davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-28
Miner a Newspaper Man.

Lord Miner. at present British high
commissioner for South Africa, began
life as a newspaper man, his first work
being done for the Pail Mall Gazette.
His writings attracted the attention
of Lord Goschen, who procured for
the young journalist a good post I'M
der the government of Egypt. Ever
since hat time he has been in the
public service, and nov occupies one
of the most responsible positions I'm,
der the crown. The office of colonial
secretary was pressed upon him by
Mr.. Balfour, but he preferred to re-
main in South Africa.
, 1904-06-28
REPORT is DENIED.
President Of Lumber Company Dis
credits Loss Of Life.

kemmerer, Wyo., June 2S.-A re-
port has reached here that ten men
lost their lives at Kendall's logging
camp. on the headwaters of the Green
river. southeast of this place. 1t is
said the accident was caused by the
bursting of a tiume. The report can
not be verified.
, 1904-06-28
Chance in German Embassy.

Under the hand of its new mistress,
the American wife of Baron Won Stern
burg. the German embassy in Wash
ingtoa has emerged from the char
acter of a somewhat nondescript bach
elor abode it has presented of recent
years and begins now to have a cab
met Of its own and to reflect some
thing Of the taste and individuality Of
the woman to whom for the time be-
ing it is home. The baroness was
Miss Laughlin before her marriage.
, 1904-06-28
Lander Valley Gets Nipped.

Lander, Wyo., June 2S.-The entire
pearance as the result of a heavy
frost Saturday night. Crops of all
kinds, including an enormous potato
crop, were completely destroyed, and
much hardship will be experienced as
the result of the catastrophe.
This is the first time in the history
of this section that a killing frost has
occurred in the middle of summer.
, 1904-06-28
ARTICLES FILED WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Articles of incorporation of the
Ideal Mining and Investment com
pany of this city, owning the Key
stone, Florence and Blue Jay mines,
in the Keystone district. have been
filed with the secretary of state at
Cheyenne.
, 1904-06-28
STOOD ON HIS DIGNITY.
Patent Commissioner Has Exalted
Opinion CT Himself.

Opinion CT Himself.
Patent Commissioner Allen is m.
pressed with the dignity OF his posi-,
ton. A few days ago a young mar
came into his Office, took off his hat
and said; Mr.. Allen, may I speak
with you a moment?" Allen eyed the
visitor coldly. "Sit down he said.
land | will attend to you in a few min
utes." Then he went Il and talked
with a representative or two and
some other visitors. Finally he turn
ed to the young man and said: Come
into my private Office" Once there.
Mr.. Allen looked severely at the young
man and said; a observed when you
came in that you called me Mr.. AL
len Do you know. sir. that | am
the commissioner of patents for the
United States?" .
, 1904-06-28
Denied BY President.

Rock Springs. Wyo., June 2S.-Aug-
Springs Lumber company, says he has
received nc report of the alleged acct
dent at the Kendall logging camp, on
the headwaters of the Green river, in
which ten men were killed, but his
foreman denied the report. In this
case. be believes, il a fatal accident
had occurred he would have been ad-
vised promptly.
, 1904-06-28
SENATOR WARREN WAS

united States Senator Warren and
party OF Wyoming were in the city a
short while yesterday afternoon, en-
route homeward from the national &c
publican convention at Chicago. says
the Salt Lake Tribune. The party
were guests at the Willard during
their brief stay in the city.
, 1904-06-28
CAUSES IRE AMONG
THE LEeTLE PREps.'

THE LEETLE PREPS."
The Ch=ynle Tribune yesterday att
ernoon referred to Miss Helen Middle.
kauff as the principal Of the primary
department" at the university, and to-
day the members of the preparatory
class are hoping for a chance to get
into the hair of the city editor of that
paper.
, 1904-06-28
G @ @ @ Q @ Q Q @ @ @ Q Q @ q Q 9
@ WANAMAkER GIVES G
AIc ExpE

~ JUS SNs
@ John Wanamaker says: IF Q
Q there is one enterprise IN earth Q
Q that a gutter should leave Sc Q
Q verely alone, it is advertising. Q
Q To make a Of advertising Q
Q one must be prepared to stick to Q
Q it like a barnacle on a boats bot Q
Q tom. He should know before he Q
9 begins it that he must spend Q
Q money-lots Of it. Somebody Q
Q must tell him, also, that he can't Q
Q hope to reap results commensu- Q
Q rate with his expenditure early Q
in the game. Advertising doesn't y
10 jerk, it pulls. 1t begins very gent Q
Q ly at first, but the pull is steady. @
Q It increases day by day and year 9
Q by year until it exerts an irresist- G
Q able power" 6
o Q Q Q Q Q Q G
, 1904-06-28

Living at an out Of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts.
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. CSC, at all druggists. /.
, 1904-06-28
Warm In the StokehoId.

