davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25

iorbs fincei man im Gnsta posoar.
5rt. Sleuoora Sdneiblev be.
CAB fd am Dlonios ouF Die sieiis
nodl SorueD. um nat) ibrer unlueii
Don 6orpsp %liegeuoen 6eimitdtie az
icbcn.
5obu y Carr Iieb lcbte 9Dode
iid) cine @inomiibIe aui ieinen gruns
men ieeen. Sobu ioet, mau mub
holt nit ben ACKNOWLEDGMENT
immer Sd)ritt bolten.
say- Sommiiidr Jacob @rob. miro
ON 4. SuIi uormitiogS IN SiaSpietu
uno nohmitto9S in Soomer Iein,
nm Sopbcridpuou5e eni9e9en5uneb.
men.
6rnu +. 8. Cooper uno ibre
Wlutter Srou Garier, Die mebrere Gage
belud)eboIber nit Yerluonoteu uno
5reuaoen i'm iiioIidben 5be1e oes
Stootes uerIebten, tebrten am 6rci-
tag rpieoer bierber 5uriid.
Die Sopaaer lerncn ieBt audi
Die DunfeIieite oeS 2rieoeq nal
fennen. g(wu Id)aoen fam es ibnen
ia nidt, uno oerbient bdtten lies ia
audi, noonm Ioii'm muir Ioppen" Der
ruiiiihe 8dr trie9t iie ia ood,.
6err uno Srau 8. :. Roe no
SodJter 9tomono, Die fir Die leBten
orei 09od)en nit 0erponbten mo
Sreunoen I'M Often beiubsboIber
permeilteu, peroen moroeu (Dom
nersto9) luieoer bier eiutrefien.
Sobn pieB lpor IeBte 98ode
oui Der GronteuliIte, cine b0eorti9e
3beumotis mus : &rantbeit NOR Die
llriod)e. Serr pieb lit iebt ober
mieoer iopeit ber9eItelt, oab er
ieinen SeId)diten nodl9eheu FAM,
- Nm pIinaitmonto9 mar in Der
9ieuoDrIer lutb. @emeinbe, 4 Wleilen
IiiopeItIid) bon Gurefo 8ottesoienIt.
9icle Nnodhtioeu bon nett uno
brett uobuten benz SotteSoienite bel.
poltor 6oa9 pom bort leitete Die
SeierIidteiteu.
= PIN Sonntos belt bic bieIi9c
reIormirte 6emeinoe ibrcn 6otteS,
oienit IN Der Stootbole ob. 9ei
6ieIer Sele9enbeit luuroen 26 &in,
Der o Gureto uno umoe9euo cons
iirmirt. 9ieo. Suu9blut bon bier
bieIt Die Seitprcoi9t.
Wm. M. W(itdea bon 9ber.
been, Nuoitor bon Der e. 2omb Gum
Der So, uno Sreo. Someper, @e,
I~d)dItSIiibrer bon Der 6. 2omb Eum.
Der 60. in 6oSmer, noren am
Dlouto9 III Der Stoot UNI not ben
Seihdften ibrer Gomponp au icben.
- SITTER 6rontbauIer mlo Ntor
ooretbo WorteI bon Yoqod, tomen
om Wiontoe uad Gureta nm oenl
8ontett, rpeld)es 3u @bren Der Sd)ii'
Ter BON Der b0hIteu Nbtbeilun9 onv
Diersto9 Nbeno inn 8ntderboder
Sotel peronitaltet muroe, bei3unob,
uell.
Sd)reiber Der bieIi9en Sd)ul'
be5Droe aoom :. Sc5eI, Wor IeBtc
g8od,e %beId)ditiot. ben Seuius Der
SduItinoer ouI5uncbmen. 0crr
Se5eI beridltet, ooB Gureto nod
iamer Die btibIhe 3obl o 252
ldulptlidlti9er Stlloer oul3lllpeller
bot.
