davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08

Quarter pound lean ham, the yolks
Of three eggs, half ounce Of butter.
cayenne to season, two tablespoonfuls
of cream. Chop the ham, and put into
a stewpan with the eggs well beaten),
the butter, cream and pepper Stir
over the fire until it thickens, then
spread on buttered toast. Serve very
hot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
MAY GRANT REVISION
IN DREYFUS TRIAL.
If Request Is Justified Famous Case Will
Again Be Up Before
Tribunal.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Cit is
learned that the joint chambers of the
court of cessation Of France will take
up during this month the request for a
revision of the court martial at Rennes,
which condemned Alfred Dreyfus for the
second time. If, in the opinion of the
court, this request for revision is JUST,
fed, it can take the case up itself or
bunal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
MarshmaI1ow LAYER CaLe

Cream together cup Of butter and
two cups Of sugar, and when smooth
and light beat in the well-whipped
yolks Of six eggs, a half-pint Of milk,
and pint Of prepared -four alternate
~ with the whipped whites of the
eggs. Add more -four if necessary.
Bake in LAYER tins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
WILL NOT SHIRK DUTY,
Lieut.. Gov. Davidson Says Report That
He Will Not Fill Out La Follette's
Term Is Not True.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 4.-Lieut.
Gov. James o. Davidson emphatically
denied report that he would not serve
out the unexpired term of Gov. La Fol
lette should the latter resign to go to the
United States Senate
'You may depend upon it that I shall
always perform my official duties as well
as | am able" declared Lieut.. Gov. Da-
wilson. II don't know whether Gov.
La Toilette will resign or not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
Why Winter Chicks Die.

The English poultry expert, E.
Brown, after several seasons Of ex-
pertinent, has concluded that the
broiler chicks die chiefly during the
first twenty days from want Of exer-
else. By using dry feeds instead Of
wet feeds and making the chickens
scratch for what they eat, the deaths
were reduced to small number.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
Land that Should Be Drained.

1t Is estimated that there are about
one hundred million acres now unpro
ductive which can be reclaimed
through dikes and drains. This land
would have productive capacity equal
to four times that Of the State Of ILL
nois and would considerably exceed
the productive area which can be re-
claimed by irrigation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
Is NEARLY CREMATED.
Gale Nicholson, Well-known Travelling
Man, Loses Everything in Port
land Hotel Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Nov. A. Spe-
CALL telegram received here today
states that Gale Nicholson, a travelling
salesman living at GAINESVILLE, barely es-
capped cremation in a hotel fire at Port
land. Ore. and lost all his TalIabl~g.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
Y. NJ. G. A. FOUNDER DEAD.
Sir George Williams Passes Away in
London (Eng.) After Many
Years of Service.

LONDON, Nov. G-(S p. m.)-Sir
George Williams, founder of the Young
Mems Christian association and presi-
dent OF it's London headquarters for
twenty years, died today. Hk NSas born
in 1921
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
Exhibiting Fruits at Fairs.

One Of the handsomest and most at
tractive exhibits of fruit we have ever
seen was that shown by Lucas County
at the Ohio State fair. The fruits.
which comprised practically the whole
list of those available at that season,
were neatly arranged on a large table
about twenty feet square and in such
manner that the combination Of va
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
WALKS IN SLEEP;
MAKES COFFIN BED.
South Chicago Man Breaks Plate Glass
Window in Undertaking Rooms
Caught by Police.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Canton Rodo-
nick of South Chicago, while in SOM
nambulistic state, early today walked out
of his house in his night attire, broke a
plate glass window of an undertaking
establishment and entered. He was
found several hours later asleep in a
coffin. He was promptly taken In charge
by the police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08

rieties and colors at once attracted at
tention and prompted comment on the
beauty Of the products. Too frequent
ly color on exhibition tables is over
looked.-EXchange
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-08
Clover Hay for Sheen.

Glover hay is an excellent feed for
ewes with lambs. Any farmer can
have this kind Of feed. 1t ranks high
in milk producing food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
ASSEMBLYMEN ALL "SEEN"?
MIR. Colby Tells How Jersey Legislature
beat His Franchise Limit Bill.

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. lin a speech
delivered at East Orange last night Assem-
blyman Everett Colby. who Is attempting
to secure the Republican nomination for
State Senator without the consent Of the
party machine told how his resolution de-
claring in favor OF limiting franchise grants
had been defeated in the Assembly last
winter. Mr.. Colby had introduced the
resolution preparatory to the presentation
Of a bill restricting the granting Of fran
ohises for public utilities for term longer
than twenty five years. He said last night
that eight-tenths Of his colleagues, in
Guiding the Speaker Of the House, said his
resolution was good and promised to sup
port it.
Then was requested to call at the Office
Of one OF the leaders OF our party Mr..
Colby continued, @and / went to HE office.
He had my resolution in his hand and he
said, Colby, our friends pointing in the
direction OF the Prudential Insurance
Company Building. are opposed to this
resolution, and they have drawn some
amendments. II you accept them there
will be no objection to the resolution being
Il said to this leader, DO you mean to
tell me that the corporations are going to
cay whether my resolution shall passf I
won't accept the amendments, and, any
way, don't need their support, for have
the promises Of members Of the House to
pass It, I went back to Trenton the next
week and only two members OF the entire
House voted for nv resolution. They
had all been seen in the meantime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

country. fortunately, 20 that Mr.. james j.
Nevills's Letters of Self-Made President"
(The J. 8. Ogivie Publishing Company will
probably attract little attention. Its satire
on various Incidents in President Rooss-
volts career, In which more scurriIous in.,
situation and lack OF refinement will b.
found than humor or force.
Another book on Japan. This ID written.
by Belle M. Brain. and is called 'All About
Japan Fleming H. Revell Company. Il
Is told to the very young almost In words Of
ono syllable and ia about japan familiar
forty years ago but almost lost sight Of Of
Ats, tho land to which good missionaries
were sent by the American Board Of Com
missicners for Foreign Missions. Tho author
In this year 1905, apparently looks forward
to Japan's soon becoming an entirely
Christian land. Why should vague hopes
DO substituted for known facts in books Of
religious tendency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
THE SEAGOERS.
Stephen OBrisn on the Lucania-Wynne
Family Sails.

