davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
How to Cur. seasickness.

Suffering severely on recent voy-
age, the captain gave a friend Of the
writer the following remedy, which at
the time brought her relief, but if
taken for a few days before starting
on a sea voyage it will almost surely
prevent seasickness; Six ounces pep
permint water, eight drams bromide of
soda, four drains bromide Of ammonia.
A teaspoonful I'm a wineglassful Of
water is to be taken before each meal
and on retiring Review.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
HOW to naI.e sardines.

This little savory is seasonable at all
times. as sardines are with us the year
round. To make the dish you must
bone as many Of the fish as you re-
>quire, first removing the skin; then
make little white sauce about quar-
ter of a pint and add to it a seasoning
of salt, pepper, cayenne and a few
drops Of lemon juice; now add the sar-
dimes and put the mixture into scallop
tins; cover each with fine breadcrumbsi
put few small pieces Of butter on
the top and bake for about ten minutes
in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
HOW to Make Mexican salad.

Shave enough cabbage fine to make
two cups, and chop peanuts to measure
one-quarter cup. Make a dressing Of
six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two Of
vinegar, level teaspoonful OF salt
and a little paprika. Stir the dressing
into the cabbage and nuts and set in
the ice chest to season for half an
hour before serving.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

'Tu bet that cross-eyed fellow yon-
der Is a Pittsburger," said Tenspot
Il don't bet" replied Dornblazer,
but I'd like to know why you think
he's from Pittsburg."
well. Pittsburgers become cross
eyed through blowing on the flakes Of
SCOT which fall on the sides Of their
noses"
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
How 10 Keen Green. Fresh,

Celery, parsley, lettuce or watercress
can be kept fresh and green an indef-
mite length Of time by being thoroughly
sprinkled with water each day, put into
a brown paper bag to keep 1t from the
air and placed on ice. Celery especially
grows mellower under this treatment.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
How to sweeten Musty JAYS.

Musty bottles or jars may be sweet
ened with lye or dissolved soda. Let
either remain in them a short time,
then dry and scald them. They will
not become musty II a little salt be
kept in them.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
now to clean Fruit Jars Quickly,

How to Clean Fruit Jars Quickly.
To clean fruit Jars quickly, I'LL them
(almosD with hot soapsuds, then put
into the jars an ounce Of carpet tacks
and shake vigorously. Afterward rinse
well in clean cold water and turn up
side down to dry. This is a much
quicker method Of cleaning than the
ordinary one.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Hnu 10 make Pin Moner.

A profitable and interesting way to
earn pin money is by making raffia
shopping bags, says the Woman's
Home Compapion. They are made the
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
HOW to Grow a Miniature Forest.

How 10 Grow a Miniature Forest.
1t is quite possible for any one TO
own a forest Of miniature oaks, which
may be grown even without the aid OF
soil. In order to rear a miniature for
est, procure a shallow dish and cover
the base Of it with moss an inch thick.
Then set a number of good acorns In
rows about two inches apart, and a
perfect little forest of oak trees can be
raised. The moss must always be kept
very moist, and the acorns will begin
to grow in the spring. BY June or July
they will have raised themselves six to
eight inches high and will form q
alarming sight for any lover Of trees.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31
Hotel Empire
New York City
over $250,000 l@.!.,;- !s
INST COMPLETEp


Electric Clocks, Telephones and Auto
matlo lighting devices in every room.
Completely remodeled and redecorated.
Refurnished throughout in solid mahog-
any and brass. One minute TO elevated
and subway stations. Take nearest car. at
any railroad or steamboat terminal. they
all pass or transfer 10 the Empire. With
in easy walking distance OF all theatres
and department stores. Restaurant noted
for excellent cooking, efficient service and
moderate charges.
Rooms with use Of BATH $50 per day up
Rooms with private bath)S2OO per day up
Suites with private BATH 800 per day up
w. JOHNSON QUINN
Broadway and Sixty-third st.
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

Americus-That is one Of our dis
statesmen.
Foreigner-Aw, yes. And what was
he accused of doing?
Evening journal., 1905-01-31