- gm Dlenstog, ben IA. Suni,
nm 2 ubr nddnittoSS, piro Die
GretS9eribtsIibun9 in Geolo ibrer
Ya'un9 uebmen, uuo iotlten ole Die.
ienieen. Die beobIidti9en ibre 6lueite
9iir9erpopicre berous5unebmen nid)i
%oeridnmeu, mno Iritb5eiti9 bort err
Ibeinen.
6eor9e StopeIton fehrte am
Somstos BON 6erreio 5uriit, mo'
IelbIt er fir etlide Gage NIT anitrei
diem uno 9ope5ieren beihdIti9t NOR,
Gr brodte Wm. Cunningham bon
polod nit Iid), Der inn beim Yin.
Itreiden Der Stootbanen bebiIiIid)
iein niro.
MnnoIt Shen q 81 @ie0t nnu
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
sofal Neri6t.

araberidlmlldnerainn
,~r gpeun ihr 5enSorabi broudi.
aebt gum enreto Bazaar.
zebt piele @eid1ditoreiicnoe
poren on Dlontas auI mieren
Snabcu 90 ieben.
IN Der giodi pom Ylonioa 2ui
rieiStag botten mir 'pieoermr einen
bardymeideucen ste8cn.
sar 3br Srauen tonnt ScIo uno
8eifIporen, inn Garcia SoSoar ente
aleioer icrti9 Sn touien.
Grant Sunee bon areno 8oIIep
par am DonnerSios mno Sreitos
oeIdditoboIber IN Gureto.
!. ". Sberuooo, Der 9iebbduo'
Ter pon Dale, u. o., par am Wion'
tne 9eIdJ6itSboIber in De. Stoot.
Die GreiS9eridtoiisuG9en bon
eomumoS County lperoen am Z,
sumi in SpSlpid ibren anion9 neb'
n'en.
Sobn gperre. Der mehs5re 40.
den IN 6asue, u. q, BeIhdItisms
botte, tebrte am Somstas mieoer
bierbcr Suriid.
= 6rou Socob NcbIidl, Die mge.
idbr 5 0leiIen iiioIih BON Gureto
BobuboIt 1T, ioa iebr bart front
bornieoerIie9en.
GbaS. piefier be9ob Iid) om
glonto9 per SufrIuert nah Sosue,
y. D.. poicIbIt cr bis geItern Nod)s
mittuJ perpeilte.
,9- Der @ureto 9o5oor touIt
cure Wolle, CT be5ohlt INNER oer
bodllten pretS, iiber6eu9t euh bcpor
ihr ouoerelpo o~erfouit. r
Die StraBenorbeit OH Den lib
5u9SfondIe ouI uniereu StroBeu,
mubte ne9en benz an noIIeu Wettcr
iir ciu'tueiIeu einoelteut ueroen.
g8ia Solues, Der Gi9eutbiimer
bon benz 800" Sotel in gIbleD,
FAM am Somsto9 in ge9Ieitun9 nit
Dem 8eiienoen A9ent 2onrencc mad
Gurefo.
IN 8roluu Gouutp nuroen Die
les 5obr I'M San5en 100000 So
pbefS 9etDoet, fir meIde oos Goun'
tn Die nette Stmmc bon 81, 10000
ousbeSobIte.
SEQ. SummeI, Der Seid6its
Iibrer o Der Wiihiiippi SoI6bono
lang III gibIeD, mar an Somstn9
etlite Strmnen IN Der Stoot ouI iei.
nem We9e nod Sooo.
-6erruno Srou s. u. Worner, bic
3luei Doben long nit Yermonoten
INC Sreuuocn IN Gureto permeiIten,
lueroeu morsen pieoer nah ibrer
0eimotb in pierre 3uriidtebreu.
Der Sroueuperein Der oeutIhen
Iutb, 3ious 8en,einoe wiro iid) am
Gouereto9, ben 2. Suni, nodmtt.
tosS nm Die re9eImdBi9c 3eit i'm
9ouie bon Srou 8. Copper periom'
meln.
