davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Continued from Page 7, This Section.

The eastern sky was already aglow
when they reached the edge of the
group of stone buildings about the
temple. Like two shadows they
crept behind one of the houses and
crouched down to wait for the peo-
pie to gather on the plaza. They
could hear the occupants of the house
stirring, and soon the beating Of the
brazen gongs on the temple porch de-
noted that the time for the morning
sacrifice was near at hand. The peo-
pie left their houses and hurried to
the place.
When the sound Of the sandals had
died away the two fugitives ventured
into the house. On q stone slab be-
side the fireplace were bread and
meat which the women had prepared
for the family breakfast. Keeth
seized a blanket and wrapped the
food in it.
Then they entered another house,
and another, in each finding food, but
few torches. It was quite necessary
that they should have plenty of light
wood, for Jose declared the caveTns
through which he proposed to lead
them TO be a veritable labyrinth,
and the only manner by which they
might find their way was by marks
he had made upon the walls.
But the houses seemed all deserted,
and as long as the people remained
in the temple court they might search
for what they needed unmOIested.
They went from house to house as
cody as though nearly a thousand
savages were not gathered within q
few rods of them. Finally, from one
place and another, Jose managed to
collect a goodIy bundle of torches.
These he strapped upon his back, 50
as TO leave his hands free; Keeth
had already done the same with his
package of provisions.
Now come on" whispered the lat
ter Wen get out before they be
gin their pow-wow."
But in going back they passed
within sight Of the plaza. The open
space before the temple was choked
with people, but all standing as
motionless as craven images. It was
growing lighter now and the fugi-
tfves could see across the plaza to
the group Of priests upon the tenn
PIE porch. The great gongs ceased
their clangor, and as they gazed the
crowd Of white robed priests parted
and a figure dressed in savage mag
nifcence swept down the steps to the
altar It was Gonnatzl
Keith halted and cIutched his com
panion by the arm.
Wait" he said breath!essly That
IS the new high priest. Let Us see
what follows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

they would be pursued, and Keeth
strained every effort to keep pace with
his more feet footed companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
Copyright by Frank A Nunsey.
By E. NJ. HALLIDAY.

II THEN I was leaving San
NV Francisco 10 come 10 New
York my old friend Mr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

Palace PhaFmsss iis state St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

We have before us . little vorA or kldpe,
diseases by Joseph y, Edwards, N. n, Of fhiIe
delphia, that oonlainA soms thinss ihA, every
vEs oagAt v know. hAay people imagine
brights Disease IL rare, Whon, IN fact. IA
covers the whole gamat q kidney disease.
rhis took sets out that sAe hdneys hsve pui
one Isnetloe. va, the elinlnAtiop oi The urea
s9a sss,e pIodnen, sna .aai al lhterierenoes
fa tn@s lSas.Ies saS are sslisa hrighls Disease
elsns vho may rsad tAis hOok ! Win give 4 iisl
y me es,es which I attnoats 10 nrighIs :
AlOamcnnfA
voasvsiion q ths Kidney.
\ Sieneraiiou Of the kidney
fatty heeneration q the Sidney.
sosmmaslon o. lhe kieney,
Disease Of the kidney
Thas, all kidney disease being BriKhtS his.
essS. tee serious question IL. ls 10 acute or
ehfonief N other Words, is tt IN the primAry nj
tecondary staget After the cigth te I5,ih
seaal " oeeonles ehronie anu Is the incurs als
y -. SnoSn nesas except ths F,sllos Coso.
ns.s. ay ~ s,aeeys sre nol sensitive. There
lready fastened. n yOu have hidney disesss
u ne nfsi siage Ne Renal Conpound = M ceye
~ UUNa,yA.s y is u more than 10 10 Iuos1 ~
slsa1iag q is ne oaly iAiAS knosn mai y ili
sare u u prof. tAAt AelaiSs eISs WI ~ ~.
~. s ..s1lsel sosks - evideooe thai 10 this Tine
hsl aesS a1, eeee astAias that eares csrcsis
N E,t,s.t IN. tne stoeAholderso % the Johr
80 Etenetaco. are he nrst people in the NOVA
- saeeehce : posiuFe oors' preseptiu, =
49,, sefScntegpef ef reeovsries isI per espt1
psr,I, ee. ses ne ,s.s q .As enrsa, an enaoas
~ t.na ndnoy tro1ble. thcre A Ssi, e,s
sss,..t ~ taAa. tAe AeaAl Composrs AZ R,i.e,s
- -. - y, ~ nlaeetea. tl5o JoAn ] S,iies
- ss.l - streel, san Frauc 80.
p>lsa nsA We Az lAs sOls AssaiS.
Palace Pharmacy. ,ts stat, 6,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning feel bright and my com
plexion Is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the s.omache, liver and
kidneys, and IL a pleasant laxative. II
is made OF herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med.
icine. All druggists sell II at csc and
30 eeuts. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II. send for free samples.
Address. Orator Woodward, Leroy,
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

