davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HOME MADE COUGH CANDIES

Cough candies are demand in March and
many old fashioned housekeeper prepares these
by her favorite recipe One well tried formula
calls for ounce each, Of powdered cubebs
powdered Hcorice and powdered gum abic. Sift
ali these articles together thoroughly. Mix dram
Of oil OF anise seed with third Of ounce Of
oil cuhebs Mix the oils into the powder, adding
half pound OF powdered sugar. Add now a very
little warm water. Just enough 70 make very
stiff mass when worked together thoroughly. Care
must be taken add too much water There
must be very stiff mass dough when the oils
are stirred through and the water Is added Dust
z smooth. hard pastry board with powdered licorce
and roll out the about thin piecTuSt
Cut troches and let the candies dry
plates in a room Of ordinary temperature for two
three DAYS
One Of these troches laid the tongue 10 melt
will often stop severe coughing spell, and these
candies excellent remedy in the case Of a
heavy hoarse cold. which seems TO be aggravated
chiefly by continual coughing and irritation of
the bronchial tubes and where there are no more
dangerous symptoms present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

a CoaChman- This youth drive-he under
stands horses Well-but he brought up in
the country and lacks style.
"A good coachman should be BILE" says the
instructor. TO sit erect on his box without a
back rest for four or five hours at a stretch.
You need a strong back for that You must
ercise for thirty minutes every morning. With
your chest out and stomach n you must raise
your arms one hundred times above your head
and thus explicit directions as to the way Of ac-
curing perfectly straight. strong back and
good carriage are given to the young man.
The instructor next initiates him into the
mysterious lore of liveries.
There are" he explains "a thousand odd
rules here For instance, the coat of head
coachrnan's stable suit may have tail, but
the coats of undercoachrnen and grooms must
be tailless a groom wears whipcord leggings
when he drives a station wagonette; he must
boxcloth ones when he escorts women on
horseba A coachman's coat may have flaps
on the pockets. but groom's must be innocent
of flaps. The stripes on a head coachnan's waist
coat must run up and down. but those
indoor servants must run crosswise.
Now, to examine you a little What kind OF
leggings must groom wear in driving tation
wagonette? Which way do the stripes
on a coachmans waistcoat rum"
The student with grave and earnest air, an
sWers these and other questions
Meanwhile. in the big room that is called the
ia horatory of cooking" a class is learning all
about the kitchen. Here there number
OF ranges and gas stoves. and several tables
filled with bright looking utensils, and rows on
OF implements and vessels the walls.
The pupils examined in the names and uses
OF all these things
What is this?'
A muffin ring
Aud sf7fsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Of All salmon now sold in market are either
caiEL from refrigerators' stock. No food is
inju-s-- more than fish by the process of refrig-
Grafton. and fish than the salmon: there
fore. the first fresh caught salmon IN market is
especially welcome for salad and for many delicate
purposes The Western salmon. which comes in
such abundance il cans. is quite inferior TO the
fresh caught fish from the Kennebec and the Pc
notscot. which is the best fresh salmon sold in
these markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

more mustard and oil. 4 great many cooks add
extra mustard capers and a shallot to a mayon-
naise and thus turn IT into tartar sauce
This VIII keep for week in winter. and
may be used for various purposes, especially for
fried fish or chicken served Ia tartare. 4 couple
Of truffes cut in dice shape generally added
uncooked 10 a Russian salad. In place OF the
trufT7es a housekeeper may use, if she wish, half
q dozen fresh mushrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
SOMETHING ABOUT SKIRTS.

In underwear the short petticoat has given way
the thrce-quarters length trimmed chemise- The
longer petticoats made ike the outside skirt.
well fitted d the hips and iaring just above the
knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
FRESH SALMON.

FRESH SALMON
In the month of March the first fresh salmon
from the Columbia River is brought market.
There are also a few fish sent from Nova Scotia.
but no fresh lsh arrive from the Kennebec or Pc
nobscot, or any Of ina Maine rivers until first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE W0MAN'S HOME CLUB.

- West 34th Rest room luncheon. II 70 3 Dime
from 70 $50; prices. 20 > cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
GOWNS TO ORDER
- WoMANs NooNpAY Glue.

