davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
Pone Issues Order.

Rome, Jan. 21.-The pope has issued
a personal order transferring the cleo
ton Of bishops who do not depend on
the propaganda from the special COM
mission of cardinals to the congrega-
ton of the holy office @: which the
pope is project,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
CONDUCTOR TANGLED.
Fell Between Cars on the Seabosrd


Air Line Road.
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 20.-Near
IrOndaIe this morning Conductor
Charles Turner, in charge of con-
struction train on the new extension
Of the Seaboard Air Line. which is
being built into this city. fell between
the cars and was run over and man.
gled to death by a car loaded with
steel rails.
Turner lived in Atlanta, TO which
city his body will be sent
THE CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
Thousands Of Children Will View Re
mains Of Train.

IhouSanoN OF NhIIureH VIII view Nc
mains Of Train.
New York. Jan. 21-The body Of
George Francis Train. who died early
yesterday. has been removed from
Hills hotel TO q mOrtusry chapel.
where il will lie in state until the fu-
neral hour tomorrow.
Thousands OF children in whom Mr..
Tram displayed remarkable interest,
are expected TO take a farewell view
Of the remains.
The funeral will he private, and the
cemetery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
Stop a.

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when FOley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect secu-
rity from serious effects OF q cold.
POstOffice Drug Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
Russian Boats Enter Canal

Port Said, Jan. 2l.-The Russian
battleshlp Aurora, the transport Orel,
the collier Saratoff, and nine torpe-
do boats bound for the Far East, have
entered the Suez canal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
Lee Turner Acquitted.

MiddlesbOro, KY, Jan. 21.-Lee Tur-
ner, proprietor Of the Quarter house"
who was charged with killing Deputy
Sheriff Charles Cecil in a famous bat
tie, was acquitted by the jury today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
FOUND CHILD sEHEADEp.
Unexplained Tragedy In Mans Home
at Oakland, N. J.

S"SNp'S'bSS ilaSS0J ~ WAITS 1One
at Oakland, N. J.
New York. Jan. 21.-An unexplained
tragedy has been discovered in the
home at Oakland, N. J., Of Arthur Os.
valid, a fireman. When he returned
from his work in another village Os.
valid was Mortified to And the body of
his 8-year-Old son lying on the kitchen
floor. The child had been beheaded
and its head lay between its feet. The
boys pet had also been killed in a
similar manner.
Mrs. Oswald lay in bed in a deIlri.
um with her 7-months-old baby sleep.
ing peacefully at her side. Two other
children lay asleep in their crib.
Thus far nothing has been learned
from the mother as to the tragedy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
Renewal of Charter-

Atlanta, Jan. 21-Secretary of State
Phil Cook has granted a renewal of
the charter OF the Milledgeville Bank
ing company for a period OF 80 years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-22
MARIETTA, Ga, HAS
FIRE LOSS $4,000
Five Buildings Have Fallen
Prey to Flames.
WERE PARTIALLY INSURED.
The Fire Originated In the Mercantile
Establishment of Florence, King &
co.-Their Entire Stock, Valued at
$4,000, Was Destrt@sd.

Marietta, Ga, Jan. 21-Fire, which
originated in the mercantile establish
ment of Florence, King & Co., early
today, destroyed that property and hve
buildings. entailing a loss of $15O,OOO;
covered partially by insurance
The entire stock of Florence, King
& Co, valued at $4,000, was entirely
destroyed.
The buildings were owned by J. d.
Northcutt and George F. GOber, and
were valued at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

the weather, not oaly as atfording
g. siD fcr an iele minute. but becaus e
it affects personal action enters In
to the most sIupanlons calculations
Of neu and sways 10 this iae or
that aAairs of vital interest to hu-
mainly.
The ssilor the merchant the farm
er, and by analogy the manufacturer
The operative and the professional
men, all have interests that are up
or down bright or gloomy. according
to what the weather will be-
Meteorologists recognize the high
responsibility of their calling. It is
impress ed upon Them with unfailing
ecrtaints and rlgor Their work is Of
such a public and widely published
nature hat one mistake IS biazoned
by a million tongues. and remains arr.
oblltera "a by thousand successes,
Being a science. meter0logy is in a
degree definite and ambiguous A.
praeticed by the government forecas+-
err. decisions are rendered 5G5 DAYS
in the year Dealing with caprlcious
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