Offers a choice OF THREE gateways
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH or
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San FraH
cisco and Chicago via Los Angels
and FL Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper ad
TUESDAY from Portland TO Chlcaso
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping Cars
daily between ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate in effect always avail
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES In
effect on July 12. 1S, is and 16, and
August IS. 10, 25 and 26; 80 days re
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service. For information,
GEO. w. BANTER. T. P. A.
L. B. GoRHAM. Gen Agt.. $50 AldeI
street, Portlsnd Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
Trib for sale at Daniel Fry's.
Irsr ARnrr nnnrIMn

JUST ABOUT bbDTIME
TAKE little Early Riser-it will cure con
steation, biliousness and liver troubles.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are different
from other pills. They do not gripe and
break down the mucous membranes of the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by
gently arousing the secretlons and giving
strength 70 these organs. Sold nv y ri
Haas 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
Do Not Foroet.

That on next Sunday. July 18th, arc
every Sunday thereafter until ~.
close OF the summer season, that ,ns
Corvallis a Eastern railroad will glss
one Of their popular Sunday eSes,
sions TO Newport and return, leas,ss
Albany at a. m, Corvallis al -
and Philomath at 7:45.
Fare for the round trip from tns.Jt
points $3.50, points west the us.s'
Sunday rates. Three-day or seasss
tickets good to return Sunday nlg"1
II desired. EDWIN SIoN-,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma. Seattle, the Pusel
Sound country and Spokane TO M
souri river points and the Southeaf
the Huntington offers quick service
Through trains Seattle TO Kansai
City equipped with big, free chair can
standard Pullman tleepers, and las
but not least tourist sIeepers. olesr'
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast spechl
via Billings and the Burlington? Yea
cant do betten and you might 90
worse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

l. G. Needham ...... 25.4O 25.4O
In the matter of county aid for.
Moses Hurd-Discontinued.
In the matter of county aid for Al.
bert Verdenberg-Dis
In the matter Of opening bids for
bridge near Mt Angel-the following
bids were received:
j. Il. Mccoy. work complete. .S3, ,475.OO
]. B. Tillotson, for bridge. o.. .3,534.OO
For fill soc per yard; for
two cylinder piers, Si.595
extra.
L. d. Olds for bridge and ap-
proach ................. 3,9OO.OO
c. n Royal g. Son, bridge and
approach go. ....,,..,.., 3,l09'UO
Fill per yard 3Oc.; gravel
per yard 81; for two cyl
inder piers, 81 $40 extra.
All of which bids were rejected by the
court.
In the matter OF the application of
Peter Lucier and j. B. Van Dale, for
rebate OF taxes-sheriff Instructed TO
remit penalty and interest on delin.
quent taxes for above named parties.
In the matter OF the petition OF the
Aurora Electric Light Co for electric
light from Aurora TO Gervais-granted
In the matter OF the petition Of
q. Voght, ct al, for the location OF {
county road-continued
In the matter OF the American Mort
gage Co.. for refund OF certain none!
paid TO Marion county through mis-
take-continued.
In the mater OF the petition OF w
B. Brown. ct al, for a resurvey Of I
portion OF the county road between
Gervais and kersville-dlsmissed
In the matter of the petition OF Il
Mathoit. ct al, for aid in grayeling th'
hill leading into Butteyille on tn
Butteville and Gervais road; and ais,
the petition Of A. III. Cone ct al 70
aid in graveling road leading int
Butteville on the Butteville and AurC
ra road-county surveyor instructe
20 survey the two hills. Further ol
dered that II the petitioners fulf
their part of agreement, the court Wi
pay sums set forth in petition as al
, in graveling.
In the matter OF the petition OF Il
Pohle for rebate of taXes-continued
In the matter OF the petition of A
j, Taylor for aid on road work in Dist
No. -. ordered that 40 per cent o
work subscribed be allowed whel
work has been approved by the road
master.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
Bri9hts Disease