81 West l9sh-st. Elegant Pest Rooms. Parcels check
fire.. magazines and newspaper Restaurant pr1c
very moderate fee Refined surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Under their eyes the teacher makes all man
ner of dishes-simpe dishes such omelets
and pies, more intricate dishes, such as clear
soups, timbales and puff paste. Then the pupils
make the dishes. and they must make them
perfectly. without recourse to the cookbook. be-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20
Extrafia enferme dad
ST non E vero.

La seiiora Merry E. Hamilton,
de Niagara Falls, la bonita po-
blaci0n situada junto a las fa-
mosas cataratas, sc venia que
jando de unos dolores nerviosos
en- Ell costado izquierdo, desde
hacia mucho tempo.
Para la flor y nata del proto-
medicato era reumatismo. Ul-
timamente fallecio de s1bito,
despues de una consulta, y el
medico florence ordeno la autop-
sia. Ell resultado fue halIar en-
el corazon de la difunta dos pc.
dazos de acero, del que Sc usa
en- corses, que en- conjunto me-
dian 22 centimetros.
Como lego ALI ese acero, ee-
peramos sentados a que 10 dilu-
eide ell protomedicato; el cual;
en- vez de preguntarse:-"Como
es possible que hayamos confun-
dido ese case con reumatismo?
Sc pregunta:-"iComo pudo
v1vir, amos una Criatura con Ger
ca de nueve pulgadas de acero
.en el corazon?'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20
Puntos filipinos
Los bienes religiosos
Horca y presidio

Eel gobernador Taft y el dele.
gado apost0lico, monsef1or Gui-
rdi han reanudado en- Manila ac-
twas negociaciones para traspa-
sar al gobierno las tierras perte-
necientes q las com unidades re-
ligiosas-
Monseiior Guidi esta ansioso
de concluir las negociaciones an
tes que Ell gobernador salga de
Filipinas. Dfcese extraohcial-
mente que ell precio pedido por
dicha terra ha sido disminuido
en- $4.ooo,ooo.
Guillermo, el notorio cabeci-
lla de ladrones, acusado de ro-
bos y asesinatos, junto con otros
actos de bandolerismo, ha sido
-,condenado y sentenciado 4 la
pena de horca. Dos de sus of
ciales han sido sentenciados a
.'cadena perpetua y otrOs dos a
veinticinco amos de presidiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20
Bocraohora
~eS una
Enferrnedad y
.Puede ser Curada

ES SU MARIDO, HERMANO,
PADRE, 6cuail luieru de sus parien-
'feS afigido con eSta Enfermedad de
Borracheraf -NosotroS tenemos una
'cura segura que Sc puede dar con 8
sin el colocimiento del paciente.
Lean el sigu.cnte que habla por 81
IniSino:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. I, 1000.
DIR. w. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
Chicago, Ill.
OueridOs Senores - Benignamente
recfoan mis- gfaoiaS por las asomorosas
y permanent curas cue uStedeS han
hecho sobre n,.g nOS miembros dc mi
congragccion 10 he organiZado una
;sociedad en- mis- miembros para
proEover y 8 rrtir esta mas Safa y
violenta cur. a eSta espantosa mai
decida enfrr I'd que taAsos son
ahigidos COT a. Ustedes oirzn CD
-el ecrcaao p.sscur del resultado de
SuS trahaluS instruments espero
que dos losa lay que los permi-
q dc eonIinE q ste grande y buen
eraoa1o en- a. 4 nuestras' cFiaturas
.mo<tales dc g. .caa lie desgraccidn.
y ypoaerlos e. S.smino para Que W
van una VIA \ y hoaEzsiA Sola-
mente dexta l tr pdeF kacer mas
para aSistir cs un e4te nohis
'digno Eahaie' ~ Do Uasdss sn
RxvIMR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20

Martinique Dominica ddmpe ~
Calling St Kits New Aig
St vnms Grenada
q dNngaP CMmanLI
with
hSaudysh
trinidad dhmfr mnofgMngW nd dhN N
L & Co. SomG GmalAg gents
eLunN&C O. Myg1
T Silva mBmku& CommM
Agents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20
Inaportante

Participamos a asnaestros relasiona-
dos y al p1blico en- general, que desde
ell dia 10 del corriente hemos alberto
nuevamentepuestro escritorio y alma
cen al por mayor en- la Gale de Atocha
n1mero IL.
Ponce, IS de Nvbre. de 1923. 4
Canals Herman Os q Co.
Im-h vI8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20
Sc wende

