davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. observation-disclosures; No. 2
red cash elevator. s1.0eA; track. s1.13:
May, Slo6A; July. S7Zc; No. 2 hard. S1.0s.
Q4sc; May. AIS @47Kc July. 47Ac. Oats
Easy; No.. cash, 31%c: track, 33c;
May, S0&c; No 2 white, 331k@34c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
LIVERPOOL

lures. steady: March,. nominal: May. SIS
41zd; July. SIS. Corn-Spot, steady; Amer
lean mixed. new, As 2%d; American mix
ed. old: IS lid; futures, firm: March, IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
MONEY REPORTS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Today's
statement OF the treasury balances in the
general FUND exclusive of the $3.50. 600, 900
gold reserve in the division of redemp-
ton, shows: Available cash balances.
$141; 664. 211; gold, $50, 633, OS1; silver, $25,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET
Prices Very Firmly Held at Quotations;
Demand Continues Fair

The market was very much against the
millers doing much in iour today; the
quick changes in prices of wheat followed
each other so fast that 1t was almost i'm
possible to furnish quotations hat were
reliable. Quite a little flour has been sold
on this break and the demand can be
called fair. E
Shipments, 53.173 brls.
First patents. IS 5000. 90; second pat
ents, 5.70@5.S0; first clears. 81. .35;
second clears. s2.60q2.70 (These are all
T. o. b. in wood.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
PARIS

PARIS. March 10. 4 p. m.-Three per
cent rentes. 100 francs 80 centimes for the
account. Exchange on London, % francs
1917 centimeS for checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
In

BERLIN, March 13.-Exchange on Lon
20 marks IS pfennigs. The rate Of
discount for short bills ~ per cent and
for three months bills 2B per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
EIain Butter

ELGIN. H., March 1s.-Butter sold at
25c ID on the board of trade today, a
slump of sc from last week. Sales in the
district were 400. 000 lbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-wneat-May. s5xc;
STAG. cash Ne. 2 hard. $1.ooQ1.02;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

bid. fOffered.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
HONE. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
YelLc10 Cloth Costume.

This identical model in pale melon
yellow cloth was a dream in tone, and
an exquisite creation. Fancy the long
foliage points outlined with a silver
galoOn 10 emphasize them. and a bias
band Of white panne for finish Con-
slider that this was repeated upon the
short coat as a bordering, as well as
upon the sleeves, while the embroid-
cry in place Of chenille was of silver,
with a motive Of silver lace The
sleeves I'm this case We're siashed, and
had q silver lace bow ornament Irish
or French lace was mixed with the
heavier Irish lace It entered into the
high lace waist and sleeves, while pearl
buttons trimmed with bTilliants adorned
the front upon narrow black velvet
bows. A silver gauZe hat covered with
white tulle. tilted up to the stars on
the left, had a comet $ tail Of aigrettes
added. Bunching Of white tuIIe in the
back succeeded In giving the utmost
vaporish lightness 10 the coiffure. The
ensemble Of hat and gown was perfec-
fiOp
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Making Sauces.

Fifty religions and only one sauce.
is what a Frenchman once said of the
English. sauce saves many an other
wise tssteless dish Flour. eggs. corn
starch, grated raw potatoes and arrow
root are used to thicken sauces. Care
must be taken not to let sauce boil IL
eggs, butter. or cream are to be added.
Good butter is necessary. Brown sauces
should be thinner than white ones. Use
clean utensils and a wooden spoon.
Strain all sauces except parsley and
butter Serve very hot Put stock in
brown sauces and milk in white ones.
Butter Sauce-Melt an ounce and half
Of butter and one ounce OF -four till
smooth Add parsley or chopped olives.
White Sauce-Add to melted butter one
ounce Of -four and stir till smooth Pour
in slowly three-ouarters OF pint Of cold
water. Stir until 1t boiis Add six drops
Of lemon Juice Season and strain.
Sweet Melted Butter Sauce-Make as a
white sauce and add sugar. with vanilla
or other favor. using milk iastead OF
water.
Anchovy Sauce-Malte like melted but
ter sauce. with anchovy essence. Mush-
rooms chopped fine instead OF anchovies
make a delicious sauce
Brown Sauce-Wash and Scrape a small
carrot. half turnip and an onion. Cut
them in thin slices Put two ounces OF
butter or good dripping into a saucepan
and let II boil. Add the vegetables and
fry them brown, not black. Shake in one
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

