davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
Supreme.

Life: Don't you think she knows n
q eat deal for n girl who has never
had any advantages"
But she has had advantages. She
has been kept out - school most or
her life"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

The late Senator o. II. Plat. OF Con.
Oectfcut. In to have "A memorial placed
either In the state capitol or on the
capitol grounds. TO cost $4,000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

An exhibition OF cinematograph pic
rbires representing life In the Internal
9egions has been stopped By the
Munich police az the instance of the
blshop. who protested against the
S-urofa nation OF hell"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
book OF BOOKS.
Over an.ooo.ooo PublIshed.

OVeF 3U,OOOsUOU FuU"eU'
An Oakland lady who has taste Tor
sEood literature tells what happy time
che had ON The Road to MELVILLE
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

Kansas City. Special: What 10
the mysterious connection between the
condition OF the sun and the prevalence
OF tornadoes?
This seems one OF the unexplainabie
phenomena OF nature. the recurrence or
which puzzles the scientists Recent.
tornadoes In Kansas. Missouri. Arkan-
sas. Texas. and other PARIS nj the west
and south are monitory or the b, ming
OF the storm season. and on the heels
OF this comes the announcement that
a new sun spot period Of unusual ac-
tiyity IN also under way.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01
Characteristic Funnel shane
Cellar the Only Refuge.

The speed with which tornado ad-,
yances varies from twenty To fifty miles
an hour. The path OF destruction. that
Is To say. the width of the tornado fun
mel nj the point where II touches thai
ground commonly varies from loo to-
800 yards.
Thus such a storm may sweep through |,
n town of considerable size. making a 4
narrow pathway within which every +,
building has been destroyed and tho
trees and shrubbery leveled. while nj a
short distance aside from the path little
destruction may have been wrought. ,
The length OF tornado's path varies
from a mile to nifty miles or more.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-01

There In a record OF 1000 peoplc:ki
IN the United States by these storms
since observation began. The last great
period was In the late 'T0s and the carly
SOS. Some OF the storms did millions
OF dollars damage. For several years
past they have been comparatively In
frequent. but this year they have
started Ia a threatening manner. and
more may &c heard about them. not
only during the next few months. but
for several years To come.
Since several populous cities now lie
within the tognado belt. the interesting
question arises Vhethera tornado In
likely TO lay It's path across q great
city. and 10 so. whether It's power OF
destruction would be az great as In the
open country.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Clear Land with Goats.
l.. ]. McLendon. Gurley. La.

see some one has made in
curry as to how to get rid Of
dewberry briers. There was a
suggestion in the last issue of
the GAZETTE, but | think | have
a better remedy still. Our
friend speaks OF seeing a patch
that was SO bad il was almost
impossible to tend" I've seen
acre upon acre Of blackberry
and dewberry, with saw briars
mixed, SO bad that you could not
only not cultivate it, but it was
almost impossible to get through
yourself. In n year Augora
goats would have these places
SC clean that ouc would not sus.
pcct that there had ever been a
briar patch near.
Angoras are also effective in
cleaning up undcrbrush Of all
kinds; aud by girdlirg the larger
bushes and young trees. they
will kill them, too. They will
eat these brlars. bushes, etc,
n preference even TO grass.
la doing this they have n money
value in the way Of keeping pas
lures clean Of underground,
briars. etc. that is bard TO esti-
mate. In other words the goat
not only makes pastures better.
but converts these waste and
oblcc,ional materials into flesh
and mohair. which have a com
mcrcial value.
The flesh has a flavor between
that OF lamb and v%enison. The
mohair brings somewhat
higher price than wool.
The common goa, il good and
profitable, but can not compete
with the Augora when it comes Ia
cleaning up land. The common
goat IN also harder 10 enclose
than the Angoia. Goats a. a
rule are not jumpers, but
climbers. and can be confined by
using good perpendicular
fence four feet high. Goats arc
hardy and thrifty, being subject
10 but tcw diseases; and. a. !
think. deserve a place on every
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

When ear corn IL ground up.
the cob forms about one.htth the
weight OF the whole; and a pound
Of corn and cob meal when
ground very fine has about the
same feeding value for dairy
cows az pound OF meal made
from corn alone.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
|. 3. McGEHEE,
Laurel Hill, la.
4. Y. D~eadwyIer,

Efcrs!cf 81 thoroughbred Short Horn
Durham and ked Fol Cattle. ~hr"p-
Nhttc Sheep. Berkshire haga. Angufa
goats and Barred Plymouth Ro~kA.
p~uacfsfasa, Ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

IA variety OF wholesome food
for poultry is both better and
cheaper than medicine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE.

