davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
stin Breeze Defeats Major DeImar

Readville, Mass, Sept. 17.-Major
Delmar failed by. three-quarters of
second to break the unpaced trotting
record at the Readville track, princi-
pally by reason of a somewhat heavy
track and stiff breeze that sprung up
suddenly after the horse had started.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
GOLF centests ID 81. LouIs.

St. Louis, Sept: 1.-THE Western
Gold association team defeated the
Transmississippl team IN the special
team match at the Glen Echo Links.
scoring . total Of 1oh points against
the 15h made BY their opponents
Ths scoring was done By the Nassau
aTrtnn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
French sI.tem the Be.t.

st. Louis, Sept 17.-It was stated
during the meeting Of the International
School of Expositions that the Ameri-
can Jurors on the international jury
of awards had conceded that the
French system Of federation Of soci-
eties was second to none in the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham, She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
YOU with kindness. Her advice
Is free, and the address Is Lynn
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
rnirbnnL. Stamping West Virginia

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 17.-Charles
w. Fairbanks was introduced here by
Senator N. B. Scott as the prospective
republican presidential nominee In
1905. Senator Fairbanks was enthu-
Siastically cheered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22

Montana Democrats Reject Fusion.
Helena, Mont, Sept. Ex-senator w.
A. Clark dominated the democratic
state convention. A proposition to
fuse with the antitrust and labor
parties was rejected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
King Emmanuel Is Happy.

Rome, Sept. ITO celebrate the
birth Of the crown prince, the king has
given 100000 towards an old age fund
for workmen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-22
.sTns ustsLy aEEc ayTf EasAs sETTEMsfF PAGES

paid in excess Of what they would have
paid under the old rate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-15
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-15
MISSING WORD CONTEST.
7O7 PRIZES Offered For
O The Correct Solution

Tropical Manufacturing c.. m---tsctureis
Of thegreat health drink. -METTO. wiL
pay al prizes. The contest open @ all
It's free I You
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-15

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-15

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Caper Sauce.

Caper sauce is one of the most de-
licious and healthful Of sauces. 1t is
served with boiled mutton and boiled
fish, such as halibut and fresh cod.
Never use drop of water in its
making. Put two heaping table
spoonfuls of butter in a sauce pan over
a very slow fire. In another sauce
pan over the fire put pint of rich
milk. When the butter begins to bub-
Bile in the sauce pan, stir in briskly
two heaping tablespoonful of -four
that has been sifted twice. Keep stir
ring the butter and -four until it is as
smooth as cream then pour in little at
a time the hot milk, stirring the sauce
constantly to keep it from sticking or
Jumping When the milk is all in and
the sauce has boiled gently till it is
very thick and very smooth, stir in
another tablespoonful of butter, then
remove from the fire and stir in a
small bottleful of capers, then juice
and all. Serve the sauce in separate
dish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
The Orange Lunch Is the Latest Fad

and milk, thickened slightly with
-four, rubbed in butter. At the last,
deep yellow cheese may be grated
and added to this soup, giving it a
delicious flavor
Under the gaslight salmon shades
to orange. and will work in admirably
for the first course; or a creamed
white fish may be served with lib
eral busting of pulverized yolks from
tard-boiled eggs.
If it is luncheon, chicken fried a
deep golden brown may be served
with crisp Saratoga chips, or French
fried potatoes, which must be cooked
to a golden brown, but not permitted
to get very dark.
There is nothing more refreshing
and palatable for a luncheon than
Beauregard eggs. For this dish, toast
triangles of bread and arrange them
on hot platter. Have ready some
hard-boiled eggs. Make a cream
sauce from a cup of milk, one table
spoonful Of -four rubbed smooth in
one of butter, and a dash of salt and
pepper. Chop the whites of the eggs
rather coarsely, mix the sauce and
pour if over the toast Put the yolks
of the eggs into sieve or potato
ricer and, while rubbing them through
it, shake them over the top of the
toast-a white sauce under golden
shower. If high seasoning is desir-
ed, add paprika to the yokes of the
eggs,
A fancifu1 dressing for cold dish,
such as chicken loaf, would be aspic
Jelly colored deep yellow and cut
in squares or fancy shapes. The
mayonnaise for dressing the salad
may take on a deeper tinge of orange
by the use of the tumeric. Cold
siaw made with rich cooked dress
ing, in which the yolks of eggs are
used with a liberal hand, will furnish
another dish.
An orange sherbet or ice and sun
shine cake with orange icing will also
carry out the general color scheme.
The paper frills used for dressing
chops or made dishes should be of
the bright yellow hue, and if pepper
minis are placed in the bonbon dishes,
they can be ordered in a-deep shade
of yellow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Money from Songs

Miss Owen, the brilliant and beauti-
full Chicago woman who wrote both
book and music for a spectacular
comic opera which will be produced
this season, has made fortune out
of sentimental ballads. The figures
of her royalties seem amazing to one
who does not understand how great
the profits on sheet music are, both
to author and publisher. The man
who said, "Let me make nations
songs and l care not who shall make
its laws" was probably long-headed
and high hnancier.
One song of Miss Owens, "a Lit
tie Bunch of Violets," has netted her
in the three or four years since its
publication more than forty, thousand
dollars, and this is only one of her
songs. Others have given her large
profits, but none SO large as the one
named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Dainty Gift for a Bride.