Una vajilla, TN side-board y TN ar =
mario con puertas de cristal. Infor
maran Cristo II. Ss 4-3o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-20

Sc agencia la venta de hGcien-
das, prOpiedades Y minas en-
t0d0 Su valOr 8 parte. Remitan.
% pliegos de condolences y precios; y
Sc enviaran las formulas 8 condolences
de las ventas. Dirijanse Agenc'a
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange.
Bui1ding, New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

Of a command, and Armstrong, without
further parley, led away his own horse
and hers, followed by old John.
"Come this way, madame said the
officer to Frances eyt+E
He escorted her up a stairway, and at
the top turned to her and said in low
voice: a9.4 ,5.%
General Cromwelps commands were
that you We're to be brought to him as
soon as you arrived" .s.-
very well. lam ready"
He knocked at a door and a gruff voice
from within told him to enter. He
opened the door and went in, followed
by his prisoner.
II have brought the woman, general.
The man Is under guard below" Saying
this and receiving no reply, the officer
laid the pass on the table and withdrew,
closing the door behind him.
Cromwell stood at the window looking
down on the street below; dark dotted
with moving lights. His broad back was
toward his visitor, and he did not turn
round even when he addressed her. On
a chair rested his polished breastplate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

Frances made no reply, but sat there
bending her eyes on the ground. There
could be no doubt that his new resolve
was the best move in the circumstances;
and she was not in a, position to inform
him that his night march was unneces-
sary, and that lstlwouid he wise to hus-
band his Horse Sc power until he left, OK
ford for then would come his: time of
need. =a,t= $3.50. .ss.=S5. >-.:#
'We1l, let us go on" he cried ''I'll take
the first by-road south"
Cautious old John, with his limping
horse; had gone forward while they stood
talking together, and now they cantered
ito oovertake! him. Frances was glad of
the cessation of conversation, that she
might have opportunity Of meditating. on
some argument that would retain him by
her side. If he left her, she was resolved
to seek out Cromwell at Northampton, tell
him of her brothers disaster and explain
her own effort to make good his absence.
When Cromwell was convinced that both
her brother and herself had faithfully en-
deavored to carry out the commanders
wishes. he might then heed her. pleading
that sentence be annulled, or at least ,sus-
pended until the boy had another chance
Of proving, his loyalty to his party. She
thought. she should succeed in this appeal
for mercy as she was sure Cromwell him
self must know her brother was not a
traitor. Her meditations were interrupted
by Armstrong suddenly drawing in his
horse and standing up in his stirrups. She
also stopped and looked inquiringly at him
A high hedge bordered the road and he
was endeavoring to peer beyond it.
What is it?'' she asked.
II thought caught a CLINT of helmet
over yonder.' -.ss
|, They went on at a. walk and shortly after
passed a road that crossed their own. Ur
this cross-road to the north, two troop.
ers sat on their horses; down the road tt
the south were two others. AS Armstrong
and his companion continued west, the
four troopers came oitt Of their conceal
| rnent and followed them:
"By st. Andrew trapped! I'm trapped
as completely as ever was Englishman II
Tarras Moss!'' muttered Armstrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
CHAPTER XVI
Affection.