4 favored peep inside workshops
where preparations are now in progress
for the great Yuletide sales reveals end
less charming conceits in natural col
ored linen and crash. Fascinating in
the extreme are some OF these novel
pyifts which are being evolved from
this inexpensive material, and 70 tire
girl who makes her presents by hand
they offer many hints
So practical and simple that one
wonders il has not been thought Of be
fore is a linen coat hanger Wadding
sprinlzled with sachet powder and COW
cred with cheese cloth completely con
ceals the ordinary nickel rack. the han
die of which is tightly wound with
linen tape To finish this a piece Of
linen the length Of the rack and a lit
Tie over two inches wider than the
broadest part Of the nickel loop. is but
tonnoIed all the way around the edge
with mercerlzed linen The stamping
for this buttonholed edge could be ac-
complished by q girl herself with the
aid Of the end of a spool Of thread and
q pencil marking Off the seni-circles.
just inside the buttonhOling at in
tervaIs OF two inches. two Sits form a
narrow strip almost an inch in length.
Bultguh0Iing also finishes these sits.
4 small hole at the center Of the linen
allows IL To be slipped around the
curve Of the handle and down over the
wadded shoulder rack. Tape is then
employed 10 lace through the Sits Of
the linen and underneath the rack, thus
securing theNbuttonaoIed cover tightly
about the rack Heavy linen in white
rather than i'm its natural color may be
utjIized for this same purpose. and WITH
tie laciugs Of wash ribbon the entire
cover may be removed occasionally and
laundcred.
Applied effects SO popular in the world
OF fashion are also being used on these
crash and linen novelties. For in
stance. "A lamp shade i'm one piece like a
circular skirt shows huge poppy APP
uIied with buttOuhole stitch. one bios
som on each side This flower could be
easily cut from scarlet linen, using p
Boppy from some old colJred print as
q pattern The edges Of the shade are
finished with red gimp and the whole
ming iE thrown over circular asbestos
shade falling ia pretty rtpDles as IL
nears tie edge and fitting tightly around
-he collar
on sofa pillows and table covers OF
crash. shamrocEs in green linen are APP
tIfoued Narrow braid lE self tone
sometimes edges these Leaf patterns and
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
EARLY SUGGESTIONS AND
THOUGHTS FOR YllLETIDE GIFTS

is held in place by French knots of
silk dotting IL the entire length. Other
effective sofa pillows show the Irish in
sigma already stamped on the crash or
linen with perhaps pretty face at the
heart Of each leaf. These are intended
TO be finished with short and long stitch
or by outlines of feather stitching in
silk floss.
Smaller gifts Of natural colOTed linen
are charmingly decorated with little
japanese figures in hand painting. A
linen cover for playing card case has
the Jack of Hearts painted in the up
per cover Laundry records concealed
IN this way have Chinese characters on
the outside and one square plaque hold
ing tiny hooks for watch, keys, etc,
displays a black silhouette OF an apple
tree with a yOungsteT caught by the
seat of the trousers. If a girl does not
possess the talent OF painting, she can
purchase similar covers of linen. pret-
Iily stamped for enbroidering, and
ready to fasten over note book or mem
Oranda.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Christmas Off Hint

The black jack is something entirely
new for the bachelors den II comes
from the slversmith and IS a leather
bottle. mug, or loving cup, with a set
ting IF silver and lined with copper.
These are reproductions of old-time
pieces now only to be found in collec-
tions and then worth their weight in
gold The new ones can be bought as
low as s. for the smaller pieces. The
pocket opera glass in small case IS
another acceptable gift Tor the man
who is the most difficult OF all santa
Claus clients.-Harper's Bazar.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

and a half ounces Of -four and add one
pint &c stock or some hot water con-
tanning two teaspoonfuls Of extract OF
beef Stir them all till the sauce boils,
then draw II TO one side TO simmer half
an hour. Strain after seasoning.
Maitre d'HOtel Sauce-A heaping table
spoonful Of dripping the same OF -four,
half pint OF hot water or stock chop
ped parsley. a little curry powder and
the juice of an onion This is for all
sorts of roasts and baked fish.
Sauce Holiandaise1Heat. flour butter,
stock, salt lemon juice and a table
minutes Thicken with yolk OF egg. one
to each half pint. For fish and cauli-
flower.
Sauce Tartare-To q pint OF mayOn-
naise sauce add q teaspoonful of onion
juice one-fourth cup each OF finely
chopped capers. olives and cucumber
pickles an7 two tablespoonfuls OF chop
ped parsley.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
EscdLIoped Cheese.

