davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-16
my dear mistress, is noe this :

MY uear MISTRESS, IS noe this q
strange adventure b.. II.
Very strange" replied the princess,
casting her eyes to the floor, and then
slowly raising them to that vacant
spot.
What do you think of the strange
man?" the slave girl pursued, sitting
down by her lady's side.
What do you think of him?" said
Ulin.
Il think he is very handsome. He
is the most noble looking man l ever
saw"
Ulin showed by her look that she
was grateful for this answer. 1t pleas
ed her, though she may not have
known it.
"Such a man could not be a bad
man." she said. Deception cannot
dwell in such a face.'
II should think not" returned Abba,
to whom the remarks had been put in
the form of questions.
"And what do you think of the story
he told concerning the robber Julian?"
II think he told us the truth, my
lady. AS he went on with the tale,
I remembered that I had heard it just
so before. He told us the truth"
"Then the king must be a hard, bad
man, Albia?"
II must not answer you lady. The
king is to be your husband, and it is
not we'll that you should urge me to
speak against him."
Indeed, girl, I asked you to do no
such thing. I did not mean that you
should speak against the king"
Then you should have asked me no
question touching his character. I
would rather talk Of this man who
has just left us. I, who am only a
poor slave, could love such a man"
Ulin lifted her hand to her heart,
and pressed it there as though some
new feeling had crept in to worry her,
and, as she sat thus, one of her black
slaves came in to see if she would like
her supper.
"Not now, Calypso" said the prin.
cess, starting up. "You may bring
me some grapes, and a few dates. But
first, tell me what these strange men
are doing. How many Of them are
there here?"
"Not more than a score of them are
in the palace, my mistress, but there
are thousands of them outside of the
valley
Ulin had no disposition to argue the
roirf. ca che oc1/oI 1ybot. 4lo ,1LL.,o
were doing.
Abba" said the princess, after the
black slave had gone, II do not believe
that Julian is such a terrible looking
man, after all. What do you think?'
Il think" replied Abba, that peo-
pie have described him who never saw
him, and that their f~ear-fraught mag
nations drew the picture"
so I think" returned Ulin. She
gazed a few moments upon that old
vacant spot, and then added: II shall
see him on the morrow, and l must say
that the thought is not frightful. 1
feel assured that he means me no
harm"
yet" ventured Abba, cit is a curl
Gus whim which should lead him to
seek to release you from the hands of
the king. But I don't know as we can
wonder at it. Perhaps he thought you
were some sriendless girl who did not
know"
The princess motioned for her COM
.panion to stop.
1--WE will not talk of the king, AL
.bia: and, touching this Julian, we
shall know more when we see him"
(To be continued.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-16
OLD FASHIONED FARE.
Hot Biscuits, Griddle-cakes, Pies and
( P%uddings

H@t bfsSastts, GrIddIe-Cake8, Pies and
P%uddings.
The food that made the fatherA
strong Is sometimes unfit for the chill
dren under the new conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of BIZ. Bryan's neigh
bors in the great state Of Nebraska
writes:
y was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits, gridd4e-cakes, pies and
buildings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time I located in
Nebraska l found myself a sufferer
from indigestion and its attendant
ills-distress and pains after meals.
an almost constant headache, dull.
heavy sleepiness by day and Sleep
lessness by night, loss of flesh, impatr~
ed memory, etc. etc.
Il was rapidly becoming incapaci
tated for business when a valued
friend suggested a change in my diet,
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff.
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I fol.
lowed the good advice and shall al.
ways be thankful that I did SO.
Whatever may be the experience
OF others. the beneficial effects of the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately. MY stomach,
which had rejected other food for SO
long, took to Grape-Nuts most 'E1Rdly;
In a day or two my headachsAwas
gone. I began to sleep h%ealthfully and
before a week was out the scales
showed that my lost weight was com.
Ing back. My memory was restored
with the renewed vigor that I felt in
body and mind. For three years now
Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime
condition, and I propose it shall fol
the rest Of my days.
And by the way, my ~ year old
baby Is as fond Of Grape-Nuts as l I'm.
always insists on having it. It keeps
her as healthy and hearty as they
make them" Name given by Postum,
Go. Battle Creek, Mich. There's a
reason.
| Read the little book. 'The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. ---
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-16
According to Dorothy.

|-"""T"
Dorothy is a sweet little maid OF
two and a half. Her father eve a
ries a cane, and when a caller came in
with one one day she was observed
standing before it rapt in contempla,
ton.
swell, Dorothy" said her mother,
what's that?"
Dorothy looked up with a puzzled ex
preston. "Umbwella wivout any
clothes on" she said.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-16
Calumet
Baking
Powder \
Health 4
Economy
The Dear Creatures.