Not Rare, but cOmmon-AII Kid
ney Disease is Brlght's Disease
The Sth 20 10th Month Ia Be-
comes chroniS and IaeurabIe by
Al Known Means Except the
new Fulton Compounds, whle n
Record STS Of ReeOVerles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
Corvallis ( EastcTnRR R


ume 10 connect with the s. p. soutA
pound treir, as wei az giving two or
nre hour In Albany'before depa. turs
OF 3. P. northbound train.
TraiL No. : CON ,c's With the s. p
trains At Corvallis n, Albany Rivins
direct service 20 Newport ana adis
eeat beaches.
Tran No. 8 for Detr IT, Breitenbusk
and other Ilo7ntail resorts leaves Al
oany at 1900 a m. reaching Detroit
az noon, giving ample time 10 reacH
the springs same day.
FOR further Information apply 10
NDWN STONE.
ruos ooc Manager.
rhos' cockRELL. Agent. Albany.
q. H. cRoNIsE. Agent. CorvaIlla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
ON THE FARM.
HOW NATURE PROVIDES FOR US.

The most independent man on earth is
the farmer, for he makes the earth yield
him almost everything needed for life
He knows that as he sows so will he
reap. He usually keeps strong and
healthy from constant strife with nature
lin sunshine and in pure air At SUR
down, when work is done, he finds most
refreshing sleep in bed, such as only a
tired man knows. In the same way that
the earth yields food for man, so does it
provide remedies for human ills. Thou
sands of households throughout the
farming districts of the United States
know the value of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It is natures most
valuable and health giving agent-made
without the use of alcohol It contains
roots, herbs and banks, and is the con-
centration of natures vitality as found
In the fields and woods. This remedy
has history which speaks we'll for it
because it was given to the public by
DR.. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. ", nearly forty years ago,
and has since been sold by druggists in
ever increasing quantities. Some medi-
cines, tonics or compounds, enjoy a
large sale for few years, then disappear
from the public attention, but Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that 1t often enjoys the confidence
of several generations in family, and
its increased sales year by year coming
from the recommendations of those who
have tried it, prove its lasting merit, so
that every bottle bears the stamp of pub
lie approval. Every other wel1-known
blood-maker and tonic for the s'spnach |
that we know of contains alcohol, but
DR.. Pierce guarantees tit no alcohol is
contained in his wMedical Discovery
This remedy works in the natural way,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

visit that Adelaide was the only girl In
that club who had the least idea of
what all those dreadful subjects in the
year books meant
1T was she who arranged the pro-
grammes, assigned the topics and wrote
the papers for the entire club. Her
name didn't appear among the list of
officers but named her the Boss Bully
of the High Browed Sisters and the
name sticks TO her in her family to this
day although she finally gave UP the
hopeless task of spreading culture in her
native village and went into a college
settlement in New York
But that experience was enough to
rid me of all awe of club women. The
most formidable topic in the year book
no longer impresses me because 1 feel
confident that every club owes it's exist
ence to an Adelaide, and 1 believe mere
strongly than ever in my original theory
that no woman can be really interested
in club work until her waist measures
over 25 inches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