9err unb Srou 5ocob Often.
o0d)er IT,, I~eierten ON Somta9 i'm
Rreiie ibrer 0erluonoten mno 9es
toItnten ole Irbblide GiuotouIe ibreS
ertten Stommbolters. GrotuIiren,
Socob,
Der orteliId)e 8rumen 3u 2eoIo,
melHer wnIdn9it BON Serr UoIentine
oorilelbit perIertiet muroe, ioa, pie
Der oorti9e Serolo beridtet, nidt
our ou9emeinen 3uFriebenbeit 9ero.
then Iein.
Socob Stoler uno leine SomiIie
lo'pte 9err uno Srou GiIentrout bon
SABA, tamen am Samstae Abeno
bier az nno pe.lueilten iiber Somm
Tag beluhsboIber nit Sreunbeu IN
Der Staot.
Sobn W. Dieoerihs erbieIt bieie
S8ode I6on mebrere G~arloouneen
Sdubol5 uno 5%en5pfoiteu. Dos
Nsateriol lit aaeS Idon p%ertautt uno
miro bon ben aduIer oireft aus ben
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25

Den 8erid)ten Der t6olid)en
3%eituneen an urtbtiIen nod), miiIien
itBt Die ariesscorreipcnoenten lueI'
d)e bis ~unIdn9it nod INNER Die
ruIiiden GriessbeIocu 10 ~miIerobeI
ourb Die Spolteu Der td9Iitlen 3eit'
unsen pertlopIen uno peroonnerten,
entrpeoer hire beitimmten Sebiihren
nidt mebr erboltem, deer ee foml
olub ean5 Ieid)t mD9lid fem, boB
tie Iid1 iebt nid)t mebr %onoerit bel
fen t0nnen ols nit Der 6orbe Der
ous3ufommen uno bic ruIiildle Sieae
iebt ebeniaQs 5u berid)ten. peinabe
ieoen 3o9 tommen 9erid)te iber
oroBorti9e Siege, Die, Die RuIien
erobert BADEN ioaen, mo lpelde
ecrooe 10 oifiSie0 uno o 10 9uteit
QuelIea tommen. pie Die ~iaponeIi'
Iden Siege es 5uuor bottsn.
akA- Sepobener SdJrueine uno
6iisners Sen5orobt. audi iiir 9of
uno 6orten eiu5u5dmen Su boben
inn Guretn So6oor.
Sar Sronsen. 9onoucn, @itronen
aepieI, ulp. i'm 5Ieiid1looen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

These dishes like the sauce ! found. are
anffe new 50 new that they can only be
had al one place IN New York. and then
only by giving a special order They cost
1f5 dozen. After the oysters Gaze
clear green turtle soup. then mousse Qt
lobster. an enfree Of fresh mushrooms. the
saddle Of mutton with fresh peas. terra
pin. fresh asparagus a1d canvasoack
duck with the regular sweets for desert.
Waite wine was served al the begin
ming champaRne right through the din
ler and port came on with the canvas
back Nowadays most American men are
quite willing 20 foregO the port, but
never yet met. an Englishnan but wanted
3 glass Of port with the game course.
tThe acme Of elegance IN table draper
les was reached some time ago ! think,
with the result that reaction has set in
against elaborate lace covers and center
pieces. Nevertheless. / went 70 a dinner
recently where the table WAS covered
with a hne lace cloth which cost 5000.
This was laid over pink satin. and !
know women who delight IN loading their
tables with all sorts Of costly fabrics.
but that is not the newest style. One
Of the richest and smartest women In
New York has gone back to Belfast linen
damask tablecloths and napkins for her
most important dinners. Sne still uses
all sorts Of wonderful laces on her lunch
con table but not at dinner. The dinner
napkins are about one yard square. ana
and 50 on" That gives Mrs. smith q
chance 10 refuse II she Is not on cordlel
terms with Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Jones.