Phones: psIm. issT-o. 8 :. IEEee.zs IEEee.zs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
To Clever to WORRY

eve invite our ills and are loyal hosts when they
arrive
Good will is better than pepsn tablets to aid dges-
ton
''Waves of fear thought epidemcs of disease
'Anger in the soul corresponds to the whlrlwind in
nature, and does its devastation in the same way
''The kernel of nervousness is selhshness.'
"Obstacles opportunities.
''There is fate against but the fate of weak
CHOICE
These epgrams contain the of the teaching Of
one of the bright of AmercaMrs. Vance CLANCY.
Another fad?
Let us see: This being asked at the close of one
of her lectures 'Do you worry? replied, 'No am
too clever Which not only clever answer but a
practical point Of view
Mrs CLANCY knows that worry, over-exerton fear etc.
weight temperature. and K, capacity to resist In
multitude of cases disease is mentally produced
- The people ought know these facts, we'll known to
Vstudents of the mind.
And especially should they know how to avoid worry
and fear and anger and their effects
In single word the first great remedy is Relaxation.
At hour during each day unstrng the bow strings
relax both body and mind Drop every for few
minutes Stop trying to do Content yourself to be.
Then practice deep breathing Anybady's method will
do provided it fills every lung cell and sends the daphram
far down as it will go.
There is nothing in all this And there is nothing
fancifu about it. 1t is simply being cever" enough to
take of yourself.
If Mrs Chaneys simple philosophy followed by
people there would be less disease and misery and
crime and more happiness in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

scrapping and play ball like bunch of friends if they
want to stay in fast company Everett of late has been
playing ball like lot of champions out for pennant
and will prove, it is feared hard for the locals to
crack.
Spokane however, will have the advantage of another
good pitcher Toren for whom President Dorsey has been
looking during the past few days He enters the game this
week. Dorsey has sacrificed Longanecker Cutter and
Right Fielder Irby, claiming he forced to do in
der to cut down expenses
All three of these men have been playing in hard luck.
Cutter has gone back him and he has not pitched
with the enthusiasm for which his work in the box
time noted Longanecker did not have the right bunch
to hand out, either so had to hit the pike by at times
would play good game in right field and then again he
would play like tow yearod. OF the players who
work in right field blame the when they miss ball,
and the does greatly handicap player in fielding But
it has proven that with the right kind of practice this
trouble can be almost, if not wholly overcome.
Since the Spokane team has been remodeed the fans
are hopeful she occupy that first although she
can't do it in this series even by taking the whole five
games from Everett Because the wheat singers can't do
it right away is why they may not do the trick
during the month Anyway, the people want Spokane to
play ball, pennant pennant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
Intensely Dramatic Story Involving
Three Lives and It's Startling De-
movement.
BY Albert H. Modricker,

A strange man was Gordon Revell
but strong one among the strong
Over six feet in height and we'll pro-
portioned for muscular power he beat
anything 1 ever saw. Yet, somehow,
in looking at his face, I couldn't get
over the idea that he had suffered
some great sorrow, or had some
great wrong to avenge. 1 told him
so one day.
Eyes, Heron" he replied, 81 have
sarrow-a trouble that is slowly
stealing my life away, and I long
to die; but, see here, l must trust
some one or this thing will drive me
mad; and, as I've a presentiment of
coming evil, you shall hear my story.
Ah.' he added sadly, "if it were only
a story-if it were only fiction
Gordon" 1 rejoined, Il am yours
to command"
quite a number of years ago."
began Gordon, Il left England, and
came to America to accept a lucrative
position in my uncle's wholesale jew
elry house in the city of New York
in his employ, q tall, handsome fell
low. with a very captivating manner
"When Barrett Arson came he pre-
scented unimpeachable credentials and
it was not long ere he grew to be a
general favorite. But l never liked
him from the first and | hated him
when he won the affections of Vera
q, ;,.r ,;,,,,
ate idolatry, and who was wearing
ring 1 had given her as a pledge
of betrothal. One night, she told me-
with great tears standing in her eyes,
that she had never really loved me
that she had been mistaken-that
esteem and friendship.
Il made no reply. l could not. l
reeled like a drunken man and went
out into the open air. l could have
killed myself then Md there, l think,
had not thoughts of revenge entered
my mind.
Some days later, Barret came to
me and said, in his pleasant manner:
Gordon, old fellow, you must
congratulate me-
Il knew only too well to what he
was abiding and, though a dreadful
pain convulsed my heart, l maintain
ed a steady countenance.
Congratulate you? Why, what
has befallen you"
"'Why,' he said, with n little laugh,
I'm going to marry Vera Cameron
and / want you to rejoice in my good
fortune
"'Ah" was all I said, as l took his
proffered hand, but oh, how l hated
him then, and how l longed to de-
prive him of his happiness! Soon
after that the means We're given me
to do SO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