The Dear Creatures.
Rosa-Miss Flipp says she has her
clothes fitted on a dummy.
Tess-So? | just met her and she
said she was all tired out from stand
ing up at her modiste's.-Detroit Free~
Press. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-16
Cork IndustrIal Exhibition.

The Cork Industrial exhibition,
which is to be held next year, has not
only been supported by substantial
subscriptions from both Cork and Dub
lin, but it has now been given the up
port Of the Irish department of agri-
culture and technical instruction, Of
which Mr.. Horace Plunkett is presi-
dent. The department, it is an
nounced, has allocated a sum of
$4,000 for the purpose Of the exhibit
ton, subject to the general scheme be-
ing approved by the department. A
portion of the sum will be devoted by
the department to the organization Of
an exhibit Of products, appliances, and
processes relating to industries, which
are capable of being introduced into
Ireland, or when already established,
or being developed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-16

To get people interested in you, you
have got to make them think you are
interested in them. &
The highest reach of human science
is the scientific recognition Of human
ignorance.-William Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

The third college established by Peter I
in the year i721. is the holy synod and to
IL is commit cd the superintendent of the
religious affairs Of the empire. 1t is COM
posed OF the three metropolitans est.
Petersburg. Moscow and Kew. tbs arch
bishop OF Georgia (Gaucasus) and several
bishops. sitting in turn All its decisions
run in the emperor : name and have no
force till approved by him.
The fourth board of government is the
committee of ministers. 1t consists OF ali
the ministers. fourteen in number. Be
sides these five grand dukes ana many
functionaries, chiefly former minis tiers,
form part of the committee
The empire is divided into seventy-eight
governments. nineteen provinces and 7S2
districts. At the head of each general
government is governor general. the
representative Of the emperor. with large
powers
enth or the land surface of the globe. or
population was estimated in 1903 to be
about l4loeo000. The lowest estimate
which can be made Of the peace strength
OF the Russian army. according to The
StatFSman's Year Book. puts the number
of officers al A.. 600 and of the rank ana
file more than 100000 men the total num-
Der about 100000. In war the total
strength is approximately 1900 officers
and 100000 men; total 100000 men. with
So. zoe horses.
The emperor is in poSs esSion of the rev
cnue from the crown domains. consisting
of more than Il million square miles or
cultivated land and forests. besides gold
and other mines in Siberia, and producing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

spoonfuis of chopped green pepper a half
teaSpOOnfUl of mixed mustard and a
tablespoonful of melted butter Split
shespS kidneys, remove the cores. spread
with the mixture and broil. The day be-
lore mix q pint of hot mashed potatoes
with butter, salt, pepper and a few spoon
RUS OF hot milk. add the whites of two
eggs whipped stiff and drop by Sfoonfuis
on creased pan. In the morning brown
in hot oven.
Bacon, to be crisp and dry. should be
cut in paper-thin slices. The pan should
be hot: il should brown within a minute
and at once be transformed TO a not plat
ter. Cold boiled potatoes are diced mixed
with half much white sauce. turned
into buttered dish. sprinkled with
crumbs and Drowned in hot oven.
The morning coffee should be served
piping hot. clear and strong. Housekeep-
ers viii always differ to the merits of
boiled or filtered coffee. Experts usually
prefer the latter. cOntending that when
prepared in this manner il best retains
Its aroma and richness. For the former
method beat raw egg with half cup
1ul of cold water. mix One-half of this
with one cupful of coffee ground mOder-
ately tine, adding more cold water TO
make paste Put in the pot add three
pints of freshly boiling water; boil three
minutes with stoppered nozzle. Throw i'm
a spoonful or two of cold water, draw 10
J the side of the fire and let stand for five
4 minutes to settle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
BY. JOHN kENDRIcK BANGS.