and without making any explanation =
New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

Iowa has made a. much Of the opportuni-
" given by congress and the state as any
other commonwealth In the Union OF any
other country IN the world. The innnence
of Ames upon the farmers OF the State
OF Iowa Is becoming very marked, Da3ry-
Ing. meat production, horse Dfeedlnb
grain growing, pasture making, are az
quite well understood In Iowa, aithoueh
not nearly so well understood a. they viii
be Few people yet know how 70 make
a good pasture, and few know anythins
about breeding our domestic animals
But work Is being done along tnese hnes,
and encouraging progress Is being made
The telegraph the telephone and rural
free delivery are giving great adFantafes
TO men who cultivate the SOIL, sayins
much time and enabling the farmer 70
accomplish much more In given time
than he could without these conveniences'
The loneliness OF farm life Is also vanish
ing. and the attracuyeness OF farm ,iil. ne
ing interested in rural life, 70 the great
gain OF every neighbOrhood
We are learning more about the atmos-
phere and It's effect upon cultivation un-
der different circumstances. The domestic
animal and its products are getting the
attention OF educated minds. The plant
and its possibilities are getting more at
tentlon than at any time In the past, ana
we are learning much about the best To-
cation for each Of the arm crops, and
the best conditions OF soil and climate.
Forestry a beginning 10 get some atten-
tlOH- hnihh me state mas NuSA nv
wood than II had half a century ago,
the disposition 70 plant trees Is increasing
and the knowledge Of what trees 70 plant
is being disseminated. Attention is being
given to tho soil upon which we walk and
from which we draw our sustenance.
The proper material from which to make
good roads is being studied. The appll-
cation OF power to the work OF the farp
Is receiving attention. All along the line
research Is being made for the benefit Of
the man who tills the soil, and the alert
minds OF Iowa people are assimilating the
results OF this research IN an eager way
that will certainly increase the agricul-
tural strength OF the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
Tn. RnIen OF Deer-shootInR.

There are certain fundamental rules OF
deer-sh0oting- g-beglnners rules-which
may be quickly stated Deer feed early
in the morning and late in the afternoon,
generally In open places. Between 10
o'clock In the morning and four In the
afternoon they are IN covert, lying down
down wind. Keep off twigs and leaves II
they are dry. Take long strides and put
the foot down softly Look cautiously
over tho top OF any hill before showing
the body. Let the eye explore the tops
OF dead fallen trees or slashlngs before
drawing near 70 them. The edges OF any
dcer-t track worth following VIII not have
crumbled and fallen in; II made on
ground they VIII be damp to the fore
finger II nearing a lake be cautious and
when a view Is had OF the opening run
the eve thoroughly around the shore line:
look near at hand with a double close
ness Any deer started, unless II has de-
cided 20 leave the country, may be count
ed upon TO circle and come back near 70
the starting point inside OF an hour or
two. Therefore In returning by the same
route IN the afternoon be watchful of
places where deer were In the morning.
Never-and this rule should be printed in
type a foot iong-never shoot at anything
unless its identity Is thoroughly estab-
lished Rigid observation OF this rule
would have saved hundred homlcides
within the past nve years
In drawing on a deer the experienced
hunter will endeavor 90 shoot Il squarely
through the shoulders That shot viii
ston II inside Of twenty feet every time.
II the animal Is shot through the heart
and has Just taken q fun breath Il will
run from twenty-five to q hundred yards.
l,it back OF the heart through the body,
II Is likely 60 go almost any distance
from one mile 10 ten A bullet through
tho head or neck bones or spine Will stop
Il OF course but nobody shoots az those
marks OF intention. They are too difh-
cult The hunter does not always have
choice of shots He Is often forced to
shoot al the animal when its rump is
turned toward him, or when II Is facing
him. He may get his deer or may not.
even q the bullet strikes fairly. for there
Is then no certainty of inhicting a fatal
wound The modern high-powered small
cAiihered rifles viii throw through q deer
from end 10 end. but often the bullet ls
detected hy bone and goes out without
reaching a vital spot There Is much out
cry against the use Of these rifles, but In
The hands OF q careful man they are very
efficient weapons, In the hands Of one
not careful almost any sort OF rifle will
do to kin another hunter with. Men are
slain Ia the woods because the men who
slay them mistake them for deer. not
often because the rifles carry too far
outing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

There are In London All cab proprie-
Yors and of these 2, ,224 own fewer than
five vehicles As you see, i Is poor
mans industry. There is only one large
companv-the London Improved Cab CO.,
which owns five hundred cabs; the earl
Of Shrewsbury and Talbot who was once
a large owner went out Of business. In
the main then the small proprietor-the
"Mush'-who owns a few cabs and drives
one himself controls the trade. The
average price for hiring a cab is twelve
and threepence day In addition the
cabman has to pay the yard-fees. He
gets two horses a day and Is usually four
teen hours on the box. HIS license costs
him five shillngs year The tax OF
two pounds on the cab and the tifteen-
shilling wheel-duty are paid by the own
er. Taking It day In and day out the
cabhy makes about five shillings day.