A dainty little gift for bride
is a corset sachet made of white
silk. At either end is smart bow by
which it is fastened to the corset.
Through the center of the sachet,
where the bow ordinarily appears,
there is a spray of flowers made from
ribbons, in the same or contrasting
colors. A dainty model shown with
bridal trousseau was of white liberty
taffetas with a delicate pink bow on
either end, while the center was tied
with the same color of ribbon, ending
in apple blossoms made from ribbon,
instead of bows and ends. The same
effect can be produced with vlolets
made from violet colored ribbon, for
get-rne-nots in pale blue ribbon, and
ox-eyed daisies in yellow and brown;
The flowers must be very small and
dainty to be effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
THE orange lunch or dinner
has made its appearance.
Il 1t matters not what col


oring Dame Fashion DEGREES
for the season in frocks and millinery,
that coloring will surely be intro
duced into table decorations. When
flaming orange color, combined with
paler yellow tints, was announced as
fall coloring, it seemed as if table
decorations would be impossible, but
florists are offering wall flowers, RED
Hot Pokers,' and chrysanthemums
in almost fame-colored tints. And
experts in making crepe paper decora-
tons have also secured some very
striking designs.
For a yellow luncheon or dinner,
shades for candelabra may be secured
in deep orange tints, showing ragged
chrysanthemum designs, with can
dies to match. These may be used
with silver, brass or colonial glass
candle-sticks, the latter forming the
best combination.
The plate cards show bright yell
low butterflies or California peoples
on the upper left hand corner. Crepe
paper bonbon dishes take the form
of horseshoes, fringed around the
edge with yellow and orange-colored
wall flowers. Patty and entree
cases display numerous designs in
the rich colorings, from double rose
ruching to borders of chrysanthe-
mum petals.
Souvenirs show very quaint de-
signs. One is japanese dolls head
rising from the heart of the chrysan-
themum, built around circular box
which can be filled with bonbons
Incidentally silvered nuts are used in
combination with the orange color
ings. A second souvenir takes the
form of jolly moon-faced doll
whose body is an orange made from
silk or crepe paper, with few green
leaves around the neck like collar.
This doll stands firmly on its feet
and the body can be utilized as a
pin cushion.
A wheelbarrow design for holding
tiny bonbons also appears in the
gorgeous orange colorings, and the
wheels are picked out with green,
while the body of the barrow is fin
ished with a fringe of chrysanthe-
MIN petals. Even the French snap
ping favors come with orange coats,
thickly fringed on either end and
tied with an orange colored ribbon, so
that they look not unlike the old
fashioned shawl strap.
In the service of the meal, pure
white china or white edged with
gold is most effective in combination
with these brilliant decorations. Many
OF the dishes may take on an orange
coloring by the use of the harmless
vegetable dye known as tumeric.
If fruit cocktail is to be served
for the first. course, it may be placed
in orange cups or baskets. A soup
with tints of yellow is the duchesse
soup, which is made from white stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Pluck and Success.

An argument against discourage
ment after repeated failures is offered
by the life of George Frederick Watts,
the great English painter, recently
dead.
That he was quite the most import
ant of Great Britain's artists. is now
everywhere admitted, yet his merit
was not generally recognized until
after he had passed his sixtieth birth
day. Before he died he said, with A
smile, that he had never been dis
couraged once, in spite of all the ur-
just criticism, and, more maddening
still, the utter indifference with which
his pictures were received until after
he had begun to descend the hill to-
ward the valley of old age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Memento for Business Woman.

A cunning little memento for a
young business woman, especially
stenographer or secretary, is a small
dictionary which can be hung along
with her vanity box and silver lead
pencil on her chatelaine. At first
sight it looks like small silver match
or stamp box. One side is left plain
for the monogram, the other shows a
small oval opening, through which is
seen the CLINT of scarlet leather, and
in tiny gold letters the word, Die
tionary." The case opens with clasp
and has ring by which it can be at
tached to the chatelaine. The whole
thing is not two inches high. The
dictionary gives the spelling. Of the
commonest words, but no definitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
seems to be common
belief in America that it is
the general custom = nay.