On a recent voyage Of the French
cruiser Sully in the Red sea the tenn
p%erature in her stokehold went up to
over $50 degrees Fahrenheit, and
many of the stokers were Frustrated.
, 1904-06-28
High-grade mems and boys outftters.
Woodruff & Terry.
The Retvisan.

That Russian stranded b%attleship
Retyisan, which has figured so promi-
nently in the news from Port Arthur.
IL called after a Swedish batt!eship
Of sixty-four guns which was captured
hy the Russians at the battle Of Wi.
borg in 1880. The word Retvisan
means Justice"
, 1904-06-28
Stations Of the Cross.

In the devout villages of Catholic
countries the first thirteen stations
of the cross are often erected out OF
doors, the last station being he
shrine Of the village church.
, 1904-06-28
No Wayy Hair in Siam.

The wives of Siamese noblemen
have their hair cut in p%ompadour
style. 1t is usually about n and one
half inches in length and sticks up
straight, like the hairs of a backing
brush.
, 1904-06-28
ROYAL Locks Of Hair.

A lock of hair from the head OF
Prince Charlie, the Scottish pretend
er, and one from his wife's. sold at
Austion in London the other day for
816S,
, 1904-06-28

The coral reefs are made up entirely
of the skeletons of animals and algae
is proved by borings to a depth Of
more than 1000 feet in the Pacific
island of Funafuti.
, 1904-06-28

He-M!ss Elderleigh tells me she
il striving to broaden her life.
She-Well. l don't blame her. I
has been running to length for RIA
years.
, 1904-06-28
Giant Spiders.

In the East Indies there are spiders
so large that they feed on small
birds.
, 1904-06-28
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

81. LOUIS, MO.
From Laramie, Wyo.. tickets on sale
daily up to November 18th, 1904. $34.70
for round trip, limited to December
18th, 1904.
, 1904-06-28

A complete line Of legal blanks I
The Republican 0Moe.
, 1904-06-28

E. r. BREISCH,
Agent, Laramie, Wyo.
Laramie, Wyo., May 26. 1904.
, 1904-06-28

Weekly Republican 8 q wear,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

fish. milk, etc, and 1t ought to be suf1i-
cient because most Of US eat q great
deal too much meat.
Beef Is the most expensive meat, but
this expense may be reduced by buy
ing large quantity at once and cut
ting off what you need at a time
When there is family of, say, six it is
an advantage to buy from ten to fifteen
pounds OF beef at time If this is cut
from the best part of the small of the
back it will give different cuts -fllets
sfrlofn roasts or steaks, pot roasts,
pieces for corning and stew and trim
mings for soups Even the meaner cuts
Of beef round steak trimmings that are
left when the large pieces are cut and
the SHANK" may be made palatable if
properly prepared
In buying lamb the same rule holds
good. Chops bought separately are ex-
pensive, but by buying a quarter Of
lamb or mutton the price is lessened
and it can be kept fresh in the ice
box until needed. Some butchers will
even keep the large piece you have
bought in their cold storage room and
cut off the pieces as you need them.
Veal is not considered very nourish-
ing, but it affords good chops and
steaks, not to speak of stuffed breast
Of veal.
Good meat can be absolutely spoiled
in the cooking. In roasting or broiling
the meat should be underdone rather
than overdone and never dry, for then
1t is indigestible. In stews the meat
should first be quickly Drowned ell over
and then water added, allowing it to
cook slowly until well done In this
manner the juices are confined in the
meat, and the slow cooking afterward
makes it tender.
In cooking a roast haste well and
often, as this adds richness and flavor
besides giving crisp crust on the out
side. HELEN CLIFTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