hopes to bring about time during the latter part of
this month SO far accommodations concerned it
now looks though Wallace, Burke Idaho, would be
the of the mill Lea Myers Mullins manager has
wired Turner to learn his views and when that information
is at hand, Myers will inform the public where and when
the fight will take place.
The w. G. Fownes team, of Western PENNSYLVANIA
Golf Association players defeated the Western Golf Asso
citation four by of 655 to ESQ., in the contest for the
Oympan cup on the Chicago links yesterday. Metropoli-
tan association in third. Tomorrow the initial quail
flying round for the United States championship will be
played
Well the Indians out at the short end of the stick
the series with Belngham last last week. but thanks
Everett handing Vancouver few, Spokane wrests
renely in the second corner.
This week the Harvesters will have to do tall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

There certainly would be
a smashing of teeth if Boom
er Weeks and Frank Gotch
get together in the ring. For
some time past there has
been considerable talk of
getting these two to mix it
in the squared circle. Some
body in the fracas would get
hurt. Neither of the men
know very much about box
ing, according to reports
sent out by men who have
seen them at the swatfest
business. Gotch, however,
has been improving himself
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
Will Not Sell Her Soul

If Mrs. Clarinda Ganson of Burlington Iowa. will give
up her religious beliefs she can have 100000.
By will wealthy California friend has left that sum
provided she will give up her present religious beliefs and
accept the teachings of another church
And this noble says:
Thirty thousand dollars is an immense Of money to
refuse but cannot think Of changing my religious beliefs
for any amount of money!
1t is plain that the California friend tried to bride Mrs
Ganson to do the impossible.
OF the could play the hypocrte and say
she had changed her mind and join the church her friend
wanted her to join.
In other words she could have sold her soul for silver
as many have done.
In the old days and used to sell their
souls to the devil for stated And barring the
monies of the black arts there those who do the like
today little matter of belief does give them pause
The provisions of the granting the fact that the
testaor had the very best ntentions-are monstrous
Our fobears rougt to the death for the right to wor
ship God according to the dictates of their conscences
The history of is made glorious by is struggle for
religious freedom.
religious belief if it be the genuine sort land if it is
not the genuine it is worthess is the we'll settled convic
ton of mind and heart the nature that mys
ferrous tie that binds it to God. 1t is particularly and
purely personal possession.
Freedom of soul is ten thousand times more precious
than liberty of the body 1t is and barbarous
to seek to force and ensave the body of human being It
rs infinitely worse to attempt to force and ensave SOUL
And in these days of complacent thinking and feeling
of men and women.
Because
The world needs Real Beliefs and the people who be-
1ieve them
Society suffers untold wrongs and sorrows because men
and refuse to stand faced square to all the winds
that blow. Hazness of conviction fabbiness of moral
fibre, shading of principle weakening of will power-hese
more than all ese the wordsuffering that comes
from social and economic ills
Thirty thousand dollars bid for a woman's SOUL Going
going
And the Devil is disappointed!
Ida NJ Tarbel says John D. Rockefeller has curious
bumps on his head Psychologists please write
Up to recently the president could have gone into camp
ut Portsmouth, N. H., and been lost to the world
Comes Montana man who says he has a process to
raise 10000 bushels of potatoes to the acre every two
pnonths. It's up to Burbank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

in thios line. He says he is
willing to meet Weeks. If
he does, the best man will
win. "They can't expect
me to let him win," says
Gotch, and continues to the
effect that he will send in
his fistic compliments as
hard as possible. eff the
other fellow can't stand it,
that's his look out. )"
Barney Mullin is still
training for his prospective
fight with Rufe Turner,
which the Spokane boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
NEW ORGANIZATION
TO PROMOTE WELFARE
OF THE CITY,


" '',' 3 '''S ',''' va 'e''"'S''"S
,,''"@ W ,"e pas, " ''" vt N''''' men
~ 10y ','"' '''' 'i'V VI 7'','N''''" VI g."
80 80, ~ ~ ''"''''' = '''''' = a.
~, 10y 10y ~ Wv " -" A'''0''
'.'"5 ~ p ''"''' ''' PioSl''','H Vi Tue
, - ,'.' ,.'.'., '','''' ''' ','"S :"
1 ', ~, ~ ~ ~, '''''" - '''' WI :
W. - ''. ., -,
,, ''",r '''c ~? ','", F'V''''9 !,
' 4I ,'l '''' , '''',,' = ~ ~ l''', ~
,',r ''''' ~ y ,.'' - - ''''', ~
I'M ~. .,'... ~ ! = ''''' -
nr f,..,. ,,'t, ,.,..'.,.,'.5 -. 49,
clty. The fund Is to be used 30 encour
axe the establishment "t new factories
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
WEST SIDE GIRLS SCORE
A SIGNAL VICTORY