Red Rust Proof Oats very
fine.
Fine Registered Red Poll
Gull, 4 veao> old.
High grade Red Poll bull
calves.
LeSpedeza Strata Seed.
Mules and tine horses.
Several farms and Timber
lands
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Regular priCe
ar the two.

$50 Weekly Atlanta Constitution sl.oC
-" sunny south ..... .75
1.@ y. Y. Thrice a week Worlt...... LOO
10" Memphis Commercial Appeal ~
l.p H ads Dairyman loo
40 Hroedcr'~ Gazette 200
lD Live Stock Journal LOO
ID" Peoples Popular Monthly. ~
80 Woman Home Companion 90
~ Southern Cultivatnr 60
lm Bbspded St"k -
"a Successful Farming -
so American Boy 10
LOO american Swinchevd -
G Woman's Magazine n
~ Peach Growers journal o.
~ Success 90
90 southern Poultry journal -
30 Southern Fruit Grower. IS
We can save YOU money on any
paper or papers published in the
United States.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE
Mentionthis paper.

! All RtctSrfRfp-Agcs ranging from 10 months to =: years.
Beautiful animals Of choicest breeding in America and from best four,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

held at the home OF Mrs. Herbert L satterlee. No
225 Madison-ave. During the last year the total
income S6 s33, exceeded the expenses by nearly
A60o while the two previous annual meetings
found the sanatorfum corporation more than 5000
in debt for each year OF the income for 1904 SO5sO
was in contributions. and the auxniaries raised
$4,000 Mr.. Satterlee. who. IN the absence Of the
treasurer, Edgar /. Marston. read the report
stated that 5000 is urgently needed to free the
sanatorium entirely from debt.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie increased the endow-
ment fund by gift OF 5000. which supports a
sunshine bed
After reports from the majority OF the eighteen
auxlaries. and the reading OF several enthusiastic
letters from the little patients. the board of d.
rectors was elected It includes Mrs. Sylvan Bier
Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull. Mrs. Howard Carroll
Mrs. William A CRuldweIl Mrs. Ogden Goldman
Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman, Mrs Anson r
Flower. Mrs; Walter Geer, Mrs. Frederick R, Hal
Jennings, Mrs Charles II. Knight. Mrs. Robert S
MacArthur, Edgar l. Marsuon, Miss Edith v
Miss Blanche Potter, Miss virginia Potter MrS
Henry Il Rogers, Mrs. Herbert L Satterlee Mrs
frederick 7. Van Beuren, Miss Frederica V Webb
Miss Leary and Mrs. Albert Il. Wheeler
Owing 10 the small number present at the meet
Ing yesterday, IT was adjourned until Wednesday
Eebruary & when addresses viii be made by the
ghurchi the Rev Dr.. Joseph silvernaan. Of Tennpie
EMANUEL; the Rev. Father NJ J IayeIle of ST
State Charities Aid Association and Miss Virginia
Z Young deaconess Of ST Georges Church. This
meeting also win be held at Mrs satterIee's home
AInong those present yesterday. Were Mrs Jose
Aymar. Mrs. James E Newcornb. Mrs John a
SSfGenPn Mrs; Monroe Smith Mrs. Walter Geer
John ALVIN Young. Mrs. Charles G. Kerley. Mrs.
Julius =. Seymour. Mrs. William B. Davenport
Mrs. Henry BischoH Mrs. w II. Benedict Mis-
BraD5s9 Rottsg Mrs S Fl9renes Colby Miss
Edward P Greer.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS
1t Is Just the Weather for Nourlsh-
ing Soups and Broths.