EscaIloped cheese is a great favorite
in one family. Cut slices OF bread from
a stale loaf trim the cTusts. and, II de-
sired haIve the slices. Butter n baking
dish and lay the slices in. alternating
them with layers Of grated cheese, mix
ed with salt and paprika- Pour cup
fuI Of milk over all, dot with bits Of
butter. and bake for twenty minutes or
half an hour in a moderate oven 4
richer dish is secured by beating one or
two eggs and adding TO the milk before
pouring IL over the slices
The Washington times., 1905-11-08


thought this time should be able something encouraging
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31
TAX coLLEoTroNs-l9O5.

YoRKvILLE. 8. c., Sept. Is, 1905.
IN accordance with the law. my books
l. will be opened on the 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1905. for the collection of
STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL
TAXES, for the fiscal year 1905 and
| viii be kept open until the 31ST DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1905, without penal
ty, after which day ONE PER CENT
penalty will be added on all payments
made In the month Of JANUARY, 1905.
and TWO PER CENT penalty on all
payments made In the month OF FEB.
RUARY, and SEVEN PER CENT
penalty on all payments made from
1ST DAY OF MARCH until the 18TH
DAY OF MARCH, 1906. After that
day all taxes not paid, will go into ex-
ecution and be placed In the hands OF
the sheriff for collection, and all poll
taxes will be turned over to magts-
trates, for prosecution In accordance
with law.
My books will be opened:
At Clover, Wednesday and Thursday,
1st and End days Of November.
At McConnellsville, Friday the 3rd
day of November. :,
At Yorkville, Saturday, Monday and
November,
At Fort Mill, Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 9Th and 9th days Of Novem-
ber.
At Rock Hill, from Friday the 10th
day of November to Friday the 17th
day of November.
And at Yorkville from Saturday, the
18th day of November. until December
31st, after which day the penalties will
be added as above stated.
H.A. D. NEELY,
County Treasurer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

VANITY MADE RIDIcULoUs.-In the
early days of Augusta, Me-, when the
people rode about the country on horse
hack. a certain aristocratic judge, rid
ing into town one day on his smart
horse, was overtaken by a neighbor,
poorly dressed Irishman, riding rath-
er rough looking animal.
On the outskirts Of the city the two
logged along side by side, discussing
the topics of the day; but as they near
ed the town the proud judge, thinking
IL beneath his dignity to be seen In
company with Patrick, requested the
Irishman to fall back a little.
The quick-witted son Of Erin, grasp
ing the situation, fell back few PAGES
and awaited his opportunity for re-
venge.
AS they were entering the principal
street the Irishman called out from be-
hind: ledge -, am far enough be-
hind yer Honor?"
The discounted Judge, sitting very
erect, paid no heed to the Irishman.
A little further on Patrick again call
ed out, to the intense amusement OF
the bystanders: "Jedge -, am l Tar
enough behind yer Honor, now, sir?"
So, all along the way, Patrick pun
ished the proud judge.-Boston Her
aid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

MEANEs1, MAN In TowN-"Fve heard
a lot of talk about the meanest man In
town." said an elder Of prominent
West Philadelphia church, according
to the Philadelphia Record, yesterday,
but last Sunday was reserved for me
to meet him. 1t was rather funny
too. he continued, "for think 1t was
really a mistake, rather than studied
parsimony Of the Rockefeller type. II
was while 1 was just beginning to take
up the collection that man hurried
in the door, and dropping into near
pew, began to mop his forehead. He
put a nickel on the plate when passed
It to him, and continued his efforts to
cool of. had gotten to the rear OF
the church and began to count the COL
lection, when 1 heard an audible gasp
and the man hurried back to where
I was standing. Before real
lied what he intended to do, he
took a nickel from the plate and
and started for the door, followed him
outside, and, checking him. said:
What's the trouble. brother? Is any
thing wrong? Not much he called
back, as he went down the path on
run: but 1 hadn't finished shaving
when my wife started for church. and
In my hurry to catch up with, her got
into the wrong church."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31
Sentence Sermons.