tate her into a retort in kind, and her
prospect for future happiness is about
as great as the prevailing expectation
of good skating weather in HadeS- And
what is the remedy for all this? The
divorce courts with all the beaStly no
toriety they involve, and in this par
ticular case even at that luxury be-
yond their means to indulge in-but
that Sven year contract. All. that
" ould have been a blessed relief for
both. and blest if 1 don't think 1t
would have brought EN- together
cgain."
Brought 'em together again %
laughed Redface. Really. Knocke-, my
boy, how the devil does a release bring
people together again?''
Plain as a pike staff" said the
knOcker. / venture 20 say the seven
year contract would result i'm more per-
manent matrimonial blessings. Sup
pose at the end of four years of mar
ried life you feel that in order TO get a
renewal of your seven years contract
it was up to you to begin your court
ship all over again? The mere fact
that the relation was not a permanent
one would make it necessary for you to
go on your good behavior early in the
game TO keep IL going: the notion that
III three years more your wife would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

CLASSY severity about it that puts Billie
on the defensive every time he goes
home. Cad, l don't wonder Billie is
all the time whistling The Girl 1 Left
Behind Me- wherever he goes
Wei. / GUESS Mrs. S has something
70 say on her side. She married Billie
and at the end of two years she found
she'd taken his mother and two sis
tiers and three maiden aunts and his
brother into the bargain" said Red
face.
i didn't say she hadn't retorted the
knOcker. "Of course she has some
thing on her side. Billie isn't the man
sne married any more than she is the
woman Billie married It's. positively
immoral for them TO go on living to-
Gether, they're both so different. Billie
vas gay. light-hearted. whole-souled
SounSsteT who had mighty few vices
and pretty near all the virtues. Today
nc has few virtues and pretty near all
the vic $ The man who used to call
upon ner loaded to the brim with flow
ers and bOn-bOns, now comes home
loaded TO tn muzzle with cocktails
and highballS. The little jokes he
used to crack about life, that made
her feel that an eternity passed with
him would be all sunshine have be-
COM duh. cynical insinuat iOns that
either wound her into silence or irTi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

free to marry your friend Jones, or to
elope with your cousin jim or to fIirt
with your rich friend, wilkins would
Put you on your mettIe. You'd be as
jealous as all get out and the chances
are that you'd take such a brace that
or the renewal day those other chaps
wouldn't be in ii with you. The fact
Is that these renewal contracts would
perforce Introduce a little more court
ship into married life. thereby adding
TO its pipuancy at least, if not contribut-
ing to its lasting happiness. It's only
because we are sure of things that we
allow ourselves TO lapse into con-
temptuous attitude toward them. and
it seems to me tFat if wives felt that
some other woman might run off with
their husbands. or husbands were made
to fear that possibly after a period
their wives would marry some other
man, both would make a stronger eff
fort to make themselves pleasing TO
each other
And how about the children?" de-
manded Redface.
There are no children any
more said the Knocker. There are
babies but no more children. Under
modern conditions infancy is followed
by "A period of little old man and wo-
manhood that has entirely done away
with the Institution of childhood The
youngsters would have their parents
for seven years and after that would
shift for themselves as most of 'em
do now. I tell you. Redface, it's a splen-
did plan. that Seven-year term, and il s
me for il. 1 Shan't marry until il is
an established fact"
Good said Redface. rising. Under
the circumstances congratulate your
wife"
Copyright, 1905, by K. H. Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