SHE FELT THAT SHE WAS BEING WATCHED.
people who are left out Of an enter
tainment or good time, and who pro-
coed to get even by saying nasty
things. It isn't always a case of vol
unfairly getting even;' sometimes it
Is unconsciously done. They simply
talk because, unbeknown to them
selves, they are suffering from a nice
little attack Of the green eyed mon
ster. The Lord save me from another
species Of the genus gossip-the fond
and doting mother who contrasts every
other girl with her beloved offspring
what / want to know Is this" said
the bachelor. "Are women wantnnly
cruel or don't they realize the pain they
cause and the tremendous after effects
Of even the slightest bit Of gossip? For
instance, at dance | attended very
pretty girl, stranger, made the hit Of
the evening and threw in the shade
even the daughters Of the hostess. The
women watched her with gloWering
looks as she danced on all unconscious
of their enmfty, but they couldn't do
anything. Suddenly their opportunity
arrived. In the last dance the girl
held up the folds of her heavy train
too high, and about two inches of pref
ty stocking were to be SEEN Tmmedi-
ately the most fearful gossip began.
She had done it expressly It was by
bold maneuvers such as this that she
attracted the attention of men. The
next morning she sat alone on the piaz-
"a and tried to read book, but she
felt most uncomfortably that she was
being watched and talked about By
noon every one In the place heard
about It; by evening lorgnettes were
being leveled at her. She herself new
er guessed a word Of the truth until
that time when blunt and well mean
ing person told her the whole thing.
She was so shocked that she spent the
entire night crying her eyes out, and
she packed her things and left the fol
lowing morning. SO much for WON
ans charity to woman"
"And men never gossip. Not. re-
marked the spinster softly,
AOf course not. They wouldn't be
bothered oh. by Jovel Say, Miss Sin
g!eone, do look! There goes old Jack
Fourfush! He's the funniest chap
belongs to our poker club, and the fel-
lows say that he1
But the spinster was listening with
a rather sarcastic smile on her lips.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
w m e n
Cos sip
The Ripper Brigade" and
Its Baleful Work
500 He Lord deliver me from
81 women who gossip" sighed
lie bachelor YEARLY. There

se@~TN LIZ LOTQ denver HE from
d women who gossip" sighed
g lie Bachelor YEARLY. There
goes the 'rfrper brigade, y
Ne added as the local embroidery cir
Gle settled itself on a nearby PIAZZA.
what do you know about gossip -
asked the spinster.
''Unlph. What do I know? Why,
my dear young woman, wasn't the
only eligible and good looking bache-
Tor Though say it that shouldn't at
a summer resort hotel last season, and
don't | know to my cost that no presi-
Dental candidate ever was subjected
to more relentless espionage or more
caustic criticism? There were half a
dozen young women in the place, and,
by Jove, if spoke to one more than
to the other it was the main subject
Of conversation all that day. They
had me married and unmarried a
dozen times that season, and finally
the whole place nearly cut me dead
because / chose to depart without hav-
ing proposed to any of the matrfmO-
NAL candidates they had forced upon
me- To do the girls justice they didn't
have anything to do with that part
Of it. 1t was a Matched up plot on the
part of the idle old women who sat
forever ripping and putting in en-
broidery stitches on the piazza
''Well,s put in the spinster, las to
gossip itself there are many reasons
why it is INDUCED in. First and fore
most, it is the chief conversation Of
those whose minds are so empty or Of
those who are 50 stupid or poorly edu-
Gated that they can't talk of anything
except personalities It stands to rea-
son that when a woman is neither in
terested In politics, current events or
literature she must talk about some
thing, and then the doings Of her
neighbors assume an Importance they
wouldn't have otherwise. And then
there's the cruel gossip Of envy by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

An editor writing in his paper says
It is the girls who are to blame for the
universal tendency of young men to
leave the farm for city life. Girls pre-
fer the city man with his soft hands
and clothes unstained by the soil, SO the
editor says. Yes, yes. It's always the
woman isn't it?
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
ATTRACTIVE HALLS

They Are a Prominent Feature Cd
the Modern House.
Nowadays the entrance hall is quite
the most important feature of the
house Every effort is aimed at to
make 1t coy and to banish stiffness.
The Illustration shows an entrance hall
In an English house.
Note particularly the artistic effect
Of the winding stairway as seen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

through the arches. The woodwork Of
the walls is also worthy Of notice.
The general color tone is brown oak
and red The divan facing the visitor
Is admirable in it's suggestion Of hos
pitality and comfort. A deep red rug
faces the entrance door, which is not
seen in the picture
r. DE LA BAUME
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
THE MEAT PROBLEM.
An Important One For Women With
Small Incomes.

