davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

The Germans, in most instances, al
together discard bread crumbs for their
sausagcS, and when they do use them
mOiSten them with milk or water, but
the Italians refuse to put any bread
into their sausagcs, ana they claim
that their famous "Bolognese mOrtn.
della" Is mt once Il more nouriShing
and n more economical sausage than
the very best German wurst, mas.
much rs the 'mortndcla" must be
boiled three times before il Is properly
cooked, ana the water i'm which ii has
been boiled constitutes strong clear
soup. The Romans make likewise Il
highly ambitious sausage in which no
kind of bread Is allowed to enter They
call 1t "zampino," which is the foot
and leg of young pork, the best Of
which is obtained from Modcna.
A leg freshly sailed is chosen ana
carefully skinned, the trOttcr being
preserved; then the meat Is finely
minced and after being seasoned Is re-
placed in the 'zampinO," which is tied
with string and simmcrcd in an oval
pan for two hours. Wholly innocent Of
bread crumbs are also the renowned
"cervelas" of Strassburg,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
How to Ward Off an Attack OF
Rheumatism.

"For years when spring time
came on and | went into garden
ing, | was sure to have an attack
of rheumatism and every attack
was more severe than the preced-
ing one" says Josie Mcdonald,
of Man, Logan county, West Va.
81 tried everything with no re-
lief whatever, until | procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and the first application
gave me ease, and before the first
bottle was used ] felt like new
person. Now | feel that am
cured, but / always keep bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
the house, and when / feel any
symptoms of a return | soon
drive it away with one or two APP
plications of this liniment. =" For
sale by The Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
eaeaeaeaeae
!, A MEETING :
. of ROYALTY Z
BY SIDNEY n. COLE =
D .... Copyright, 1888. by T. G. Mcclure go. o
saeesasae . 60 ope eao3e7e
BY SIDNEY n. COLE


Barbara stood at the gate drinking
In the mountain air, which was like n
draft Of wine to her. The sun, hanging
just above the crest of Bald Hill, had
lifted the early morning fog and set
the dew covered spider webs OH the
grass shimmcring like so many clusters
of crystals. Adown the road lnnets
and thrushcs were chlrplng merrily in
the woods, and occasionally the breeze
waited the scent of pines to her. The
woods were calling her. she would
not disregard such an invitation
She ran lightly into the house and
presently rcappcnrcd with n parasol
and small red volume Accoutcrcd
thus, she started down the road, follow.
cd by her aunl's ndmonition to be back
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14


GOT HER.
to dinner at noon and to remember not
to cross the .Iohnsons' pasture, where
rattlcsnnkcs had been seen recently.
Barbara went briskly toward the
woods with II feeling that on such
day it was indeed good to be alive.
Well down the road she passed the
great archcd gateway of the santari-
um, and, looking up the steep drive
way, she could see the buildings perch
ed on the hill. She had not been down
this road for ten years, but she sud
denly remembered, with Il little thrill
of pity for its inmates, that the rcd
brick building on the extreme left was
the insane pavilion.
She took the little foOtpath which
led across the lower end of the sani.
turium grounds and into the pine
woods. She found Il place where giant
pines lowered many feet skyward and
the ground was covered thiCEly with
pine needles. Here she sat down and
listened for a time to the tinlilc of
tiny brook hard by and the signing OF
the breeze through the pine tops. She
had just opened the little red volume
when the cracking of twig warned
her of some ones approach She look
ed up. Before her, hat in hand, stood
n handsome. well groomed young man.
who regarded her with steadincss of
gaze decidedly diSconccrtinc. AS she
looked up he bowed gravPly.
Good morning, Princess Louise" he
said in cheerful voice. Really de
lightful morning isn't itf"
Barbara's mouth curved scOrnfully.
Then, all Mt once, the truth flashed up
on her. This man before her was II
straycd inmate of the insane pavilion.
Her eyes opened wide in alarm and
made her doubly charming-at least so
thought the young man with n keen
sense Of pity.
"Charmlng spot here" he went on
easily. Let me congratulate you on
your choice"
Barbara's heart was beating wildly.
| The man might be dangerous, and she
was mt his mercy. She remembered
she had heard somewhere it was best
and safest to humor lunatics. So,
smothcring Il desire to scream, she
faced the intruder with as much COM
pOsure ms she could summon.
81 should very much like to sit down
here with YOU" he was saying. ut
isn't every one, you know, who Is
favored with morning interview with
Henry ""
"Oh, yes" Barbara said breathlessly.
"Do sit down. | shall be very glad to
have you sit down with me. Indeed,
Pm awfully-awfully pleased to have
you sit down"
He seated himself with smile which
in sane person would have betokened
unlimited patience.
"And what Is Princess Louise doing
this morning" he asked,
"I'm-I was reading a book on birds,
Mr., Henry w." she said
lie glanced at her qui2zicAlly. "Do
you mind If | feel your pulse, your
highnessY he asked quite humbly.
"Oh, no, indeed not" she assured
him, at the same time extending her
wrist to him. He pulled out his watch
ana took her wrist lightly in his hand
Presently he dropped it and returned
the watch to his pocket
"Ah, thank you" he said as he drew
tablet from his pocket and began
writing rapidly on one of the pages
with pencil. He laid the tablet aside
and as 1t lay on the ground near her
Barbara read in the round, full hand
on the page:
"Janet Tolman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