elegaents, whose subtle law is to
change. success does not always re-
ward the fu'ecaster's efforts. Bat
failures, when thay are come noted
by he public only because Tie fore
easter mas been SO carefully honest.
50 painstaking in his desire to leave
fous. not only as to event. but also as
TO time. duration and locality.
The Ambiguous Fakir.
WFh twist Of his pen the govern
ment forecaster could easily hood.
wink the public Through The me
dium OF Delphic utterances, suseep-
dhle Of several interpretations. mis-
takes would not only never be noted
but on the cor rary, would present
The appearance OF successes. But am
hguity IS not me,corology II is. how
ever both the sword and shield Of
those longdistauce forecasters who.
like the fahirs of other sciences and
professions, play upon the ignorant
of the nation for personal gain The
predictions Of this class OF fakir are
clothed in ambiguity and are wound
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

ais. selling brick dust for medicine
and scented filth for precious DIN
ment. practicing deceit and ohicanery
ana walking the pathways OF fraud
that taey may barter On Ignorance.
Mel orolcgv is similarly afflicted.
These longdistance charalatans are
the fakirs Of his science. They
practice their pursuit for gain. Like
the street notion vender they. too
depend upon ignorance and credulity
for their laily bread. /. IS unenviable
for in gaining it they sometimes wora
injury on sigaE lie scale.
In the conduct Of every business
there is of necessity some portion Of
il executed By the more ignorant and
credulous Of mankind These people
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10
aThs GIL Erom Kavs.,,

Those who love the theater will ask
dear old Santa Claus for nothing bet
Ter Than Che season of mirth. melody
and holiday fun that the management
of the Illinois theater OF Chicago. has
provided for the entertainment OF its
patrons in the engagement OF Charles
Frohman and George Edwardes bis
musical organization OF sixty people
in the great musical success, The
Girl From Kay's, which comes TO lhat
theater opening on Sunday night
next December II, for an engagement
of four weeks, with the usual matt
nees. Special matinee performances
win be given ON Christmas and New
Years day AT the head of the organ
ization is sam Bernard, with the orig
inal company including Hattie Vii
liams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

ana bound in such unequiyocal Ian
guage that they offer to each reader
a coadiment 20 suit his taste.
VITA tho Seen knowledge Of human
nature that every chsrlatan possess
es .hese long distance regulators ot
the weather usually associate theil
predictions with the movements Of
planeta Whether these planets be
known or unknown is of no moment
to them. If they bur serve TO create
the interest that humanity manifests
in he mysterious ii is sufficient
With some She thing seen but not un-
derstood awakens interest; With ota.
ers the more occult is the ruling pas.
sion. Therefore the moon IS the or.
acle Of one OF the priests of esoterlc
e-eorology, Saturn drops Jumps OF
/ information to another q third lnoels
at he shrine of Jupiter and a fourth
las run eharlatanism mad by creating
great orb that positively declines
o discover IT, elf to any astronomer
save this high priest of the weather.
These long distance fovecasters ex-
Gihit both petulance and anger for
men OF science who decline to all
.neir schemes for deluding the public.
They cry cut Justify that scientists
while they, on the coatrary, with the
help OF their planetary orbs. real or
imaginary, are free. untrammeled and
capable of wringing from nature its
limos secrets
Science in face derides no one. dis
cards nothing C0ldly. carefully. ex-
acIly. &c examines, weighs and APP
plies. Should a long-distance fore
caster stumble upon a genuine secret
Of the weather. scientific meteoroio-
gists would be he first to proclaim
ii % the world, to adopt it. to use It
for the public good But investiga-
ton thus far has shown that Jupiter
in its passage has not the effect upon
The earths weather that Is occasioned
By n5eb of geese
Science and the Moon.
Science knows the old Injunction
Walt until the moon change -
science has investigated It, Science
knows that there is q change of the
moon abou. every seven days. there
fore all changes in the weather must
occur within three or four DAYS OF a
change of the mon. Thus there is
established sort Of ratio Of propin-
Quiiy that easily leads the mass of
mankind 70 regard the coihedent as
tie cause.
The long distance forecastar makes
bis fame an1 fortune from saat such
,oinci3cat lie takes shot at the
whole ear.h. predicting storms durine
portions Ct the year when The Weats-
er Bureea's records show thai storms
aIe usual WitA q spanaia generosity
fe wiling Ger the storm 60 ea9or
aayahera over the earih's suffaee. lt
has come to him from he planets
& spaoe imIeasgrab!e. and the idea
% coudafng Fl in his predictions to q
locality Just large enouga to hold Il
S PROCLAMATION TO his particular orb
his storm must be unconfned as to
space and given recognition. whether
II Is some days premature or overdue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10
LONG RANCE
FORECASTERS