Half-hearted service Is always heavy
Fear vice most when she wears the
veil,
You may know man by the friends
he drops,
Sunny souls are not troubled with
doubt damps.
There's a tack somewhere for every
pneumatic saint.
No creed that Is worth publishing car
be put into type.
Without the sense of stewardship
culture becomes a curse.
No man is going to buy your piety II
if your peanuts are ancient.
The slumber Of one saint is no ex-
cuse for the sloth of another.
The best way to bear your cross is
to share anothers cares.
The only things that are established
are those that never stand still.
When a man has religion in his heart
he will not need 1t on his hatband.
The lightweight man always thinks
that his buoyancy is due to his wings.
The only version of the Bible author
lied by heaven is the one on two feet.
The devil makes a lot of people be-
lieve that his winking is their thinking.
Most men have less trouble in for
getting their follies than in foregoing
them.
Don't pray Thy kingdom come.
and then block the track with your
opinions.
No slave is more securely bound than
he who thinks he is free to serve him
self alone.
It's better to have a little sense of
the practical in religion than the finest
appreciation Of its poetic aspects alone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31
You Can Start Right

A few days ago young man who
desired to insure his life, asked a
prominent business man Of Yorkville,
who carries large amount OF insur-
ance on his own life, but none in the
Mutual Benefit, what he thought OF
the Mutual Benefit and its policies,
and without an instant's delay receiv-
ed this reply: 81 think so much OF the
company that I wish had every dol
lar OF my insurance with it." There
is not any doubt that the gentleman
meant exactly what he said, because
he Is recognized as being person
who says what he means and means
what he says Six years ago when he
insured his life he expressed himself
as believing that all the old line COM
panies were about the same" but
since that time and especially during
the present year. he has become con-
vinced that there Is certainly a "Best
Company" and that the Mutual Ben
eft Is 1T. You have the benefit Of this
gentleman's experience as well others.
therefore you have the opportunity of
starting right. Other people are COM
Ing to my office to get information and
you will always be glad II you come
too. SAM Nj. GRlST,
. Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

A SAD REMINDER.-A story is told
by the writer OF Some Stories of the
Concert Platform" concerning Nine
Patti, the famous English eontralto,
The singer was delighting large au-
dience in the town hall at Birmingham
when a workingman in the rear of the
building was observed to be in tears,
There was nothing In the words to &C
count for this display of feeling, and
had this been otherwise the famed
prima donna vas singing in the Ital-
ian tongue. But the grief of the man
became more pTeIounced ere Nine,
Patti had concluded. At length amid
a thunder of applause, the singer re-
tired and the stranger was asked the
reason OF his grief
She reminds me so o my darteT'
said the tearful one. She was in the
singin' line"
But surely your daughter could not
sing like that?" gueried the man in
the next seat
No" answered the mourner with
another sob, but you could never tell
what she was singin about"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

FELLOW CoUNTRYMBN.-An English
actor tells a story of an Irishman NAM
ed Flanagan, who had been out Of work
for some time, and at length applied
to a circus proprietor for position.
There was no regular place open
but the manager looked Flanagan over
and said:
Our largest lion died last week, but
we kept his skin, and II you like to get
into it, and be shown as a lion. you
can have the job"
Flanagan agreed. At the first show
the proprietor stepped into the cage
and said: Ladies and Gentlemen:
To prove the docility of this roaring
lion, 1 shall order him into the cage
with ferocious tiger"
Flanagan hung back, but the circus
proprietor prodded him with sword
and threatened to run him through, anc
lion" was driven into the same cage
with the tiger. There he backed Into
a corner and cried, Spare me-"
Then the ferocious tiger jumped tc
his feet and answered. "Ye needn't be
afraid Of me. I'm an Irishman me-
Southwestern Recorder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