"June II. fuckers Grove. Eyes I'm.
usually dilated Conversation rational.
! Pulse So"
And now. Princess Louise" the
young man was saying, 81 think we'd
/ better seek the banquet hall"
He rose and slipped the tablet and
pencil into his pocket.
limits very comfortable here" she
said, and then as IA forlorn hope she
added. but don't let me detain you"
"But really insist" he said, with
well bred flrmness
Barbara dared no longer hesitate.
"Henry "" assisted her to her feet,
and as she gained them he slipped her
arm through his own. She felt his
arm pinning hers firmly against his
side and realized that opposition was
| useless Together they started through
the grove. and barbara was surprised
to find they took the path leading to the
| sanitarinm. They gained the grounds
and started up the hill toward the
buildings. Henry w" meantime con.
vcrsing pleasantly and Barbara an.
]
brcnthcd more freely now, for she was
sure they would soon encounter an at.
tcndlnt, who would relieve her Of her
dangerous escort
They had nearly gained the summit
OF the hill when an attendant in white
coat came running toward them.
Pardon me- doctor" he said. adj.
dressing Bnrbarn's companion, but
they've just got her"
"Who| said the other quickly.
"The Tolman woman Found her in
the laundry" said the attendant. Here
they come now" he added pointing TO
two men who led n struggling woman
between them.
Good Lord" gaspcd the crstwhilc
"Hcnry ~" "Who have | got, thcnf"
"Thcn-thcn you're not insane" said
Barbara, giggling Historically with this
sudden removal of the tension.
81 wasn't an hour ago" he said. rub
bling his forehead in bewildcred
fashion.
"a woman named Tolman confined
here escaped, as we supposed, this
morning" hc explained. you are the
image of her, which accounts for my
actions in the grove. She thinks she's
Princess Louise and everybody else Is
some other celebrity. Henry ". fell
to my lot. I'm particularly interested
In the case, and because | was won.
dcring what effect the quiet of the
woods would have I took your pulse
and made those notes in the grove.
It's terribly absurd situation.
don't know how TO apologize TO you.
| presume you thought me insane and
tried 10 humOr me-"
"Preclscly." said Barbara, and they
both laughed heartily.
at least, let me get my automobile
and take you home" he said. IL Pre-
sumo you've had quite enough of the
grove for one day"
"Thnnk YOU" said Barbara, but its
only Il step to where am staying with
my aunt, Mrs. Durgin."
Mrs. DurGin's!" said the dc tor.
"Why, spend half my evenings
there
"Oh, then you must be DR.. bennett
my aunts idol" said Barbara.
"a fallen idol, fear" he returned
"when she hears of my latest eSca.
pade."
Three months later they sat one
evening before the fireplace Mt Mrs.
Durgin's.
ideally, Barbara" the doctor said,
IL demand an answer"
Barbara lifted her downcast eyes
and flushed bcComlngly.
Il suppose | should humor you, as
did once before, Henry "" she said.
I'm utterly uncomfortable when
crossed" he laughed.
Then" sighed Barbara, "for the sake
Of peace But at this point the sen.
tcnCe was interrupted
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Notice to Trespassers,