~ three times as much cooking as is al
lowed by the printed directions. Such
cooking presuppoSeS the use of double
boiler or steam cooker of some sort. 9TH
erwise there is great danger of scorching.
Where the raw article-sUch as cracked
wheat or whole oatrneal-is preferred, 1t
should be cooked all one day, and the
following morning be reheated in a double
boiler with little or no stirring. 1t goes
without saying that majority of us de-
sire an accompaniment Of good cream.
There are many, however. with whom
cream is apt to disagree while in other
cases it cannot be obtained. For such We
suggest that the milk served with il
should be reheated TO the scalding point
the result IS more agreeable than when
For the main part of the meal the beef
outlets suggested in the first menu are an
adaptation of the weIl-known hamburg
steak. Select lean beef from the round,
remove all fat and gristly tissue and put
pound with a half teaspOonful Of salt,
quarter Of a teaspoonful of salt, quarter
spoonful or less of onion juice; If some
fat is liked take beef suet rendered sep
arately, Scrape il and add d tablespoonful.
Mold the meat in small outlets. dip each
in a little melted butter or dripping and
broil over a quick hot fire. Pour round
these a nice tomato sauce. The potatoes
served with this dish are pared, cut in
latticed slices with a slicer having a
fiUted blade. soaked in cold water for a
in deep. smoking hot fat,
When eggs are not too expensive trans
iofiu lutul mo ScaNoAg ahAoA b9 bbAAlAt >
into individual dishes-or a correspond
ingly larger amount IN large, swallow
baking dish--tWo tableSpOOnfuls OF any
good seasoned gravy Carefully break the
eggs into this without rupturing the yolb
sac, dust with a little salt and pepper
and stand in a hot oven until the white
is set. To vary this simple dish cover the
egg with a spoonful of fine, dry bread
crumbs seasoned and mixed with a few
drops of melted butter; a few drops OF
onion juice or pinch of sweet herbs may
be added to the gravy or il may be mixed
with half as much thick tomato sauce
For the third breakfast mix together
one teaSpoonful each of finely chopped
ehives Cor Onion) and celery, two table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
By CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

that a ajority OF fruits possess low
nutritiVe value. but they contain so many
natural acids, blended with the proper
proportion of water, that they serve 70
both stimulate the system in general ana
give TO the blood the salts and acids which
will disPel scurvy and kindred diseases. -
Perfectly ripe. fresh fruit cannot well
be improved upon, but at this season or
the year it is extremely limited in var
iety and quantity. With modern methods
of handling and storing, good apples can
be had at a moderate price until the end
of winter but it is the only native fruit
obtanable; bananas and oranges are
equally good and inexpensive. Should
none of these be attainable. or should we
desire more variety, we have an endless
resource in the shape of dried or eVapo-
rated fruits All such should after q
preliminary examination, be thoroughly
washed, then soaked in sufficient cold
water to cover for fully twenty-four
hours; when this process is omitted they
lose considerable in tenderness and flavor.
After soaking cook in double boiler I'M
til tender but, unbrOken, adding such
sugar as is necessary a few moments be
fore taking from the fire For break
fast service they should not be MADE TOO
sweet.
When frrit is served fresh there is
room for much artistic display Apples
should be polished carefully, piled in
low basket and garnished with a rev
SDrigS or leaves of any green oDtalnaDle
oranges may have the skin slit longitude
nally in six or eight strips, each strip
curved down and doubled on itself like
a rose, or curved outward like the petals
of a lily; bananas. after wiping, may
have a section of the peels pulled down,
then replaced, thus facilitating its re-
moval when on the plate. Stewed or
cooked fruits are best served in individ-
ual dishes.
Cereal foods are nutritious. and, when
properly prepared, are easily digeSted.
Such preparation, however. means thor
OUgh cooking otherwise we put into our
stOmachs a pasty mass of partly cooked
starch which is liable TO ferment ard give
rise to gastric or intestinal disorders.
Oatmeal. cracked or whole wheat. or any
other grain i'm its original state requires
from eight TO twelve hours steady cook
ing. Cereals which are partially cooked
in the usual package form-require usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

The publisher Golfers Weekly realized how great
was the American for more SHERLOCK
HOLMES representative instructed to dispatch
the following cablegram TO London literary agent;
Doyle FIVE thousand pounds (s25OO0) for Amer
serial rights 70 six SHERLOCK HOLMES stories
averaging thousand words each.
heretofore unheard-of and prohbitive price
revving the detective stories; but
sue offered a and cannot
Accordingly, the London agent after consult
alto wit he author. ensuing reply:
Doyle will American serial rights of six or
eight new SHERLOCK HOLMES the following
guaranteed less than six thou
sane mi be six
subject mentioned conditions FIVE
eight stories for thousand pounds
(S3O.O0O)
Golfers closed with this series
under way.
The success which attended publication Golfers
Weekly OF the first unprecedented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago News.)