rich soup or good broth is probably more well
days.
Consomme seems to be the accepted dinner soup
in winter 1t may be served with equal propriety
at other seasons of the year. but in the spring ana
early summer Julienne soup made from the ten
der young vegetables which are so delicious at
That season is more appropriate.
Ihick meat soups and broths out of place on
the dinner table and would better be kept for
luncheon or served at hot suppers A soup that in
PRODUCES dinner should not be SO substantial that
the appetite is satisfied by it before the main part
or the dinner is served. 1t should. on the con-
trary' merely stimulate the appetite by its deli
cacy and fine flavor a dinner without soup is a
oesolate meal that gives the sense Of being
Ied rather than the satisfaction OF having dined
For convenience sake all soups are classified as
foIows Thin soups (cOnsonme bouiIlon etc).
thlck soups (bisQue cream soups. etc., in which
some slight form Of thickening used the purees
which are still thicker. and. finally the broths OF
which the old fashioned beef SOUP Of meat and
vegetables $50 thick that it almost a stew is
an eAceIlent example, as is also the hearty Scotch
soup made from the fOreQuarter OF mutton.
DoWlrul OF which would be a sufficient meal for a
hungry man. broth Is excellent thing on the
Iuncneon table or at any simple meal where there
are Few other heavy dishes.
a consomTne should be light straw color and
perfectly clear. bOu1IlOn should be a rich dark
color ana clear. II is richer than a consomme
and differs from It in being prepared from beef
only, while consomme is usually composed Of sew
eral kinds OF meat. The correct way Of preparing
these two soups mas already been given in these
Thick brown or white soups should have only
tullclent consistency 10 enable them 10 adhere to
little thicker. Given below are a Few good recipes
Tor broths and soups OF various kinds.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
IzRR7t6r7y71q7
20 A1GATAS'
FATE OF RESOLUTIONS.

Early in the days OF the new year there were
gathered together three young women for talk
and a cup Of tea
Resolutions? Nor said guest What's the
usel'' exclaimed the other. the hostess asked
the question.
Girls. for the novelty Of it, let's write some
resolutions. and open them together three weeks
from now" suggested the first guest
They will be shattered past recognition pro-
tested the second.
Lets Try it, anyway, humiliating not" urged
the hostess. Forthwith she produced writing ma
teriaIs. A solemn half-hour ensued. At it's close,
three sheets OF paper. scantiy covered with Writ
ing. were sealed into one envelope and deposited
in safe keeping.
Assembled again at the end of three weeks the
hostess broke the seal and each writer took her
own paper. Upon the reading. CONSERVATION pos
sessed their countenances.
1T might be some comfort to read yours. said
the hostess. gIancing from face to face.
shall we exchange" hesitatingly inquired the
second.
Agreed" answered the third But why not
read them aloud each her own
Better still and I will begin" said the hostess
beroically This is what she read: Live one day AT
a time and that we'll as you can. Tell the truth
II YOU haven't anything kind to say keep still Be
Iieve YOU are as good other people but no oette
mar is keep seIf-respect and humility" Then
said the reader: Il could grovel in the dust over
my white lies-aud black ! gossiped all yesterday
afternoon CNo looked guilty at this pointJ BY
oplx one thing i eSCapt-4
down before Mrs. Griggs this morning
And you?" She turned to No. 2 who read:
Don't eat candy. that In, not very much. STAND
I'm a. straight as possible Look out for the
heautif,ll-but don't spend all your money for IL
Re good to brother Jack. unless he wants too
much Don't look In every mirror. except II neces-
sary Give money TO the poor, when possible
No Joined in the laugh: Girls those aren't
resolutions There is a loophole left every time
lust like Cars last manifesto. But, at least,
IL I haven't kept the articles. l haven't broken
II am worse of than either OF you" said the
third ''Listen!" and she READ: since my greatest
trouble lies in spending my allowance before
get it. and since am In debt for ali my January
money, / hereby promise myself not TO borrow any
money nor to have anything charged until have
paid all my depIs. seei, She took cr1sp ni
from her pocketboOk. Here is $40 ] borrowed
10 her I had a dear OF thin summer gown
charged this morning. I will return II instanter
] must get back my financial self-reSpect. she
up. very straight and determined.
Thank you-no more candy said No 2 as the
within the letter OF my plan. And must run
home now. Jack win be elamoring for somebody
10 hear his French lesson"
As the two guests TO go the hostess said
stouty-it cost her an effort; you KNOW girls.
that line about
What I aspired be
And not. comforts ne
Perhaps haven made any entlre tAilure OF
II. after all
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
BEEF SOUP WITH BARLEY.