SAIA2aAA AKACUAIGBs
Half the success of housekeeping de-
ponds on the person who does the mar
keting. Some families live meanly on
large income, and others fare well
and enjoy continual novelty on a very
small butchers allowance. A little
common sense goes a long way. If you
have small family, why buy huge
roast because 1t is the usual thing? It
will only last and last until in the end,
in desperation, it is thrown away be-
cause the family is sick of having it
brought on the table
The proportionate expenditure should
be about one-third for meat. This
leaves a wide margin for vegetables,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

II the expression, women screamed
hysterically' were suddenly blotted
out Of the English language, what
would the great American headliner
ard the American newspaper young
man reporter do for copy?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-14

This amount for Interest and
Sinking Fund, Laurel High
School. ...,.... .........
This amount transferred to
Colored School fund
This amount for furniture for
C0lored Schools. .........
Payment of Bank Loan.....
Balance. ..............
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-14
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid tor
twelve pounds of flesh.
She VS. thin and weak and
paid c:2c dollar for a bottle Of
Scots Emulsion, and BY tax
in3 regular doses Lad gained
t.. 1--we po,:nds IL sc: Git before
the bottle U,cc,s finished.
Eight cents a pound IS
cheap for such valuable ma
tcrial. Some Fay more, some
less, some get nothing Fl
their money. Yol get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT s, BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500 all druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-14
CHEERED FOR DAVIS.

A conservative estimate places the at
tendance at the Democratic mass meeting
in Baltimore Monday night at from 10, 900
to 10000 people, SURPRISING in attendance
the Bryan meeting in 1896, which until
now has held the record.
The Lyric, in which the main meeting
was held, overlooked at o'clock, and by
8 o'clock Mount Royal avenue, one OF the
widest streets in the city, was packed for
squares with men and women, who vainly
sought admission. Stands were erected,
and a second, and even third meeting
were organized.
The speakers who attracted the vast
crowd were ex- Senator Davis, the Demo
cratic candidate for Vice President; ex-
Gov. Hill, of New York; Senator Daniel,
of Virginia; Senator German, and ex-
Gov. William Pinkney Whyte.
Senator German, who presided, made
only short address, in which he said
that while not prophet nor better in
formed than others, he believed the peo-
pie were not prepared to intrust the gov
eminent any longer to party which did
not administer their affairs in the interest
of the country.
Ex-senator Davis received cordial
greeting He, too, made only short
speech, in which he referred mainly to
his early life in this State. He also at
tackled the Republican administration,
and predicted his own and Judge Par
ker's election.
ExGov. Hill was also cordially re-
ceived, and he and Senator Daniel, who
followed, discussed the issues of the
campaign, each assailing the administra-
ton and Chairman Cortelyou in particu-
lar. Mr.. Hill claimed New York as sure
for Parker and Davis. They also ad-
dressed the overflow meetings. The
meeting lasted until nearly II o'clock.
Senator German, in accepting the chair
manship, replied to the structures of Sec
rotary Root concerning the advanced age
of Senator Davis, and expressed conf
dence in the election of the Democratic
ticket He introduced Senator Davis as
1.-The young man."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-14
JUDGES AND CLERKS
ELECTION.

