseased horse.
TIison worked at his trade until a few days
ago. when the pain became such that ne went
10 Bellevue. He was transferred to the Metro
p0litan Hospital Dr. Weston said the case is
rare ond and the first he had encountered. He
nerformed an autopsy the body in the pres
ence OF number of interested physicians and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
DFlF GIRLS HEAR OPERA.
Electrical Derice Enables Them to
Listen to "Der WGld."

rave Girls heard sounds for the hrst time isss
,,,~ht when they sat in box at the METROPOLITAN
opera House and Iieesned to LA File du Regi-
rnent'' ana 'Der wald." The girls were from
she New-York Institute for the Deaf. Dumb aho
Blind. All were equipped with Miller Reese
Hutcslinson's device that enables the dear 10
hear. :.
Most Of the apparatus. the receiver ana the
small electric battery, were concealed IN the
folds OF the girls dresses The only part III
view was the earpieceS. through which the eiec-
tricaI current passes and transmits the impact
Of the sound wave.
When the first sound was heard all looked
about in bewilderment Deaf from their Dirtn
they had had no conception OF sound. When the
orchestra began the overture, a whirlwind OF
noise was what they heari Individual SOUNDS
could not be distinguished by their unframed
nerves , ~, ,s
It was quickly apparent that the girls heard
Their expression of rapt enjoyment of the music
and anazement was remarked all over tne
house although few knew what the performance
meant to The FIVE quiet girls in the box.
When the girls went out after the curtain nao
zone down on Der Wald," the intense nervous
strain caused by their experience was apparent.
Their cheeks flushed and their eyes
oil
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
AMBASSADOR CHoATE COACHED HIM
rxGeysrnor Francis Hsd Instructions for
Audience With King Edward.

Ex-Governor Francis Of Missouri was the gues'
st q lrncheon given by the Quoin Club at tne IN
-. ry. yesterday He was the principal
sneaker Hamilton Wright Mahie. Editor OF l ne
cT,tIook,. Ricbard Watson Glider. Of The Cen
sury." and walter H. Page. Of The "or'O
Vrerk were the other speakers.
sne.ktrs- ~ hts audience with King Edward. ex-
os7srzor FrancfE said he hsd been caretui'y
eoacheA by Ambassador C71oate as to how ne was
% sunduet himself and had been told that he
Iuss say nothing for publication as 20 what passed
hst~Veen himself and" the King. However. he had
made known that the King had offered 10 send
Queen VIctorfa's Jubilee gifts to the exposition.
/, IN his talk with Emperor William OF Germany
the latter said that there many things in this
country superior 70 those OF al other countries,
asId tiast he Vas Initiating them. ,
Al bths end of Mr.. FfaHcfes remarks JdfnsS
Rogers of Harper Il Bros. made 6 motion thaf nat
the Ex-Governor be placed on the free LIST or all
the EnagazinSs and periodicals represented at the
luncheon, and the motion was carried 49,
Richard Watson Glider suggested that e1-1foV-
srnor Francis might be Presidential posstbl1ty;
Later an informal reception was gwen lot MI
Francis at the Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
TO SEEK REDRESS AT THE POLLS.
Threats of Brooklyn Liquor Dealers-New-
man Says There is No Corruption Fund.

There were meetings in Brooklyn yesterday
of liquor dealers, who gathered to protest and
draw up resolutions against the proposed bill In
creasing the excise tax. Committees were ap-
pointed at each meeting to confer and draw up
Joint resolutions, which will be forwarded to Gov
ernor Odell. Mayor Low and all the members Of
the legislature.
The meeting of the Eastern District branch Of the
Citizens Protective Association of Brooklyn. the
title under which the liquor dealers organization
is known. VS. held at No. 592 Bushwck-ave. John
Bernard presided and made report on the public
hearing on the new excise bill. held at Albany last
Wednesday. He then introduced Alexander d. New
ers' Association, who expressed it as his opinion
that the bill would certainly go through. and that
the only redress for the liquor dea ers was at the
polls. He added:
They say the liquor dealers have accumulated
corruption fund. We deny the existence OF Such
Albany. however. but used to fight those who are
now trying to do This is a lesson We are being
taught and next fall will have a reckoning.
Although / do not like to mix politics IN TINS
meeting. l want to say to you. Vote next faII Tor
the who pledges good faith to YOU
Resolutions were then adopted declaring that the
proposed tax was oppressive and would drive many
respecta BILE but small dealers of business: and
calling the members OF the legislature TO DO all
in their power to defeat it.
Resolutions of a similar nature we're passed at
the Western District meeting. held at No. 4o7
Bridge-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
POOL.
strollers Beat Racquet and Tennis Club in
Interclub Tournament