T HERE seems to be common
belief in America that it is
the general custom = nay,
more, the sacred duty-of all
Mohammedan women to go about as
little as possible in public, and then
to go yelled. This is not the case, as
any man who has travelled extensively
in the territories of Islam can testify.
The majority of the Mohammedan
women do not wear wells. They go
about freely in the streets, speaking
to men when necessary in the course
of their marketing or other business.
The women of the harem are a small
proportion of the Moslem world
hardly more than drop in the ocean
of Islam; and their number tends con-
stantly to grow less, as Moslem coun-
tries become impoverished, while at
the same time their rulers and rich
men contract expensive European
tastes.
A harem is one of the most costly
1uxuries in the world, unless main
tanned in old-fashioned simplicity by
pastoral or predatory Bedouin sheikh.
The highest native officials in Turkey
and Egypt are giving up their farems
nowadays, either because they cannot
afford them or because they have be-
gun to take a European view of the
question. There is strong and grow
ing sentiment in Islam in favor Of
monogamy as doctrine; the vast
proportion Of Moslems have always
been practical monogamists for fnan-
cial reasons.
Although the statement will prob
ably surprise most people, it is the
fact that there is no direct religious
obligation placed upon Mohamme-
dan woman to go about yelled from
the eye of man. The "Taqrib'' of Abu
Shuja at Ispahani is one of the great
est works of Moslem theology and
jurisprudence, two studies so closely
interviewer as to be practically in
separable The eighth book of Abu
Shuja deals most exhaustively with
marriage, the conduct of women tow
ards their husbands and other men,,
and related subjects; but it nowhere
lays down the law that they must
wear wells. Neither does the Koran,
although some of its typically obscure
passages seem to suggest that it is a
bit of practical wisdom on the part
of husband to make his wife conceal
her charms from other men.
The reason for dispensing with the
~ fHnFnHOhlW
practical one The great majority of
Mohammedan women have to work
far harder than their Christian sisters.
Among many of the tribes in North
Africa it is common for a man to yoke
his wife, or sister, or even his old
mother, to the plough alongside with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

the OK. In such cases it is obviously
impossible to trouble about wearing a
veil And so it is, in a greater or less
1egree, all through the world of Islam.
The women have to do their half Of
the worlds work, and a great deal
more when they have lazy husbands,
who require to be supported. In
India, Egypt and other Moslem lands
which have begun to develop along
modern industrial lines, they are going
to work in great numbers in factories,
stores and other public or semi-public
places. The veil has no chance under
such conditions.
Among some Mohammedan tribes
the women rarely or never veil their
faces, even though they may not have
to work This is the case among the
Bedouins. In one of the most power
full Of the Bedouin tribes, the Toua-
regs, the men go yelled always; the
women never. If one of their women
usurped her lords privilege by cover
ing her face, her life would probably
pay the penalty.
There are the greatest misconcep-
tions of Islam in the Christian world.
One of them is that the Moslem
woman, as general rule, is little bet
ter than a slave. This is not the
fact 1t is true of the women OF the
harem, true of the women of some
barbarous tribes that have embraced
Islam; but it is not true of the great
mass. = Most Moslem women desplse
the inmates of the harem because they
have no freedom.
But there are occasions when even
the harem women may expose them
selves to public gaze without rebuke.
Years ago the late Ameer of Afghan
istan, Abdurrah1nan Khan, was away
from his capital, Cabul, suppressing a
revolt in a distant province. While
he was gone the people of the city
broke out in rebellion. His queen,
HaIima, emerged from her harem,
donned a soldiers uniform, put her
self at the head of some loyal troops,
and led a furious charge which dis
persed the rebels. She had the lead
ers executed and the city quiet before
the Ameer returned.
So far from being angry because
she had exposed her face to the gaze
of the soldiers and the populace, and
had worn mems clothes, Abdurrahman
was delighted at her courage and
gave her a jewelled sword and several
titles of honor. She became one OF
the greatest powers in Afghan politics
from that day, and she is by no means
the only Moslen woman who is a
force to be reckoned with in national
and even international affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

could not do so. l at last
cured him by a simple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly. I
want every one who has
drunk enness in their
homes to Know OF this ana
II they are sincere in their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me. Twill
tell them just what the
remedy is. My address is
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Box 524 Hillburn, n. Y
lam sincere in this ofier.
/ have sent this valuable
information to thousands
= .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
FLEECE

You can supply any sort of house
with hot water facilities by letting
yourself forever simmer in con-
seriousness of your own virtue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

There are heaps of people in this
world SO good that it is deal easier
to die for them than to live with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

The only rich man is he whose
healthfu1 appetite turns necessities in
to 1uxuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
How to Put Our Friends
Behind the Bars

If you are an amateur photographer
and have a negative of some friend
whom you would like to see locked
up for long term, put your printing
frame just inside wire mosquito net
ting when you print the next picture
from the negative. The result will be
a print showing your friend behind
the bars. The effect will be almost
startling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
A WIFE'S MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband OF
Drinking.
Write Her Today and She Will
Gladly Tell You How She Did II.