NOT VERY ,EAsY.-The late Patrick
A Collins, mayor Of Boston, studied
law at Harvard. A Harvard man said
Of him:
collins liked to see a wife treated
literally and reasonably. On the sub
ject of household expenses, I heard
him tell a committee of women once
about a certain home missionary move
ment. In this movement every paru-
cipant was to contribute dollar that
she had earned herself by hard work.
The night Of the collection of the dol
lars came, and various and droll were
the stories Of earning the money. One
woman had shampooed hair, another
had baked doughnuts. another had Sc
cured newspaper subscriptions. and so
on. The chairman turned to hand
some woman in the front row.
Now, madame. it is your turn he
said. How did you earn your dollar"
81 got 1t from my husband she an
swered.
"Ohr said he. From your hus-
band? There was no hard work about
that?
The woman smiled family,
"'You don't know my husband she
said"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31
GOOD PAY FOR EASY WORK.
Make a Club for the Yorkyille
Ii
Enquirer.
BEST SEMI-WEEKLY In THE SOUTH.
Interesting Premium Contest Now Open to
Everybody. eaaseg rsafros
A Columbus Top Buggy Worth $50 For the Largest
Club of Paid Names and Rock Hill Top Buggy
for the Second Largest Club of Paid Names.
BEST sEMI-wEEKLY IN THE SOUTH.
CONTEST NOW OPEN; CLOSES MARCH Is, 1906.

all home print semi
complete
published the United States It edited and pub
mission THE
religious
adjoining
Of s lines Of is endeavor
SUBSCRIPTION
The price sending their
and soo for six months ,,, q, az
year received cubmakers at price
March IT, 1905
i. y
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
subpuonL75 This provided
the Other
PREMIUMS CLUBS.
trouble incident to the
amount
clubs whether they include as nve
buegies worth$ the other worth $s6
FOR THE CLUBS:
largest number Of
will Top
Buggy the second uD we
be In the depository OF Messrs
with such
ges Of the regular retail price
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.

offers is RIGHT NOW. Let al
names. whether old or new,r, be re-
turned as rapidly as secured, 80 they
may be properly entered upon our
books. N4R sS
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Two Six Months isubscribers ut 81
each will be considered. the eQuiva-
lent of one yearly subscriber at $1.75,
and SO counteds A subscription paid
for two or more years In advances at
$1.75, will be counted as one name
for each year so paid
Ciubmakers win be held personally
responsible for the payment Of all
names returned by them. After q
clubmaker has returned and paid for
any name, he can, at any time there
after, discontinue the sending OF the
paper to the person for whom he
has paid and transfer the lunexpired
term to any other person, provided
the person to whom the transfer Is
desired was not a subscriber at the
time the original name was entered
on our books
No name will be counted In compe-
tition for a premium until the SUD
scription price has been paid: nor
will any premium be delivered until
a satisfactory settlement has been
made for all names returned by the
clubmaker. fa ~.
Persons who commence making
clubs will not be permitted to trans
fer their club to another clubmaker's
list after the names have been en-
tered on our books s.fa Z
1t is not necessary that the names
on a club should all be at the same
postoffice. Names may be taken az
any number Of places.
All subscriptions must be forward
ed to US at the expense Of those send
ing them.
We will be responsible for the safe
transmission OF money only when
sent by draft; registered letter or
money order drawn on the Yorkviile
postoffice. .fr, ...i.
In sending names write plainly. and
give postoffice, county and state
All subscriptions will be discon-
tinued at the expiration OF the time
paid for.
A separate list will be kept for
each clubmaker, who will be credited
with each name sent. so that the
number sent by any clubmaker may
be ascertained at moments notice.
In case Of q tie for either premiums
two weeks viii be allowed In which
to work off the tie. e
The time in which names may be
returned. under our propositions VIII
commence NOW, and expire at
O'Clock ID. m, on the 18th day OF
March, 1905. :.
After the closing Of this contest
on March Is, 1906 no single yearly
subscription will be received for less
than the yearly subscription price,
$500, except new clubs are formed.
10 Vn-lruiHn & n :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

How HE DIED.-Representattve
Adamson. OF Georgia, while going tc
Washington one day not long ago, no.
ticed a crowd around the depot at one
of the stations on the Southern, dowr
in North Carolina. and poked his head
out of the window and asked of ne
gro:
Adam, what's the matter?"
Jim Johnson's dead, sah," was the
answer
Somebody shoot him."
No. sab; nobody done nuthin' to
him; he jus died all to once unani-
mously."- y."-Philadelphia Ledger
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-31

FALSE DBDUcTIoN.-A certain office
boy was wont to appear at his en-
ployer's Office with a very dirty face
One morning he appeared with the re-
mains Of his breakfast around his
mouth. The junior clerk with an eye
to business said, Il bet you sixpence
/ can tell you what you had for break
fast this morning"
Done" said the office boy.
1T was eggs" triumphantly replied
the clerk.
Wrong" said the boy; what you
see on my mouth is yesterdays.