\ silent man is always worth listening
to.
The breath of suspicion is often Favored
with cloves.
a penny saved by miSer means a dol
lar burned by his heirs later on
When a village youth makes a tlNtns
visit to the city he has bird of a time.
Some men consume more corn than a
hOg-but il is in liquid form
IL is far better TO be homesici- away
from horne than to be home sick.
Tt sometimes staggers a mao when ne
discovers that il is possible TO get drink
in dry town.
resources in order that he may husband
his daughters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
Winter Breakfasts
cBEDFoR


BY CORNELIA c. BEDFORD
7 many persons breakfast seems to
be the least important meal of the
day. In reality it is the most i'm
portant for it is presented to us at the
hour when, in too many instances, We
are least fitted. both physically and men
tally. to cope with the problem of the
hours of daylight which confront us
Careful thought should be given to il by
every woman who has the well being OF
her family at heart, and il should be the
best cooked. best served and brightest OF
our three daily meals.
At this season of the year the demands
ON the system are heavier than in sum-
mer: not ONLY must we eat such foods as
will build W. WORKOUT tissue. but we
must add those which give large amount
Of heat. force and energy in order 10
cope with our cold climate. Those men,
bers of our families who are in business,
as well as the children who attend school.
need a warm and nutritious meal which
will sustain them through the hours OF
work and study. Here are four typical
menus which, If properly prepared ana
served. viii prove nourishing as well as
tempting
FrEit
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Beef Outlets with Tomato Sauce
Latticed Potatoes
Fop OFerS'
Fruit
-'SS' '>'0 flashed Brown Potatoes.
Corn Dodgers. Coffee.
Cereal Sugar and Cream;
Kidney Outlets. Potato Puffs-
Mullins Coffee.
T.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

bring author $4,000 royalties alone,
additional Golfers Weekly.
viii bring American for the thirteen stories
up $4,000 $4,000.
stories been published in English maya
zine be published in that country.
Return Of SHERLOCK HOLMES will doubtless Sir
Arthur Doyle $4,000.
the serial rights is by far the arg
received by author for similar work
When Rudyard kpling, in the heyday Of his fame
he sold the entire serial rights (both in America
England) Mcclure Phillips for $4,000 This was
regarded incredibly price Yet il
little onehalf the amount paid for the
rights alone of The Return OF SHEER
LOCK HOLMES"
The nearest approach o n all history of
literature paid Dunno for his Mr. Doc
ley" (which appear weekly The Sunday Herald
Mcclure Philips Co. Mr.. Dunno about $4,000
for these stories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

The literary enterprise in the
publication achieved by Golfers Weekly
of Sherlock Holmes stories which
recently that periodical under the title
of he OF SHERLOCK HOLMES"
thirteen number. Apart from their
thrilling interest they noteworthy having
at paid for serial rights
to story or collection OF stories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
Oldest Inhabitant Again.
Dallas News.


That's the highest the Jordan has ever
been known to rise" said one OF Methuse-
Iah's friends just after a great rise in the
historic river.
''Oh. no." replied MethuseIah. cit was a
foot higher than that about $50 years ago
when 1 was lad OF 104."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

subsequent made to increase the
o o thirteen.
American serial rights these stories Sir Ar
Doyle paid than $4,000 of
a This did include Eng
lish serial book rights American book rights.
Mcclure Phillips acquired publish
thirteen Doyle
a large royalty conservative estimate should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

a vast revenue. the actual amount OF
which is unknown. as no reference TO the
subject is made in the budgets or finance
accounts. the crown domains being con-
sidered the private property of the inn
periaf family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-10
BALTIC. & Annapolis S. L. R. R.

Will sell each Saturday and Sunday
during January and February, 1905.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore at Eighty
cenls each. Good to return last train
Monday following date Of sale.