NV husband was hard drinker for over 20
wears and had tried in every way to stop but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

1t IsNot, as Commonly ST. p
posed, a Religious Duty Of
Mohammedan Women to
Be Secluded as Much as
Possible and Wear Wells
When in the Streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

First love is like champagne-the
intoxication is glorious, but beware Of
the getting sober.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

An honest man is still ''the 1one1iest
work of God" with the woman who
has not worn a pompadour a close
second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

The bridegroom who thinks he is
marrying an angel sometimes wishes,
before six months are out, that his
angel had wings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

Two things have yet to be created
"a safe, absolutely burglar proof, and
a man whom woman, wise, witty
and wicked enough, cannot make as
wax.
THE WOOL GATHERER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
CASTILLO SPRINGS REVIVAL
]. Myers Will Make it One of the Best
Resorts in State.

Castillo Springs is to make a strong
bid for this seasons resort patronage,
according to a statement made by J.
Myers, who has secured "a ten years
lease upon the place. He said that he
would make the resort one of the lead
ing pleasure spots in the state. He is
expanding $4,000 i'll the work. Mr.
Myers has made arrangements with the
Rio Grande Railroad company for ex-
ira service during the summer months,
and also for a reduced rOundtrip fare of
Sl.25. There Will be four trains going
to and from the resort every Sunday,
and it viii be an easy matter to take
care of several thousand people.
twenty-five wOrkmen were sent down
to Castillo last week. and rush work is
being done to prepare the resort for this
seasons business. The hotel is being
remodeled and viii be enlarged and i'm
proved in every way
A new dancing pavilion Is being built,
having a maple floor Of 50x120 feet A
stage will be built at one end of the
hail for vaudeville performances.
n bid for athletic games and sports
Will be made by Myers during the sum-
mer. He viii endeavOr to organize an
amateur baseball team to represent the
resort and enter the Provo, Eureka and
Sanpete amateur league a new base
ball ground is being laid out and COM
modious grandstand will be erected for
the enthusiasts. A dirt bicycle track
will be built, which can also be used for
scholastic and professional track
events
The river running by the hotel VIII be
restocked with mountain trout for the
lovers Of trout fishing. There is good
fishing at Diamond which is about a
mile and half from Castillo Springs.
A lake which is being put in viii be
stocked with lake trout and black bass.
There will be no fishing in this lake
the present season, but the sport will be
excellent next year. at which time the
fish Will have grown up to a pound and
a pound and half To further adver-
tise the resort and make it popular, Mr..
Myers has concluded to give away fifty
building lots this summeT-in the neigh
boThOOd Of Castillo Springs. These
lots will be given to people who will
build summer cottages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following thirty-five volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
morning March :. 1891:
Bradley" Highways and Byways in
South Wales"
CarlyIe-..Nemesi of Froude.'
Creevey-"Creevey Papers q vols.).
Dante-"Nita NuOVa.'
Dix-'Champlain, the Founder of New
Eliis-"One Thousand NEUROLOGICAL
Characters preference. juvenilel.
Forbes" Elizabeth's Charm-string" Ou-
venile}.
GordOn-Poems.
Green-"Stray studies Second series).
HamiltOn-"KOrea.
Hancock Japanese Physical Train
ing"
Haskins-" Business Education and Ac-
cOuntanCy.'
Hearn-"Kokoro: Hints and Echoes of
Inner Japanese Life"
Home-''What 10 See in England"
knight-'.SOuth Africa After the War
Ilang-"Valet's Tragedy
I.azarus-POems @ vOls.).
Leroy Observation-Disclosures Of the Cars
and Russians C vols.).
MarJiueau-"Studyo OF SpinoZa."
Pratt" American Railways.
Rhodes-"Pleasure Book Of Grindei-
valid"
-"Electric Traction
Ritchie-Chapters From Some Unwrit-
sidgwlck-"Developme Of European
POlity."
struthers Mineral Industry For
1902
srurgis-''Dictionary of Architecture ts
TayIor-.'why Ny Photographs Are
Bad.
Wilson STORY Of Rapid Transit"
WoOdberry-'' America IN Literature"