Notice is hereby given that all tres
passcrs on the ranches and lands own
ed or controlled by the undersigned
in Tom Green county, for the purpose
of hunting, fishing. cutting timber,
hauling wood, gathering oceans, cut.
ting bee trees, working stock or hunt
ing hogs, or in any way molesting
any of our stock or damaging the
premises, will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law, unless bearing
a written permit from the undersigned
b. NJ. COLLYNS,
BY G. COllyns, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Ladies'.

The SWEETEST outfit to drive
when calling is that new surry
at Chas. Farquhar's stable. Phone
1856. S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

F-Piano Stools, Scarfs and Covers
at Aliens Music Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

The work will be resumed after
the Holidays ...............
MONDAY, JAN'Y 4TH, 1904.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
Lul in the Fighting at Port Arthur Means That Japan
csc Commander Is Resting Troops and Rearranging
His Lines for Renewal of Assault.

TOXIC, Aug. 27.-No tidings of a
definite character from Port Arthur or
LiaOyang have reached the public to-
day. 1t is understood that lull fol-
lowed the desperate fighting of the
earlier half of the week at Port Arthur.
The lull was for the purpose of allow
ing the tired men to rest, arranging
certain changes in the plan of attack
and for completing preparations for
pressing the attack home. The Japan
csc guns continue to shell the defenses
of the fortress, but the majority of the
forces are not engaged.
Port Arthur is proving harder to re-
duce and capture than the general pub
lie Of Japan expected. The public,
which has confidently awaited the fall
of the fortress daily for the past month.
is disappointed at the delay. Much
regret is expressed at the heavy losses,
but the nation is unwavering in it's
grim determination to. hammer and
harass Port Arthur until it falls, and
1t is prepared to pay the cost, how
ever heavy it may be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

the announcement made in these dis
patches on August is to the effect
that the Japanese drove the Russians
from their positions at Louisa Bay and
Pigeon Bay. The Japanese vanguard,
numbering 500 to 900 men, pene-
trated into the fort situated on the
highest hill of the Liaoti Mountain,
the southernmost mountain of the
Kwangtung Peninsula, incidentally
capturing an incompleted battery on
the west shore of the Liaoti Promon-
tory, and then retired. The Japanese
fleet, during the attack, made a
demonstration against the main Liaoti
fort.
1t is also confirmed that the Jap
anese silenced a small fort near
Golden Hill.
The Japanese line on the west is ap-
proXlmately, according TO the advices
received here, three and a half miles
from the European, or new town,
where there has been no general con-
migration, although numerous indi-
vidual fires have occurred.
When the latest arrivals left Port
Arthur there was little firing. The
strength of the garrison is now esti-
mated to be $1,000 efficient men. On
August % the Russians arrested four
japanese spies within the fortress and
shot them. No Chinese except out
bound servants are allowed in the
European town, the Russians being
afraid of spies.
Since August 81 the Russian ships
have not been firing shells. On 'Au-
gust % Japanese she'll fell in the
dockyard, causing some damage.
Only the Chinese shops of Port Ar
thur are doing business. The lack Of
vegetables is severely felt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

lowing are the diseases you have
successfully treated for four mem
bcrs of my family, including myself:
Cancer, Bright's Disease, Heart Dis
ease, and particularly the case of my
sister, who had tried in vain the best
of physicians and various treatments
for year, yet she grew steadily
worse. AS last resource I applied
to you for help. Physically and men
tally she was a wreck and we had
little hope of her recovery. She
would not have lasted much longer,
as nothing availed her case previous
to your treatment. The doctors had
pronounced her case incurable
She had no faith in you when I
brought her to you, until through
your marvellous power you explained
her troubles to her satisfaction She
immediately commenced to improve
under your treatment, and to-day she
is a living evidence of your wonderful
ability to cure sickness.
G.. w. WATSON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
HUNDREDS OF RUSSIANS FALL IN LIAOYANG BATTLE;
INFANTRY IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING WITH BAYONET
japanese Inct Heavy Losses in Charges Against Slav
Lines While KurOpatkin'S Artillery Shows Superb
Ority in the Firing of the Batteries