Take two pounds OF beef from the round. Remove
the fat cut the meat into small pieces and then
chop It very fine, Put II into a soup pot and pour
over 1t two quarts OF cold water. Slowly heat the
liquid TO the boiling point skim carefully and then
cover II closely and set 1t back where IT Will sim
ply bubble for three hours. At the end OF that
time add onion small slice Of carrot stalk
of celery. two cloves and bay leaf Then SIM
rner for another hour When the meat is first put
over take ons-third Of g oupfuI OF well washed
barley put It into another saucepan with pint
OF cold and let it cook until the soup is done,
then strain the soup and add the cooked barley.
Let the whole boil up after this and thicken
with tablespoonful OF flour and one Of butter
stirred together over the fire: Season highly with
salt and pepper. Serve very hot
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

with lace. and beading. In addition TO being fun
and ample they have the merit of being joined 10
a circular band. which TITS comfortably about the
waist without increasing the bulk.
Tie quantity of material required for the medium
size is two and three-eighths yards 36 inches wide
and three-Quarters yards OF insertion, two
and three-Quarters yards OF edging and and
three-Quarters yards of beading 10 trim as Illus
trated The pattern. No 4sol. Is cut IN sizes Tor a
- a Is IS 30 and q inch waist measure
The pattern viii he sent 70 any address On receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number or pattern and
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-York Tribune II In hurry for pat
tern. send extra two-cent postage stamp, and .
viii mall by letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
MUTTON BROTH.

A simple way Of making this broth. which is
good for delicate persons, is as tollowsi Take q
fourth of a pound Of mutton scraggy part OF the
neck is good for this purpose. Cut the meat into
small pieces carefully, separating 1t from the fat
Add 10 the meat a tablespoonful OF barley and a
pint of water. When the boiling point is reached
skim carefully. Let the soup simmer While you
put the bones in a saucepan, adding a cup or oc-d
water and let them poll slowly for half an hour:
Then strain the liquid around them over the meat
and harley and cook the whole for two hours sea-
son the taste
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
SHIN OF BEEF SOUP.

Take six pounds OF the shin of beef. three onions
turnlp, carrot half cupful Of rice six
potatoes, few leaves OF celery. quart OF finely
chopped or shredded cabbage and seven quarts OF
water. The bone should be cracked After wash
ing it place It, with little water. IN the soup
kettle and set It over slow fire. Cook twenty
minutes. stirring occasionally Now add the onions
and cook ten minutes When nicely brown add
the cold water and skim II carefully when II
TO the boiling point. Boil very slowly for two
hours and then stir in the carrot. turnip and cab
bage all cut up in fine pieces. Boil two hours long
and add the potatoes. rice and seasoning Cook
more hour and then serve. II barley IS used In
ginning
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
BLACK BEAN SOUP.

To make a cheap but hearty black bean soup
take half a pound Of pork. Turn it into a spider
and add a large grated sliced carrot and two
onions. Stir them a little and let them brown In
the dripplngs from the pork. Add also half a
mound of fresh raw beef Any cheap piece will do
for this purpose When all are slightly brown and
rich looking pour over them pint OF black
beans and four quarts Of water The beans should
have first been soaked over night Let the soup
boil for several hours until the beans are thorough
" soft and the meat has fallen into pieces Strain
II through coarse COlander and serve Immediately
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
TOMATO SOUP WITH sAGo.

delicious soup is tomato with sago. Make a
well seasoned tomato soup and boil about two
tabiespoonfuls Of sago in 1t for fifteen twenty
minutes. Skim and serve Sometimes chicken
torcemeat balls added to this soup as a garnsh
a g"od rule for tomato soup IS the following:
Feel one leek or a small onion, turnip. two
carrofs. add few sprays OF parsley and celery. a
Few chives and a Glove Of garlic. Boil all these
vegetables in quart OF stock for hour, then
add quart can OF tomatoes; Cook the soup slow
ly two hours lcnger and then strain through a
colander. Melt goods sized tablespoonful of but
ter in saucepan. brown it little. add two table
spoonfuls or Hour and then cup OF the soup.
When evenly mixed add 1t to the rest OF the soup
and cook for fifteen minutes. Season with table
spoonful OF sugar, two of salt and a teaspoonful
OF pepper. Inch squares Of tosst fried croutons
OF bread be added the last minute, after pour
ing the SOUP into tho tureen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
OXTAIL SOUP.

Take two oxtais. onion. two carrots one stalk
OF celery parsley and small piece OF pork Cut
the oxtails at the joints; silica the vegetables and
mince the pork. Put the pork into saucepan.
Then add the onions and when they begin to
brown add the oxtais. Let them fry little then
cut them TO the bone that the juice may out
In boiling Place oxtatls and Drowned onions in a
soup kettle with four quarts Of cold water. Let
them simmer for four hours. Then add the other
vegetables. stirring in also pepper, salt and two or
three cloves. When the vegetables are entirely
cooked the soup is done. Strain II and serve. II
you wish few joints lone for each plato may be
trimmed and sent to the table with the soup.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
s,->-aurNE HELPS HER.