Last Friday evening the West Side
high school girls basket ball team de-
frated the Two Rivers high school girls
five by score OF Is TO O. at the Turner
hall. The game was witnessed by an
unusually large crowd of spectators,
more than 600 tickets having been sold
in advance for the event The galleries
and the sides Of the hall were crowded
to the limit with people eager To enjoy
the interesting contest. \ section OF
the west gallery was occupied 10y alarge
lotal contingent Of the West Side high
school. while the portion of the gallery
directly opposite tothis was occupied 10y
Il delegation from Two Rivers Both
team. appeared on the floor in neat mi
forms and presented an attractive
appearances The West Side team had
red trimmings aud Wore IN NJ on
their sleeves. while the uniforms Of the
Two Rivers five We're trimmed with
white Both teams put Up Il good
game, but the superiority Of the West
Side girls team was apparent from
the start At the end of the first half
Of the game the score stood - to .
in favor of the local team In the
second half the visiting team succeeded
in making better showing, making 4
points against , by the local team, the
final score being in the ratio Of to in
favor Of the West Side five. Charles
Krumm oliiciated A. umpire, while Reed
cf Two Rivers acted a- referee
AT the close Of the contest West Side
students and others .howered their con
gratulations apou the yIcorS aud CAUSED
the"U Rah Rah West Side High
to reverberate through the hall,
With zach lusty-lunged vim
As to make the welllin ring.
The game over Il social hop was IN
ioyed, Musher's orchestra furnishing the
music for the occasion which was a
highly enjoyable one forall III attendance
Tie game nettra over 800 A return
game will probably be played by the
same teams at Two Rivers in the near
future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09

Manitowoc bird fanciers, Fred Bor-
cherdt and Walter Bahr, who exhibited
birds at the worlds fair at St Louis last
summer. have received Sl.25 from the
state of Wisconsin for each bird ex
hibted. this allowance being for the
payment of expenses incurred.
Stanley Pierce, son of Chief of Police
Jerome Pierce, is in the field for the
democratic nomination as alderman
| from the Fourth ward. q. w. Kennedy
is the democratic candidate in the
Second ward, while Ed Thorsen is the
republican candidate from the last
mentioned ward.
A circular was recently sent out by
the treasury department of the govern
mant. warning banks and merchants of
the circulation of counterfeit two dollar
bills The bogus bill is a counterfeit Of
! the series of 1899 and is SO excellent an
! imitation that few have detected its
spurious character, although 1t has been
widely circulated in the West During
the past year United States notes of
several denominations have been
c5unterfeited and the government has
MT out several warnings.
Part of the fund set aside for the pur-
chase of new books for thepublic library
Will he used in defrayiug other expenses
OF the institution. this having been de-
cded upon by the library board at Il
meeting held last week. This action
was made necessary because of the in
suficiency of money at the disposal of
the board, in spite of the liberal CON
tribution made to the library hy the
William Rahr Sons Co and the snug
sum realized by the library ball.
Provision has been made for award
ing badges to members of the national
guard who served in the Spanish Amer
can war Spanish campaign badge.
will be given to those who served IN
Cuba, cr in Porto Rico; or in tine Philip
pines between June 30. 1898, and Aug
Is, ts9S Philippine campaign badges
VIII be- awarded to those who served in
the Philippines between February t.
1883. and July 4, 1902. China campaign
badges will be bestowed upon those who
served ashore in China with the Pekin
Relief expedition between June 20,
1900. and May %, 1901 Several of the
Spanish badges, as well as number of
the Philippine badges will be awarded
to Manitowoc boys who participated in
the campaigns mentioned
MI VIM Morgan of Cato wa- in the
city Oh Tuesday and made the PILOT
office call
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE VISITS
VILLAGE or KASS0N