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-The
first battle Of what may be regarded
as a general advance Of the japanese
on Liaoyang was fought on August
%. with the result that the Russians
al the close Of the fighting still held
their positions and had inflicted great
loss on the japanese, completely dis
manuing several batteries which at
tempted to lombard the main posi-
Ucn at Liandiansian. The Russian
losses altogether were 1850 killed or
wounded.
The hottest fighting occurred in the
valley or the Ian, a small tributary of
the Taitse, around Tsegow. a place
between Anping and Liandiansian.
General Kuroki's first aim apparently
vas to separate the two principal Rus
sian positions, as forecasted in these
dispatches on August 26.
General I<urokis army advanced in
three strong columns, one northward
along the valley of the Sindiahia,
tributary Of the Taitse, as far as Lao
olntan, whence a portion Of this force
marched westward to Mao Pass.
threatening Anshanshan, the other
portion pushing Up the stream tor
Tunsinpu, four miles southwest Of
Liandiansian, where it was stopped by
General KurOpatkin's Cossacks.
The second column marched along
the high road and occupied Erdahe,
whence the Japanese batteries shelled
Liandtansian, a couple Of miles south
west until the fire OF the Russian guns
silenccd them. Several japanese bat
teries were completely dismantled and
were abandoned DO their gunners.
EUROKI PROBABLY REINFORCED
The fighting at Tsegow was of the
most desperate description. The Jap
anese had the advantage of mountains
Gus country. advancing along a ridge
extending from TantsiaputZy to Siao-
Indy. The latter place is situated
ca the high road, ten miles southeast
" LiaOyang- Possession of this point
would render Liandiansian and An
ping untenable. It is not improbable
that General Kurold therefore will re-
peat his attack in this direction.
The japanese advance was charac-
terized by the greatest holiness and
arouses the belief in military circles
that either General Kuroki has re-
ceived considerable reinforcements or
that General KuroDatkin has, sent the
greater portion Of his army northward.
leaving only a couple Of corps at Lao
yang. The absence Of news Of a Jap
anese movement along the Taitse
River in order to flank Liaoyang con-
firms the latter view, as IT would ex-
pose the attackers to being cut off by
General Kuropatkin's main army from
the north.
TROOPS USE THE BAYONET
Toward the east the battle was es-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
SAVED FOUR IN ONE FAMILY.

Following is a letter recently re-
ceived from Mr.. G. W. Watson,
wealthy and influential citizen of
Napa Junction, Cal Read every line
of it:
NAPA JUNCTION. Napa County,
Cal, April II, 1904.
ISMAR, 1Io4 Market street, San
Francisco, Gail:
Dear Madame Now that your I'm
dertaking of healing and treating
sickness for me is about successfully
completed, l want to thank you from
the bottom of my heart for all you
have done for myself and family, and
hope you can appreciate my feeling
Of gratitude
You have done all you claimed to
do, and each one is we'll of the four
cases you undertook year ago. Fol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

General Soukhomlinoff. It's head
quarters will be at Mukden.
The object of this step is to meet
the situation that Will arise, should
Port Arthur fall, thus releasing the
besieging army for operations north
ward.
The Tageblatts correspOndentnames
the various commands out of which
the new army will be formed and SAYS
he believes that more rapid trans
portatiOn of troops will be possible.
owing to the approaching completion
OF the railroad around Lake BaikaL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
KNOW YOUR FUTURE.