if large cut them in half and put them in
buttered pan: spread with a light but
ter, then pour a spoonful of molaSSeS over
each and set in the oven and brown a
light color.
Parboil four or five medium sized sweet
potatoes until you can remove the skins
Cut in slices and place u layer in the
bottom of the baking dish; sprinkle thick
ly with sugar, adding bits of butter. Fill
the dish up with these alternate layers
Of potato, sugar and butter. Then nearly
cover the potatoes with hot water and
set them in the oven to bake for half an
hour.
SWEET POTATO PYRAMIDS.
Boil or bake six large potatoes and when
done peel or scoop out The contents. Sea-
son, with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
OF butter, then put through vegetable
press and add little cream or the yolk
and white, of an egg heaten separately.
buttered paper, making the potato mix
ture up into small pyramids, place in the
a quick oven Place a BIT Of parsley in IN
the top of each one, after arranging on a
SOUTHERN MASHED SWEET PoTA-
Boil six good sized sweet potatoes. Peel
them and mash fine adding a tablespoon
pepper to taste. Beat them very light and
then heap them up in a buttered pudding
SWEET POTATO AND TOMATO Seal
Boil the potatoes tender, peel and mix
with butter and a seasoning of salt and
pepper. Simmer a quart can of tomatoes
for Is 20 minutes. rub through sieve
and season with salt, pepper, celery salt
or a little powdered mace Put layer of
soft, rather coarse bread crumbs, entire
wheat white, in the bottom of a baking
dish, then put in potatoes, then more
crumbs and more potatoes When all are
used pour the tomatoes over them, filling
up the chinks- Sprinkle crumbs and bits
Of butter over the top and bake.
SWEET POTATO CROQUETTES.
These may be made in same manner as
white potato croquettes. MASKING the
boiled or baked potatoes, seasoning with
salt, pepper. onion juice minced parsley,
little grated nutmeg and mixing in a
beaten egg. Form into cylinders, dip in
beaten eggs. crumb and fry.
SWEET POTATO PONE.
This is a southern dessert, not a bread.
Take four cups of grated sweet potatoes,
add one and One-haf cups of sugar, half
a pound of butter, a cup of milk, the
grated yellow peel of a lemon and ground
ginger to taste. Mix all together and turn
into a shallow pudding dish or pan; pour
just enough molasses over the top to make
a thin layer to make a crisp crust. Bake
in a slow oven for about three hours.
SWEET POTATO PIE.
This is an old time favorite and quite
as good as pumpkin when properly made.
Boil the potatoes until they can be
pierced with a fork, then drain from the
water: steam dry by placing them in the
colander uncovered and standing colander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

for it corrects the irregularities of the
stomach by promoting digestion and
assimilation. The blood is c1eaused and
fed on proper nourishment, the nerves
get rich red blood, and in consequence
nervous troubles disappear, for they are
often due to improper nourishment
Neuralgia is the cry of the starved
nerves for food Feed the nerves on
pure rich blood and nervous symptoms
will disappear. The result of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia is that the PERSONS
blood becomes thin and watery because
it is not fed on that nourishment which
it should take from the food, and the
person becomes nervous and sleepless.
All such persons we advise taking the
vGolden Medical Discovery" three times
a day. Modern science is teaching US
that those things which appeal to the
appetite the most are the most easily di-
gested- Not all digestions are alike,
and "what is one mans meat is another
mans poison" Any food which you
crave and long for will be easily digested
if you de not think about it and do not
permit others to dissuade you FROM it.
On the appearance of any food which
you have a longing for the secretion of
saliva and the gastric juices will be in
creased and the stomach mil take care
Of the rest. Don't make meals of bran
bread or some innutritious vmush,v but
take some highly nutritious food such as
rare beef, and give the digestive appa-
ratus something to work upon. The
stomach becomes weakened if given no
exercise, just as the muscles of the other
parts of the body. For those suffering
from indigestion, DIR. Pferce's vMedicai
Discovery" gives healthy tone to the
liver, blood and heart. Drink
plenty of water between meals hot
water on arising in the morning, and
three doses of Discovery" per day, and
we guarantee that you will be able to eat
you like after a month or two.
At the same time, you are putting your
body in such a healthful condition that
you are capable of warding off the attack
of any germ disease. With proper food
for the stomach, pure air for the lungs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

exercise and cleanliness at all times, one
gets proper nourishment for nerves,
lungs, heart and liver, and by stinulat-
ing the organs into activity with DIR.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery when
necessary, you can laugh at disease
"This is to certify that have used DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
world /" writes Mrs. v. M. Young, of Weir,
w. Va. III took down sick aud called
in our physician and he gave me nnedi-
cine but I grew worse. He said had
dyspepsia in its worst form. I decided
to try your medicine and began to i'm
prove. used FIVE bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery and three of Favor
tie Prescription and now am doing nv
own housework. A number of my lady
friends also are using DIR. Pierce's medi-
cine and they recommend it highly.
May God bless and prosper you in your
grand work.
Mrs. Rebt. Lambden, of Havana, N.
Oak, Box "a, writes: mo one can tell
was so bad for year I could hardly
walk around to do my work, and at
times couldn't even bear the weight of a
sheet over me at night, but your medi-
eifies cured me. My leg is quite well
again. After I had taken two bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
began to feel very different, and kept
getting better. Took nine bottles of
Golden Medical Discovery also used
DIR. Pierce's All-Healing Sa1ve, and now
my leg is as well as it ever was. Am
willing every one should know what
good your medicines have done, and
would advise any one suffering as did
to try the same treatment. I think and
feel sure it will help them
Do YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM? A
complete medical book and physiology
of the body, is DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which can be
had for the price of postage, 81 one-cent
stamps for the c1oth-bound book, or Fl
stamps for the paper-bound volume of
1908 pages. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