Saturday evening Kasson was visited
by II fire that destroyed several thousand
dollars worth Of property. The saloon
general store and farm machinery sheds
Of Kleber q Miller were reduced to
ashes The residence occupied by the
kleiter family was also destroyed with
all its contents, but the dance hall ad
joining the saloon was saved A call
was sent to Brillion for assistance but
no aid could he secured before much
property had been destroyed. The fire
originated IN the second story Of the
saloon building the cause being an over
heated or f,.llen stove ipe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
The important Cities Of Wisconsin

are reached via the Wisconsin Central
Ry Solid Wide Nestibuled Trains,
equipped with Pullman Sleepers, free Re-
cliniag Char Cars and Modern Coaches,
running between hieago, Milwaukee
and Manitowoc, st Paul, Minneapolis,
Ashland Superior and Duluth. Meals
are served Il la Carte Connections made
with all diyerging lines at terminal
points. For tickets, sleeping car reser-
vations, etc, apply to agents of this
company, or address JAS. c. Pond Genl.
Pass. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
Sentenced TO Reiormatory.

Edward Fischer the boy who plead
guilty to having been implicated in TIE
robbery Of the Oppermann home last
fall, was sentenced to the Green Bay
reformatory for term OF not less than
six months nor more than one year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09

]
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake but remem-
Der the name Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, and tue address
Blinghamton, n. y, on every bottle.
----------------------
The Wisconsin Central Railway
company has filed papers in Il suit
against the county to recover Si02 %
paid in illegal taxes, it is alleged. The
company's claim was So? S. while the
county board allowed only $40 Go.
AT the winter tournament Of the Wis
consjn Skat league recently held at
Madison Emil \. Hartmann was again
elected an officer of the league. The
tournament was u very successful one.
The league decided t. holl the next
tourney at Port Washington.
1t is reported that the home Of Peter
Mrotek Twenty third street was
burglarl2ed on Sunday. An overcoat and
several other articles We're taken There
to-, ,1,, ., a.. ir,,t;.,. .,,,1 ,,.I.,.o
nl,a.4,,,f n,I,,,,,
In circuit court Theresa Schmidt was
granted divorce from John Schmidt,
,,.,n,' ,,..i.-, =, ,,.;'..'. :, (,t..a,....i, i,
fuon. an3 .a,nl h.,.. a., ....,,.. a.,, rh.r
h,,., IN,
'''''','" ''''''''.i W ''''' '''' - . ''''l
pei - '"e o''ii'''ii''ee ~ ~" ; ''''''' +
,u"' '", el'' ~ ~ '+,' " ''@ W = l",
i"s7 i0' 'ue "''''', ''''''' " '''',,'.'
'''i''''.' ' CIV, az '''s "'.' ~. .
'0Po. '''. =, '"''' ,"v ,'' " g '''''' - '''
,''' -''''o''' "a oo"''|O va y" '"o ''''
u o''i O'.' - Tue ! ''0 non w. '''''
n - p" p''''e - ''N' - = ~" -, -
~ lev 'l9 49, = ,''-''''' CIV - y!
,.'7 = I'''''''' ',,',''
=; ~ ,,'''''' 800, r.
~ 49, - '-'' ''N'''-''' ''' 10
ne 'o''"h'9 H''lea W lu' '''e'e"
at tbe L q bol1 rr,e.d,r .,..r,,,r
Ah,nt ,oo nor.nus ,,,r,i,ira+a5 j, M.
,N,ir ana ~, ,.,.,y-,.,, r.,.. mot -,
iovabIa ono for MI j., ATTENDANCE Pro-.
gressiva cin,.h was tba .,,a,ne r3nI,e1 :,
CborIes Rr,d- wan tha .,riyo
~, w..
IN I1..l. ~
was one of the largest ana most sue
cessful GATHERING. in tha story nf that
association. About 800 Bldger hard.
ware men were in attendance. Follow
ing are the names of the hardware men
from this city who attended The conyon.
ton Herman Werneck-. II. SchlnitZ.
Emil Tetgen, CHARLES kieseilorst and
Henry Wal,chlaeger.
A movement havipr fo, IA. object tbo
ORGANIZATION If . T,,xo shore R,sab,Il
laaone was recentlv started ot Sbahov-
pan The nronosed organization. ifit
materializps will include oll cit,es ON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
Notice.

A shepherd dog Of srayi9h color came
tony place about two week, ago. Owner
can have sane 10y calling and paving
charges. A II. KOLWEY. Eaton p. o.
Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09

cures made by d..
Kilmer's S@amp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years OF
scientific research by
DR.. Kjlmer the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody who reads The news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09

DR.. O'Connell of Cato was in the city
on Saturday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-09

Mr.. George Kutil of Branch was a
caller at the PfLqT office on Tuesday.