To the young man starting
business career; to the man
with interests in stocks and
bonds; to the professional man,
the lawyer or physician; to the
miner, the prOspectOr or the
owner of mines; to the woman
whose heart has been torn and is
sore; to those afflicted or in
trouble; to those who doubt or
have questions to ask Of the I'M
known, Ismar's great gifts are.
invaluable.
Write her if you can't call.
Three questions answered for 81.
Full life reading, S.. Send money
by Wells-FargO, POstOfhcA
money order or registered letter.
Rooms Q and 10, 1904 Market
street, San Francisco. Phone
South II4I. Office hours, 10
a. m. to ) p. m. Wednesdays. 10
a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m.
to II m. Send stamp for book
let;,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

his forces and entrenched them care
fully.
The country is drying UP speedily
after the torrential rains and as soon
as it is possible to resume operations
the japanese may be counted upon 10
act vigorously and aggressively wher-
ever the conditions permit. Conf
dence is felt here that Field Marshal
Marquis Oyama, the Japanese COM
mander in chief in the field, with his
splendid united armies, will out-gen-
eral General Kuropatkin and force
him to give battle on at least two of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
: PORT ARTHUR SITUATION.
Refugees Say the Stronghold Is in No
Immediate Danger.

DSNAASOIs
CHEFU, Aug. 27.-The latest re-
ports received from Port Arthur are
to the effect that the Japanese in their
attack during the night of August %
captured Poyodo, a fort midway be-
tween Takushan and the eastern de-
lenses, and reduced another fort i'm
mediately ,eastsof the railway. Poyodo
mounted only two small guns when
the Russians were In possession of it.
The assault was preceded by heavy
artillery fire from Takushan, where
the Japanese have big naval guns.
The Russians lost considerably before
they were compelled to retire. The
fort was not occupied by the Japanese,
as it is behind moat, which the Jap
anese in no instance have been able
to cross.
Persons arriving here who were in
Port Arthursas late as August "a be-
lieve the Russian resistance will prove
successful for some time yet. They
explain that the Japanese are unable
to occupy Etzshan fort The jap
anese tented constantly in attempting
to do so, and in the meanwhile, by
tremendous labor, raised the summit
Of a smaller hill behind it to the level
OF Etzshan Hill by means of sand
bags and there they mounted guns,
which assisted materially in the re-
duction Of the fort east of the rail-
way. This fort is the northernmost
of the eastern defenses, and with other
positions reduced or occupied renders
the Japanese position in the vicinity
Of the railroad threatening to Russian
hopes. 1t is obvious that the Japanese
expect to enter Port Arthur from the
north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

accident you predicted when he
called on you month ago.
You told him he could avoid
this accident if he would give
up his team, but that otherwise they
would cause his death. He did not
heed your warning, although plead
ed with him to do SO. If he had
taken your advice he would be living
now, for the team you spoke of
caused his death. Please publish this.
1t might be a warning for others.
Tours in sorrow,
MRS. J. H. GRACE,
4o5 Fifth Street, San Francisco.
Joseph Grace was buried last
Thursday He would beyond doubt
have been alive and well to-day had
he given proper heed to Ismar's
timely warning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
So PROOF T ISAAAR'S Marvellous
n Gifts OF PROPHECY and HEALING
Her Office at, llO4 Market, Street, Is
Crowded With Men and Women
Who Seek Her Aid---Her Mission Is
TO do Good---She Can Aid You.

After | began your treatment | felt
like new being, and to-day I am,
thanks to you, a strong and healthy
woman. You have indeed snatched
me from the grave. Knowing what
you have done for me, l cheerfully
can recommend you to those that
are suffering now as / did. If any
one doubts your heating power they
may write to me or call at my home,
2oIo Adeline street (Ashby station),
Berkeley Cal, for further informa-
ton. (You may publish this if you
wish.) Yours gratefully,
MRS. ISABELLE FARRELL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
SNATGHED FROM THE CRAVE.

This letter is from a popular and
intelligent lady of Berkeley.
BERKELEY, April 7, 1904,
MADAME ISMAR, San Francisco:
Dear Madame: Reading over the
many testimonials of others that
have been cured by you, l also de-
cided to acknowledge openly what
you have done for me. Two years
ago l came to your Office for ad-
vice. l had been suffering for years,
and several prominent physicians
pronounced my sickness incurable