NHE following is Il List of the Judges
l. and Clerks of Election, appointed by
the Supervisors, at their meeting, on
Tuesday, September 9th, 1904.
Evansville Disadvantages, John P
Turner, democrat, r. H. Hughes, repub
lican; Clerks, George NJ. Smith, democrat
Edward A. Gaylor, republican.
Machen, democrat, George W. Whalley
republican; Clerks, Alvin E. Bowen
democrat, Myer Edlavilch, republican.
Marlboro Disadvantages, Joseph v
Wyville, democrat, James R. Ridgeley
republicans; Clerks, W. H. Talbot, demo
crat, John R. Wells. republican.
Nottingham District-Judges James
Turner, democrat, w. E. Duva'l. r"pub'
lican; Clerks, Thomas Garner, Democrat,
Ernest Garner, Republican.
Piscataway District-Judges, Daniel
johnson, democrat, John H. Williams
republican; Clerks, Charles B. Boswell
democrat, j. F. A. Murphy, republican,
Spaldings disadvantages, j. E. Toll
son, democrat, S E. Cox. republican;
Clerks, Arthur B. Suit, democrat, w. -
Pyles, republican.
Queen Anne Disadvantages, Julian
Hail. democrat, W. H. Hamilton, rerub
iicul; Clerks, J. Everett Sweeney, demo
crat. John T. Hardesty, republican:
Aquasco District-Judges, Edward
Gibbons, democrat. Shmucl Garner, re
publican; Clerks. J. Howe Rawlings, dem
ocrat, Dan A. jenkins, republican.
Surratts Disadvantages, Philip G
Miller, democrat, Riohsrd L. Goddard
republican; Clerks, Charles W. Stephen,
democrat, Samuel II. Meloy, republican
Laurel District-1st Precinct-Judges,
C. L. Young, democrat. T. H. OBrien
republicans; Clerks, Benjamin Carr, dem
ocrat, R. Walter Gray, republican. End
Precinct-Judges, Edward Phelps, dem
ocrats, W. H. Dorsey. republican; Clerks,
John R. Jones, democrat, Emory Marion,
republican.
Branidywine Disadvantages, L. NJ.
Naylor, democrat, George W. Waters, re-
publca ~. Clerks, Joseph L. Huhtt, dem
ocrat, R. Walton Lusby, republican.
Oxon Hill Disadvantages, James A.
Heiskell, democrat, John E. Ware, re-
publican; Clerks, j. w. Fowler, Jr.,
demodrat, Geoage E. Curtis, republican
Kent Disadvantages, Lee Tarman,
democrat, Claude L. Burdett, republican;
Clerks, Bernard F. Brown, democrat,
Wallace Richie, republican.
- bOWlc q. IL. AA"A Wv,
democrat, j. NJ. Brashears, republican;
elks; R. Lee Muilikn, democrat, W. A.
Cross. republican.
Mellwood Disadvantages, S. E
Sweeney, democrat, Edward H. Garner,
republican; Clerks, T. j. Grant, demo
crat, James NJ. Christmas, republican.
Hyattsville Disadvantages, John w.
Carter, democrat, A. J. Moffatt, republi
can; Clerks, G. I. Raybold, democrat,
Howard O. Emmons, republican.
Daniel H. Haskell was appointed Re
publican Registration Officer for Bladens-
burg District in place of Lewis Wissman
resigned.
By Order of the Board,
T. VAN CLAGETT,
CHARLES L. TURNER,
GEORGE. w. RAWLINGS,
Supervisors of Election.
Test
j. M. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-10-14

To the Honorable Board Of School Commits
siOners: ....
I respectfully submit the above state
ment of the finances or the School Board
for the past fiscal year. I desire you to
note that last year for the first time in
three or four years, it has been possible
to keep the disbursements for the white
schools within the amount of available
resources. Two years ago, when the
present Board went into Office. the debt
was nearly $4,000. A number of new
schools we're then opened and it was nee
essary to increase the debt $4,000 the next
year. This Indebtedness of $4,000 still
exists in the form Of Bank Loans. The
balances, however, in the Book fund and
Manual Training Fund are increasing
from year to year, but under the law can
not be diverted.
The .colored fund, unfortunately, is in
bad condition. The receipts from the
State for colored schools three years ago
amounted to over $9,000-an amount suf-
fcient to pay all running expenses. Last
year. in consequence of the decision of
the Court of Appeals as to the apportion
ment, the total amount received from the
State was only $1,000. The cost of run
ming the 80 colored schools now in oper-
alton for 81 months last year was, for
salaries, incidentals, fuel and repairs
alone, 1886 81. An Indebtedness of
SO, 400 was therefore incurred last year for
the colored schools, which amount added
to the deficiency of the previous year,
makes total Indebtedness for colored
schools of $4,000.
This Indebtedness of b Board
may be reduced somewhat from our ordi-
nary resources next year, but it is mani
fest that not only is rigid economy neces
sary, but also that the demands of the peo-
pie for more schools and increased school
facilities must be more reasona BILE. Sew
en- new schools with eight teachers have
been opened within the last two years.
The new School at Hyattsville under
the law is to be built and furnished out of
the proceeds of sale Of Bonds; but debt
Of $500 interest per annum for 80 years
is to be met and sinking fund is to be
provided to pay the Bonds at maturity.
The County Commissioners have decided
to make noprovision for the first years
payment and requested the School Board
to take it out of the premium, and if it is
not paid out of the premium, it will have
to be taken from the white school fund
given to US to pay the teachers, VIII ich is
specific levy for a specific purpose and it
is grave question, if the School Board
can divert funds.
Respectfully Submitted
FREDERICK SASSCER,
County Superintendent.