DE moon is on de dreen." says the
old Southern nanny. and with a
know-it-alair that imposes on the
ignorant ones about her, she adds.
An de niggers on dis hayh planta.
shun had bes look out fur rain. OATS
whut SAYS, / does"
Straigh way ignorance develops SUI
erstitiop and credulity; the affairs
III the plantation, so far as nanny
dipes ar concerned, are ordered
and oper ted according to the fore
cast. and representation or injurious
activity is the result
The world is pretty much like the
plantation. II, too, is interested in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

READ the long-distance weather fore.
casts. II they are terrified into In.
ACTON and revolt by reason of predic.
tons of storms. earthquakes and the
like, OF FASTENED into an injurious ac-
tivity in order to run away from the
predicted error, the interests OF the
world 6 large suffer materially. PLY.
sicians can warn their patients
against the wares Of the quack. but
the meterologists are powerlees 10
protect Inc public against the spur
ious forecaseer unless the press, that
great enlightener Of mankind. come
to the assistance Of the true scientist
and exposes the pretentious of the
meteorological falir.-S. c. Emery in
the Commereial-AppeaL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

II Is hit. tae coast of Maine o. Mexico
ihero IS nn linerence II rs q Ctorm-
has t1e aarmarks CT a storm and
n'usi be tae Variacaion Of his predic-
d1n- One 81 -hese fellows claims
.h1t be p7elietei the Galveston
E orm 80 doubt he did. 70 his way
50 s q tho ether hu, the people OF
r2ireeticn we.e none the wiser fog
she prediction misa just C. weil
aa = applied 10 Charleston and the
g Jem hare 'reec1el its jesr.naiion q
eek earlier ca later. 80 ct as these
s1e1iciions are concerned.
Depend on Ignorance.
Physician have their fakirs. ven
iers ct rubbish under guise Of care
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

! whose aim is to give his patrons nolh-
ing but the best, has booked only one
OF this class II is An Aristoeratio
Tramp. and while having a Wander
ing White" he Is moi Of that nausea
ing tincan calihre. The place is
thoroughly high class, teaches a NOR.
al. and ellis Al the same time pathet.
ically too. one OF the prettiest Of
stories This attraction, for which
seats are now selling. viii be seen
here for one performance only on
Dec. 18TH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10
"A son of Res. p

= ooh o. RES.
Managers Broadhurst and Currie
are offering TO the lovers of the pure
and COCO in dramatic art Nat NJ wills
said to be the most clever OF the
younger day comedians now behind
the footiigh;s. They have musical
malange a Sen of Rest. which has
received much praise wherever il has
been presented. in fact that eminent
critic. Alan Dale stated that it would
be wei for q number Of the big pro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

"sabes in ToyIand. {"

Which is creating fattering com
ment upon the part Of the critics and
pablo every where the great musical
comedy IS being presented. viii be
seen at the Cairo opera house satur-
day, Dec. 10
The Sc eme of the play is a drama
tazation q the famous Babes in the
Nood'-rursery fairy stories. lit
tie Chip, the renowned comedian.
aud Mar Marble. the Coincidence.
no have shone in the zone of Ameri-
ca's most conspicuous stars, play the
part of A an and Jane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

duction managers to take pattern
from Messrs Broadhursi and Currie'
how At The Cairo opera house or
THURSDAY Dec 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-10

"a Aristocratie Tramp
There are a dozen so-called tramp
shows on the road, but Manager d. L.
Williams =, of the Cairo opera house,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
MARION HARLAND