not like it very hot use less curry. Stir
until smooth, then add a cup of milk and
stir constantly until 1t boils up thick and
creamy. Add the rice to this or turn the
rice into heated, covered dish and serva
the sauce in separate dish.
BAKED APPLE SHORTCAKR
Mrs. G. D. g. writes: VIII you tell ma
how a baked apple shortcake is nader
Butter thiclkly an oblong or square agate
baking pan or earthen pudding dish will
answer. Pare and core as many good
cooking apples-not too large-as win f7t
into the pan; pack them close and sprin-.
kle thickly with sugar, add a little salt
and grating of nutmeg and enough water
to prevent burning-just few spoonfuls.
Cover the apples with a paste made like
a rich berry shortcake and bake for half
hour in hot oven. Loosen around the
edges of crust, turn 1t upside down on q
plate with the apples on top, cut IN
squares with a heated knife or pull aparS
with two silver forks. Dividing with the
forks will prevent heaviness. Serve Wits
cream sweetened with maple sugar or
syrup. The apples should be telied IL the
best kind are used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

over boiling water (the water in which
they were boiled). Peel, mash and put
through sieve to remove the strings"
Measure the pulp and to each cupful add
a pint of rich milk, one tablespoonful of
butter, melted, two well beaten eggs
pinch of salt, enough cinnamon or nut
meg and sugar to suit the taste Stir the
mixture well, then pour into pie plates
lined with. nice paste; do not cover with
upper crust Bake in moderately hot oven
until an even light brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
injuries Answered.

A Constant Reader writes VIII you
kindly inform me how to prepare curry
and rice? Also advise how to cook the
rice SO that each grain is separate.
RICE CURRY.
Directions for cooking rice were given
in an article last week. Curried rice is
made by adding the boiled or steamed
rice to the following sauce: Melt ta-
blespoonful of butter in saucepan; when
bubbliEg hot, but not the least brown,
add a tablespoonful of flour, mixed with
a teaspoonful of curry powder Cf you do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
Table and Kitchen

Conducted by Ida Annes Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
QuirieS should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
PROBABLY A MISTAKE.

In last weeks Baton Rouge
Advocate we find that VIM par
ish is reported to have applied to
the Secretary of State for blanks
to be used in holding a primary
election. The primary election
law provides that the Secretary of
State shall furnish blanks for
such elections and in naming the
parishes which have applied for
blanks the Advocate designates
Winn as one among the number.
There must be mistake some
where. No action has been taken
in regard to the matter so far and
the parish has no need for blanks
until it is decided that the
primary method of nomination
will be adopted.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
THE OFFICE SEEKER.

Verify, this is the season of
politics, seed ticks and picnics;
June bugs, bug juice, water
melons, Ice cream, canvassing,
caucusing, lying and benailing OF
lies.
Aye the season to see sucker
suits and sailor hats is hard upon
us, and the strong-armed condi-
date doth rip our sleeves where
the sweat comes through.
He shaketh hands Justify.
We shaketh hands Justify.
We turn to introduce him to a
friend, and 10! he is ripping
sleeves on the other side of the
picnic grounds.
We seeketh him there, but
behold him in the distance prais-
ing the mule colt to the man who
hath a good pull with the people.
He covereth very much ground.
He dodgeth behind a tree to
speak to a man, but he escapeth
from the man who passeth the
hat around.
His leg groweth weary of much
pulling.
He speaketh, and to the people
spake with vehemence of where
he was born; vociferously he
telleth them in which particular
field he did cleave the earth be-
hind Old Beck.
He boweth his head humbIy,
and the people beateth their
hands together and doth make a
loud noise.
And then it was that the multi
tude dispersed, seeking ere the
sunset. their respective caves of
husbandry.
And the candidate, foot sore
and weary. wendeth his way
through the remote baliwicks,
still hunteth and rolleth logs,
and arrived at the next gath
ering of the people.-Laurel
Cronicle