In The season he may take IN more
money, but as the hire is raised on him,
1t comes to the same thing If he is not
content-and there Is no reason why he
should be--he does not grumble unduly.
Every day In London 10000 people ride
in cabs. OF course there is friction and
there is a deal of noisy quarreling over
fares but, so far as my experience goes.
the cabby is usually right IN his estimate
of the distance he has Travelled and the
money that Is due him. The cab horses
are a good lot They are worked six
hours day on an average. About three
years in a hanson. however, will do up
the best Of them. Then they drift down
hicle, that. You remember do you not.
"Gregers" In Ibsens wild Duck whose
unhappy destiny II was TO be always
thirteenth at table? Il Is the gloomy
function OF the four wheeler to follow
with the luggage" AT best It never rises
higher than the function OF fre.ghting
home roysterers and bad husbands, night
wasters and cordial. ignoble girls A
melancholy destiny. The driver OF a
four wheeler pays less cab rent-six or
seven shillings a day-but his earning
power " less than that Of the aristocratic
OF the craft. he Is the dlckey. Usually
he IL a weedy. old man. who has looked
out on life, through red-lidded eyelids. SO
long and has come TO know It so well
that the milk OF human kindness In him
Is mere curds and whey. He Is essential
iy a creature OF the fog and night Man
kind, as he knows q, is either coming
away from railway station with too
much luggage or going home-s0dden or
riotous with too much drink. why
should he have confidence ia his fellow
men? He and not Edgar Saltus should
have written the philosophy of the dis
enchantment His melancholy destiny Il
Is 20 go through life trying 90 detect
pewter half-crOwns. Outing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
When Great
Generals Surrender


Gen. williams, you have made your
| self name in history and posterity Will
stand amazed az the endurance, the
| courage, the discipline which this siege
has called forth in the remains OF an
army. Let us arrange capitulation that
will satisfy the demands of war without
disgracing humanity"
In these noble and generous words did
the Russian Gen. Mouravieff address the
gallant man who. for six months, had
conducted the defense OF Kars against
overwhelming odds. And 1t was only
when cholera had devastated his garri-
son and there was no longer a scrap OF
food left that The intrepid Fenwick Will
liams wouid even listen TO such a word
as surrender
When the great Napoleon had played
his last card and realized that the game
was over he wrote this letter to the
prince regent Royal Highness-A prey
to the factions which divide my country
and to the enmity of the greatest powers
OF Europe, | have terminated my public
career and / come, like Themistocles, to
seat myself at the hearth OF the British
people l place myself under the protec-
tion Of It's laws, which / claim from
your royal hghness as the most power
ful, the most constant and the most gen.
erous OF my enemies"
Then Napoleon walked with proud step
and gallant bearing on board the Bell
erophon and surrendered himself to Capt.
Maitland-the first stage OF his journey
to exile and death in St. Helena.
tiny of Napoleon III. when he found him
self at Sedan with the demoralzed rem
nant OF his defeated army, surrounded
by 2JOOO0 of the enemys troops, he sent
the following note TO his conqueror, the
Prussian king: MY brother, as / am
not able to die at the head Of my troops.
l place my sword at your majesty's
feet
on the following morning the crushed
emperor and Bismarck met in the sordld
upper room Of weaver's cottage and
the terms Of surrender were arranged.