A very interesting feature of the Sun
day edition of The Chicago Record Her
aid, and one looked for by every woman
reader OF that paper, is the page devoted
to Marion Harland Under the heading
The Housewife sexchange' queries and
answers appear on subjects which con-
scicntiCus housewives enjoy discussing
wholesome advice is given about the
care Of children and how to make home
beautiful and attractive.
On the same page are also to be found
some of Marion Harland's famous re
cipes. She is considered authority on
this subject, many people making it a
practice to preserve her recipes whenever
they are published
word about Marion Harland her
self. Thousands of people who have
read her articles are DESTROYS of kno wing
more about her Her real name is Mary
Virginia rereune She was born in
Amelia county, Virginia, Dec 81, 1881;
reclived good education; began to
write for the press at II, and in 1856
married Edward Payson lerhune. BE.
sides writing for the press she is the au-
thor OF a large number of books She
has summer home called Sunnybank
at Pompton. n =, but at present is liv-
ing in New York City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23


can be dipped with it out OF barrel is
seven ounces-nearly twice as much as
the level. a quart of (sifted) flour just
rounded over is one pound,
Bread Crumbs-A cupful of bread is
four ounces pressed in rather solid. A
bound of bread is pressed in quart.
: Corn MealA cup.ul of corn meal is
five ounces, three rounded cupiuls arc a
pound, or a pound, Of corn meal is "A
little less than level quart
Oatmea'--A level cupful of oatmeal is
six ounces. All that can be dipped up
with cup weighs seven ounces--ncarlv
one half pound.
Corn Starch.-A level cupful OF starch
flour or cooking starch is SIX ounces. the
same as cornmeal. All that can be
heaped in a cup weighs seven ounces.
Farina-The same as starch.
Rice-A level cupful weighs seven
ounces. All that can be heaped in cup
weighs nine ounces.
Light Bread Dough-A rounded cup
tul is one-llalf pound
a Bastng Spoon-Means the pressed
iron spoon about halt as long as ones
arm. The bowl of most of them, of diff
ferent lengths OF handle, holds the same.
Six basting spoons of liquid are one-half
pint or cupful. 1t is the most useful
measure for molasscs. A full spoon of
molasses is two ounces. A basting
spoon melted butter or lard not quite
full is one ounce. Six spoons brim full
will be one-hah pound Of butter.
A Tablespoon fourteen times full is
cuptul, or one half pint, of water. (Not
trimming, but level FULLY Two table
spoontuls of melted butter is one ounce
1t is near enough to count tablespoo',.
fn as onei1alf ounce of any fluid except
molasses, CT which a tablespoon may
be made to take up one ounce A heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar is one ounce
six or seven will fill a cup. A heaping
tablespoonful of corn starch is one
ounce, four will fill n cup heaping full
starch can be heaped so much higher
than sugar A moderately heapcd table
spoonful of -four is one ounce; three
fully heaped will fill cup-tour ounces
OF eggs broken in cup three table
spoonfus are equal to one egg.
Coltec--Onc heaping cupfu Of GROUND
coffee is four ounces.
Tea-Two ieapng tea cuptuls OF tea
is a quarter of pound. One heaping
cupful of tea is fourteen teaspoonfuls.
One teaspoonful should be allowed to
one cuplul Of boiling water tor making
the beverage.
Chocolate-C m IN n unsweetencd
should be used, as the sweet chocolate is
half sugar and will not make it strong
enough; one ounce (unsweetened) will
make four cupfus of beverage. One
heaping cupful of grated common choco'
late is three ounces, and makes three
quarts; it contains seven tablespoons, !
The ounces are marked on the cakes.
a cupful, unless otherwise indicated,
should be measured level. Put tie
ingredient in from scoop or by spoon
fuls, round slightly ard level with a
knife, care being taken not to shake the
cup
To measure tea or tablespoonful dip
spoon in the Ingredient, fill lift and
level with knife, not putting it down.
but dra wing the sharp edge across the
surface so that 1t scrapes the edges OF
the spoon. Divide w tn knife length
wise for one-haf spoonful, divide the
halves crosswise for quarters and the
quarters crosswise for Fights
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
Cup and Spoon Measure.