The four troopers allowed the distance
between themselves and the forward
party neither to increase nor diminish I'M
til darkness set in, when they closed up,
but said nothing. There was no further
conversation between Frances and the
young man. He held himself erect, and,
beyond the first exclamation, gave no in
timatlon that, he was disturbed by the
prospect before him. She was victim to
the most profound detection, and was re-
lieved when the gathering gloom allowed
her pent-up tears to fall unseen. The
universal silence made the situation the
more impressive. The sun had gone down
in bank Of cloud which now overspread
the heavens, threatening a storm and OBJ
securing the moon.
At last the lights of Northampton glim-
mered ahead, and shortly after a guard in
front summoned them to stand. The
troopers behind them also stood, but took
no part in what followed. An officer ex-
amined their pass by the light Of a lantern,
seemed reassuring enough.
'.You are stopping the night at North
ampton?"
eyes" replied Armstrong, altho the
pass had been given up by Frances, and
the officers inquiry was addressed to
her.
"Have you any particular lodging in
view?"
NO
you may meet trouble in finding a
suitable abiding place." said the officer
more especially for the lady. Northamp.
ton is little better than barracks at the
moment. I will take you to the Red Lion.
And saying this, but without waiting
for any reply. he led the way with the
swinging lantern. The Red Lion proved a
much less attractive hosiery than the hos
pitable Angel at Granthanl. It seemed
occupied chiefly by armed men, and re-
sembIed military headquarters more than
an inn.
You will perhaps wish to see to your
horses yourself" suggested the officer to
Armstrong.
.'Yes, after am assured that the lady
is
Have no anxiety on that score. ]
will place her in the guardianship Of
the hostess, and will wait here for you.".
The assurance had all the definiteuesa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
RAILROADS.
BIG TROLLEY PLAN
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and
Sioux City Included in
Project.
The Armour Packing Company Said
to Be Behind the
System.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Omaha, Neb., July 27.-The Armour
Packing company, it is reported, will soon
own and operate an electric line from
Kansas City to st. Joseph, thence to Oma-
ha and Sioux City. In addition the COM
pany will have It's own power from
plant OH the Platte river either at Fire.
mont or Columbus. Further the report
says the company will have in it's hands
the controlling interests in the street rail-
ways of those four cities. If the plan
works out. the company will have con-
siderable power above its own needs to
place on the market and derive a good
income from traffic in freight and passen-
gers on their electric line beyond their
own carrying needs. That the Platte river
can, under proper management, be MADE
to furnish almost unlimited power has
for long while been acknowledged by the
best engineers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
Lands Withdrawn From Market.

San Francisco, July 27.-Preliminary to
the consolidation of the land departments
of the Central and Southern Pacific rail-
roads which event is to follow the ap-
preaching retirement of Jerome Madden,
now land agent of the Southern Pacific,
President Hartman has ordered the with
drawal from sale of all Southern Pacific
timber lands in Oregon and Washington
and all Southern Pacific oil lands in Cali
fornia. Telegraphic instructions have
reached the heads of departments to that
effect and henceforth no lands of either
description will be sold without the sane
ton of President Hartman The con-
solidation of the land departments of the
two roads will take place the coming
month. .,,.-..... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

and steel cap, otherwise he was ac-
coutered as he had been when she saw
him on the road. His voice was hoarse.
"Who are you, wench, and what are
you to this man, that you range the land
brazenly together under a pass written
for neither Of you?"
With some difficulty the girl found
her voice after two or three Intellectual
attempts to speak, and said:
II am Frances Wentworth sister to
Lieutenant Wentworth Of General Crom-
wells army"
The generals ponderous head turned
slowly and he bent his sullen eyes upon
her. She wondered Armstrong had not
seen the brutal power of that countenance
even by candle light.
(To Be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
RESCUERS ARE DROWNED
They Saved Four Little Children
D. but Themselves Perished in
r. the Waters.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Salt Lake, July 27.-Lucille Dunkley and
Carrie Warner 1s-year-old girls sacrificed
their lives yesterday in an effort to save
four of their little comrades who with them
were about half mile from shore when they
slipped in a spring hole which was beyond
their depth.
They screamed and Lucille Dunkley and Car
RE Warner, neither of whom could swim
rushed to their aid. The two girls seizec
the four drowning children and succeeded in
drawing them out of the water after a des-
perate struggle, but were unable to get out
themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
BY FERRY TO CHICAGO
Wisconsin e. Michigan VIII Ferry Cars 2et
Miles,.

Miles.
Special to The Journal
Pestigo, Wis, July 27.-August the
Wisconsin & Michigan road will install
regular ore train service from Menominee
range points to Pestigo, on Green Bay
whence car ferries will be utilized to con-
vey trains to Chicago.
This is new scheme for long distance
railway travel, tho car ferries have been
in use may years across Lakes Michigan
and Erie. Their use on these short runs
has been Of such a satisfactory character
that the Wisconsin & Michigan road de-
terrnined a year or two ago to utilize the
plan for entering Chicago. The car fer
ries are large and wide seaworthy ships
of steel, capable Of holding loaded cars
the full length of the vessel in three
parallel tracks. The trains are run In on
the lower decks, and the sides of the ships
are so built that, once in, the cars are
com pletely enclosed. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
FROM ILLINOIS AND IOWA