1T was the most uncomfortable hour !
ever spent In my life" Bismarck used
to say later. In fact, felt more awk.
ward than when, as a young man, l had
a partner at a dance who wouldn't or
couldn't talk" The surrender, we need
scarcely recall, was absolute. Napoleon
was sent a captive to the castle of VIII
helmshohe. near Cassel; and 80 generals,
230 staff officers and $1,000 men became
prisoners Of war.
who ever surrendered to the enemy was
Osman Pasha, the immortal defender Of
Plevna Surrounded by an immeasurably
superior army Of Russia. Osman kept his
flag flying for 142 days, infiicting loss
Of over 10000 men on the enemy and
losing 10000 of his own garrison; and i
was only when both provisions and am
desperate attempt to cut his way
through the investing army
The attempt, one Of the most daring
and resolute in history, failed, and Os-
man was at last compelled to throw up
the sponge So impressed. however,
were the enemy with his valor that, as
he was carried wounded through their
ranks. they greeted him as a conqueror
with cheers and presented arms.-Tid-
its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

mo one could have blamed Esau."
| once remarked famous atter-dlnner
speaker 70 a friend who had sent hun
piece Of pumpkin pie made BY secret
recipe ~ he had sold his brthright for
thafit
And here is the secret recipe which
caused the man who always says the
right thing al the right time 70 speak
10 Enthusiastically OF pumpkin pie;
In the first place although IL ~ called
a pumpkin PIE Dotn from iorce o. naDis .ills
and out Of respect for tradition. II Is not
made OF pumpkin, but OF squash. NO
modern pumpkin pie is made from pump
kin. All good cooks have learned now
In the old colonial days when pumpkin
pies were first created. they had no
squashes IL Is only IN the past nlty
years that squashes have been gradually
taking the place Of pumpkins for making
this delicious American dish, bnt more
and more are they used, until now one
rarely sees "a pumpkin IN market; they
are used almost exclusively by farmers
for feeding their cows.
modern pumpkin pie made Of squash
y dish nt ior lne a9a ;astns us
II he wishes his throat were half mile
long and that he could taste II all the
'ro make an up-to-date pumpkin pie.
first of all select a fine medium-sized Hub
bard squash or an orange marrow squash;
Wash the squash clean IN cold water, cut
Il IN halves remove the meeds ana the
seed pulp and place both halves of the
squash. rind side down. In a large dripping
pan Stand this In a hot oven, pour Just
enough water In the pan TO Keep the
squash from burning and let II bake until
II Is so mellow you can easily pierce IL
with a broom splint. When baked re-
move II from the oven, With spoon
scoop all the pulp out OF the rind, put 1t
In a colander and press It through INTO
a large bowl.
While the squash pulp Is hot stir
through II heaping tablespoonful or
butter Add a saltspoonful of salt, tea
spoc nful Of ginger. heaping teaspoontul
OF iAimamOn, teaspoonful OF mace the
grated rind OF a lemon. the grated rind
or half an orange. Stir these seasonings
through the pulp until well mixed, then
pour In half pint OF New Orleans mo-
lasses and scant cupful Of sugar Beat
the yolka OF Ave eggs TO a stlm froth and
stir them through the pulp till well blend
ed. then add a gill of cream and two cup
fula OF rich milk II the mixture Is too
thick add little more milk. Make rich
paste. using only butter for shortening.
Roll out the paste Line two deep medium
sized pie tins with the paste, making a
rim around the edge with strip Of the
paste Put the pan In the oven so II
stands perfectly level. I'LL II with the
squash mixture. and bake IL as quickly as
possible without burning the paste.-
julie De Ryther, In New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

That the cx-colonial secretary can waltz
viii be a surprise TO most people. as one
would fancy dancing Is an accomplish
ment altogether too frivolous for Mr..
Chamberlain 20 shine in.
Two years ago however. Mr.. Chamber
lain. when staying with Lord and Lady
Beauchamp attended a bali given by the
then mayor Of birmingham. Mr. Cham
hpriain danced several items on the pro-
gram including three waltxes and a set
~ lancers. but did not attempt the polka.
This Is probably the only occasion In tho
INST twenty years that Mr. Chamberlain
mas taken an active part In the ballroom.
-TAttler