[ hope the AGITATuR sisters will aD-
preciate our department this week. For
a long time, I have been watching for a
definite means of measure, and think
this fills the bill. Clip it out and paste
it on piece of past board and hang it
in convenient place. where it will al
WAYS be ready for reference.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

Cooking for Prolit"-a new Amcri-
can cook book, adapted tor the use of
all who serve meals for price, by Jcs-
sup Whitehead-might ot seem likely
title for book out of which TO get hints
for the kitchen Of a small family, but
sometimes first impressions are mislead-
ing. Here is an excellent table OF cup
and spoon measure.
a cup-Means the common size OF
white cup generally used in hotels and
restaurants, that holds one halt pint of
liquid Tin and enamealed pint and
half pint measuring cups marked in
quarters and thirds can be bought at
furnishing stores, snd it is desirable
to have several for use.)
Water-A pint is pound. a cuptul is
one half pint, therefore cupful Of water
is eight ounces.
MiIk--A cupful OF milk is one half pint
or eight ounces
Eggs by Mcasurc-A cupful of volks
or whites or both mixed is one-half
pound-equal in weight to five large
eggs. 1t takes nine whites to ill cup;
it takes thirteen yolks to fill cup,
Nhenvou have yolks left over, it is near
enough to count two yoks equal TO one
egg, or a cup of yolks as good as seven
eggs because richer than whole ones,
Water should be added to them to in
crease the bulk and make them capable
of being beaten light.
Eggs BY Count--Ten eggs average
one pound; five eggs I'LL cup. When
there are duck, goose, turkey, bantam
or guinea fowl eggs to be used. instead
of counting they can be measured after
breaking for cooking purposes by the
above rule--a cupful Of eggs is equal to
FIVE ordinary hens eggs,
Butter-A cupful OF butter is seven
and onc.half ounces if pressed quite solid,
A curful Of melted butter is one-halt
ounce lighter. 1t is usually near enough
for cooking to call a cuptul one hall
oound. butter size OF an egg is one and
one half ounces.
Susar-A level cupful of graduated
sugar is seven ounces--two cupiulsis two
ounces less than pound. Although
sugar BY the grain is heavierthan water
and will sink instantly, the air spaces
between the grain; make cupful weigh
less tnan SO much liquid. One-half pound
Of yrauulated sugar is a cup rounded up,
The powdered sugar that is known as
fine GRADUATED weighs the same; ICING
sugar or flour of sugar is lighter; cup
;s Int six ounces All that can be
scooped up in cup out Of barrel OF
any grade weighs nine ounces. a leyei
cupful OF brown sugar is six oHnces' up
in the mountains cake recipes when poo
nile have been used to fail, 1t is all be-
cause of the sugar. So much sugar can
not be used at great elevations as at
sea level. hence the reason for being par
ticular about weights.
. Molasses- cupful of thick molasses
weighs twelve ounces-that u.s. three
quarters of a pound-half as much more
as equal measure of water and I'VE
ounces more than level cuptul of granu-
lated sugar. Thin sirups do not weigh
quite so much.
Flour-A level cupful of (patcnt sitted)
four is four ounces, Of unslited -four five
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
There To- no Rochelle salts, Alum,
Limo or Ammonia in food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
--R07iN THE BAKING POWDER TRUST.
II makes pure food.
[h %c o. y ne eSHhst oo saP msas s WIN
--N01iN THE BAKING POWDER TRUST.
II makes pure food.

Flour, powdered and contectioners'
sugar aud .ola should be sifted before
measuring Mustard and baking pow
der should he stirred o tighten them, as
from standing in boxes they settle.
Lumps should be removed from salt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
SAVE A LITTLE CHRISTMAS
BY LOUISE E. THAYER

Christmas a comm you better git in line;
Look a bit CHEEKY you give the counnersign
Make your aep smile bit bright
celebrate Christmas don't do ii right;
les 20 II make things lively until evervbody's glad
les 90 in an sunshine: don't gloomy like sad
If Make everybody happy jes as happy as can be
hang all your presents the Christmas tree.
Save little chccrlulness through the
y Save few kind words to say, such dry the
Save few kind do when chance by
You little Christmas you have it mex July.
love BY the thoughtful gifts give;
Let the sincerity touch all with whom live
Till the prowu.folks chldiken pleasure
hang all presents the Christmas tree.
few small tokeu of the happy Christmas tide;
Wrap up n evergreen an put them ali one side
. You can use them an they bring thrill of cheer
anguish that worscod
les try Christmas You'll find good done
By savn cheer the the year
* Than bv celebatn with thoughts
An by hangp' all your presents the Chrsmas-tree