A Big Excursion Brought In by the M.
G. ST. Louis Road.
Over 800 residents Of Peoria and other
Illinois and Iowa cities were brought into
Minneapolis yesterday by the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road thru its connections
with the Iowa Central. A rate of SIS
from Peoria was made for the round trip
and the excursionists are given until
Tuesday night to return. The special
which brought them in consisted Of three
sleeping cars. six day coaches and bag
gage car, and left Peoria Saturday night.
The run Of 431 miles was made in good
time. = ~. IT,. 10
This is the first excursion Of the year
from Peoria or Illinois points. The Min
neapolis & st. Louis brought in a similar
excursion last year. .-~. .-7. ... .. .-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
c. M. G. SIP. BUYS COAL LAND
It Gets 1000 Acres In the Spring Valley
District. - &c.. -

Following the example Of the Chicago &
North Western, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railroad has invested in 1 900
acres Of Illinois coal lands, near Spring
Valley. Several years ago the North
Western built a sixty-mile coal line from
it's main line at De Kalb, ILL.,, to Spring
Valley and the past year has built a longer
coal line from it's main line at Nelson, Ill.
to Peoria. The Milwaukee has felt the
same need for coal supply near Chicago,
and hence the recent purchase near Spring
Valley. The Milwaukee uses the Burling-
ton tracks between Davis Junction and
Rochelle, ILL.,, and is now building the
Rochelle & Southern into the new coal
fields. ... r.. ! -"- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
COLONEL DODGE RESIGNS

Leaves Place AS Associate Counsel Of the
Great Northern. - =.
Colonel W. E. Dodge, for many years as
sociate counsel for the Great Northern
railroad, has handed in his resignation to
take effect Aug. 1, and will return to
private practice in Minneapolis. He left
Saturday night for month of
rest and recreation in the east.
Colonel Dodge will probably be succeeded
by H. L. Countryman, who is now asso-
ciated with the railroad company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

Go Where Cool Breezes Blow
On the Journal Excursion, Thursday. July
Goth. Down the Mississippi and up the
st. Croix visiting Saltwater prison.
Tickets on sale at journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
COAL AND LUMBER RATES
New Schedules Won't Become Effective
Il for TWO Weeks.

for TWO Weeks.
Reduced rates, on coal and lumber in
Minnesota are practically assured, but
they will not go into effect for at least
two weeks yet. The railroad and ware
house commission will grant a supple
mentary hearing as soon as Commission
ers Mills and Staples return from the ma
tional convention at Portland, Me. The
companies, with one exception, have fin
ished checking up, and they desire to be
allowed to modify the agreement in some
cases. where making the full reduction
would disturb traffic In other states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The 500 Line has announced an excursion rate
to the coast by way of Banff from Aug 1 to
"a, with stop-over privileges at Banfr
G. A. French, Of Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed grain weigher at Lacrosse and will COM
mence his work Aug. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
FALL WORKS A MIRACLE
Injuries Thus Sustained Resulted in
the Restoration of Mrs. Hur-
ley's Lost Reason.

New York, July 27.-Ten days ago Mrs
Bridget Hurley, Of Bayonne, N. j., who
was i'll and demented, was leaning out
of window on the third floor of her
home She lost her balance and fell tc
the stone pavement.
No doubt was felt by the hospital ply
sicians that the shock would be fatal. Now
they have discovered that it has restored he1
lost powers and that she will recover from
her physical injuries. When her husband
discovered she could talk to him nationally
he wept for joy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27

Coming your way. You certainly will
say SO if you have any occasion to adj
vertise and use the Journal Want Col
umnS,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-23
Armour's Recent Promise.

G. w. Armour recently remark
ed that he expects some improve
ments in the price of cattle i'll the
near future. This is taken by
some to mean that the trust in-
tends raising the price of cattle n
bit. Mr.. Armour has it III his
power TO do this and more's the
pity, not but what the prices
ought to be raised but that Mr..
Armour or aay other man or set
of men should have it within his
or their power to raise or lower
the price Of any product of the
farm or of the range It's n
wrong condition Of affairs. Can
it be righted?
In this latter question different
men make different answers.
Some stockmen favor the organi-
cation of an Independent Packery.
Yet when the meeting for the pur-
pose of getting stockmen to con-
slider the proposition was recent
ly held in TT. Worth there were
not enough of them present to be
n,ll,l A rn,,ralapt a i,,a l,J,r II