Miss Alice williams. Of Mauch Chunk Penn,
.,,toer unable TO attend church or Sunday school
for six years on account OF an accident 70 heT
s,LIa stfu finds great enjoyment in her Sunshine
.corrasnondence and in doing many acts Of kind
nass She receives the PAGES from Mrs. Frank
Dr-.mmond OF New-Jersey. and takes real
pleasure she says. IN reading about the wide dis
trtbution Of cheer by the T. 3 s.. and adds:
May the society prosper until all recognize the
brotherhood OF man. which is surely the founda-
ton stone OF this great society.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
ENTERED 1NTo REST.

Mrs George Catlin. Of Scranton. Penn. who was
among the hrst join the T. ;. ). has passed
from the earth life.
Frederick Smith. OF Moneto, Cal. who al
most helpless. and a great sufferer. has also en-
tered into rest Mrs Farnsworth OF Rhode ISL
and who was the means OF Frightening many last
hours by sending cheer. has received a letter from
his widow In which she writes. oh n you only
knew how the reading matter you sent 70
my husband frightened many lonely hours. when
he was obliged 10 be alone. know you would feel
repaid for your trouble. I thank you from my
heart for your thoughtful kindness 20 one who
needed cheer much"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

for. she says coal Is 81 a ton. and with s. v-.sk
70 pay for rent you imagine how difficult !.
IS for 70 provide even my simple wants"
A Long Island member writes that the Unexpectsd
git from the T. S. 5. brought warmth ana sun
fuel 80
never have reached her IN opportuns time
as there was only IS cents IN ths house ana nOs
50 much a little tea to make FOR the invalid
member whose days during the last week nav.
been more full OF suffering than usual
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Drawers, No
4.9O1. for 10 Cents.

T-ndergarments that arc tasteful the same
time that they are comfortable are always in de-
rnand These excellent open drawers combine the
two qualities and can be made of any suitable ma
terial but as illustrated of oambric trimmed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
CHICKEN BROTH.

This rule makes a good dish for young children
or for convaIescents and is very simple. Take a
Young fowl remove all skin and fat Wash II and
c,t r. into small pieces Put It into a sJewpan
with two quarts Of cold water. Heat It over the
hra When the boiling point is reached skim II
carefully and set II where fl will boil slowly for
three hours Strain the broth and season II before
Ing
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
STONY wOLD NEEDS $4,000.
This Small Sum Frees It from Debt-Mrs
Carnegie's Gift.

stony Void sanatorurn declared itself IN flourish
.Ng condition by It's treasurers report, read yes
lefosy afternoon al the annual meeting. which was
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Where or a noble deed IS wrought.
Where'er is spoken a noole thous"~
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise
Tho tidal wave Of deeper souls
INTO our inmost being rolls
And lifts US unaWares
ont OF all meaner cares
ryo-ov - those whose words OF deeds
Thus help US IN our daly heeuS
And by their overflow
Raise us from what IS low s.,,.-.-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
KEPT WARM

wheel chair member in Nsw-York State ex-
presses her appreciation Of the thoughttulness OF
ths T. s 8. letting her share in tbs coal tund-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Always Fsmsmbsr tie full Is ssnts.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

on. Heaven seeking mortaIs.
ny gaze beyond the star
To ind the shining portals
Tn realms OF space afare
W .le ye are bent on seeking
mere distant planets spin
Lp- Christ is vainiy speakI-z
To nid yOu look within
f" crave sign or WOuder
tleTt rock or Serpent-rod-
sn earthquake and In th1nfer
e Watt the voice Os God
.i- speaketh not with shouting
And not in earJhQua axes dlr
Eat soft and low. ye douh-frs-
The still small voice within.
&c r. yra
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
WILL FURNISH READING.

Miss Hazel Keogh viii furnish reading fo- dis,
tribution 70 a Manhattan branch: Mss Bigslow
will send monthly publication 70 a member on the
Western plains: Mrs c. ". Scranton. OF New
Jersey, will supply Outlook 20 Massachusetts
shut-in Miss J.. who receives The ATLANTIC
from Miss Collins OF Pennsylvania passes II on 70
cultured New-England woman: Miss Jordan. who
IS recipient or sunshine reading from Mrs Sher-
man. viii that invads share in tha Diassar,
readnS. and Manhattan member sends religious
pa pers regularly 10 a Southern member