One Of the closest games Of the intercluh pool
championship tournament was played last night al
the strollers between L. Agostini OF the Racquet
and Tennis Club and ". r. Carhart, jr. OF the
StrolIers The former won in the eighteenth frame
bv A score of 125 to 124. Mr.. Agostni began the
contest by making A count of fifteen in the open
ing frame 1t took Mr.. Carhart several frames to
get settled down. and whom he did he played
brilliant game and succeeded in making many
difficult shots. The score
Axostini-I5 < @ o. II. a, IL. s. I. O. Z, TO- O.
s 5 i2 g. 4 Total. 125; scratches, IL g, O
C'arhart. tr-o. s. II. >. . 8. a. TO- a. 10 o = o.
10 7 E. IL g. Total. 1874: scratches =.
F. BatershalI Of the Calumet Club, Won an easy
victory from Hurbert Tos, of the National Arts
club bv a score Of 125 81. Mr. Vos started on
we'll hut after several frames he slackeneo up IN
his work and for the remainder or the contest 'he
result never looked in doubt The score
rattershall-7. s. 3. g. g. 13. z. IL. 7. 10 o. H. H.
yos" & s : e. 2 g. ?. g s. T. T. ?. 1. Total. 81
scratches. t.
p r Tilt continued the good work for the Stroll
ers by defeating G. ". Curtis, OF the Racquet anG
Tennis club, by 81 points. Tits score was 10 and
Cnrtis's 81 The Iatters best work was In the
oreninE frame when he Tailed 10 Tilt played a
strong game throughout. The sCOre
Tilt y H. Il. .. L. 5. H. II. 8. Ii. s H. Total
12a; scratches 8 --.., :,
tChes. T.
The games this evening will bring together tho
experts of the Lambs and Calumet cIuos -
Einsut. of the Racquet and Tennis CIuh' ny
n0fI1 tn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
FOUGHT OVER THEIR MOTHER.
One of Ex.sherif's Sons Says Other Struck
Her-Thev Take Sides in Divorce Suit.

James oBrien 5r.. son of ex-sherifE ano MS MS
James O'Brien both Of whom are suing FOR divorce
testified yesterday 70 his relations WIN ms
brother Sanford. The latter, he declared lnsulteo
and struck his mother, and then the two mao
fight" Sanford O'Bren was in court he Is sup
porting HIS father
Testimony for Mrs. O'Brien was given ny NUM-
be- ~ witnesses who said they had never seen
ANYTHING out Of the way in her conduct. E&-sneriI
O'Brien according to John Calhoun. a real estate
agent wrote with reference to Miss Mary Russeh
leasing of an apartment at No. 2'lot hIoa""0''
that she would make ood tenant
Miss Carrie E. Vibbard testified that she was
tenant at Nc. 21s7 Broadway, and that oBrieh
had been almost a nightly visitor at the apart
ment of Miss Russell. The witness said she couid
tell when O'Brfen called account OF his "creaKS
shoes. .
Mrs Jennie g. Pitts a sister OF Mrs O'Brien' SAID
Smith one of the correspondents. sent her the
Darling Sweetheart letter, which servant
syore had been found under Mrs O'Bren's pillow.
Asked about her husband, Mrs. Pitts sWore tnat
she 'had been told" he was dead, and that she dlo
not know where he was buried. Smith and sne
were engaged, she declared ..e,.,,
smith who said his proper name was 'Suerth,
denied In detail the alIega tons of improper conouct
with Mrs O'Brsen Asked whether she appned not
hat ths to his stomach, he said he did not Know ne
had been unconscious for hours at a time.