Stephen OBrien on the Lucania-Wynne
Family Sails.
Sailing on the American liner New York
yesterday were:
A. o. Crocker. L. ". Dodd and Miss Kath-
crime Dodd. Stellan Eng-Lndthe. Col. John
H. Sanderson. Mrs. Charles Morris Smith.
Jr.. Ellsworth !. Foote and DR.. Eugene Fuller.
On the Lucania Of the Cunard Line:
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas L. James. Ma or
c. j. s. Miller Inspector Stephen O'Brien
Of the Detective Bureau and Mrs. O'Brien,
the Rev. Thomas W. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Milne, Mrs. C. II. Goldthwaite. Mrs.
J. Benson Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Hyde and John j. Watson. Jr.
The Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha
carried:
Mrs. Robert j. wynne. Miss Ida WynDe,
Master John 8. Wynne and Henry Wynne;
Horace +. Taylor. John =. Tower, Mf sa,LL 1.
Smith, Stanley Pratt. Major r: Myles, William
T. Holt MrA Holt and Miss Katherine Holt:
Major-Gen. Charles Haywood. g. Marine
Corps retired; u. c. Bacon. DR.. j. b. "a
briskie.
On the Red Star liner vaderland wers:
Mrs. T. A. Hitchcock. wife Of the Secretary
Of the Interior: Col. NJ. j. OBrien. Mrs. G..
berthold and Miss E. Berthold and G. W.
Morris. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

footing as he tried TO 60 down the ladder
and rolled to the bottom with q groan.
Dolly was expelled from the school the
next morning.
The story follows the career Of Dolly.
1t records her love affair with cousin
Robert She goes to England. where she
IL LA belle Amerioaine.' Lord Hamilton
appears In the fourteenth chapter. We
wish we had the space to quote all that
Lord Hamilton says to Dolly at page ia.
Part Of what he says Is: you are the
quaintest. the most interesting little bit
OF human flesh have ever met. A
great, blazing square Of brightness centers
around your head. You are the sweetest
little piece Of femininity ever met.
Dolly married Lord Hamilton. He drank.
and broke his neck while coaching. Dolly
shone In st. Petersburg, at Monte Carlo
and at other places In Europe. where one
needs to be pretty respondent to shine
efTectually. She blessed Cousin Robert
at the last. An exceedingly vivacious
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

not revised but reprinted. We imagine
that this means that such corrections have
been made a. wore possible without alter
ing the fern Of the book We cannot 400
how Prof. Ely could mako revision. When
he wrote II he was q pretty young man.
and the book has the merits and the faults
OF youth. Prof. Ely has grown middle
aged since then; he has learned q groat
deal more than he knew about labor and
labor movements as wcll as other things,
and wc fancy that wholly now book
would present his moro mature Vows
better than a revision" Of the earlier enc.
That can stand still with its enthusiasm
and eanestness. The point Of view from
which men regard the intonatic nal, So
cialism, anarchism and no ON has changed
OF late years, % that the later chapters
will stand modification
The presentation Of the negro question,
as 1t stands, by an intelligent negro cannot
but be interesting. This We have In the
Aftermath Of Slavery by DR.. William
A. sinclair Small, Maynard 4 Co. Boston,,
we'll written book. which unfortunately
Is rather . plea for justice than . calm
statement OF facts. That IL natural, no
doubt, In view OF the maltreatment to which
negroes are still subjected In many ways,
but the grave questions that still remain
to be settled will not be helped to their
solution by dwelling on the wrongs to
either side. Col Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson writes an introduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
Bo0's Received.

Tho Constitution Of the Kingdom Of Norway
II. l.. Brsekstsd. david Mutt. London.l - K
selected Trausatons Pertaining TO the Boeg
War" once OF Chief OF Stan (GovsrumeAe
Printing Once. WashingtonJ
Tho Rose OF Life" NJ e. Braddon. Urea.
tano's)
The Exoelsioy Educator" Fl. r. Carpenter.
&c. H. Nodlne Co.. Torrington, Connl y:
In Bohemia" James Clarence Harvey. al. u.
Caldwell Coz
Tho log Of the Water Wagon" Bert Elstoa
Taylor and ". c. Gibson. III. N. Caldwell Com.
pany. BostonJ
AN American in New York" opie Read.
CThompson Thomss Chicagol ="
"Siegfriod." S. Barring Gould. IL. c. Page =
Co., BostonJ
'Odes from the Divan OF Hsnz." Ric hard u
GAllienne. Il. @. Page 4 COY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IA car jumped
the track at Berdine's Corner. about .
mile from this city, at noon to-day. and
plunged into the dirt bank, treekins Oh
4 telegraph pole In It's way. Only the
conductor and motorman were on tho car.
Both wore severely br,lieed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
Patersoa's Population Grows Slowly.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 1.-THE population
Of Paterson, a. shown by an official bulletin I
to-day. Is iii SO. In five years H. city's
population has increased only e,sss, or
barely moro than per cent. This II lees
than half the average percentage Of increaso
Of the other principal cities Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

CAN YOU READ MusIc,-A Clear. .cone.ss %,
Practical Exercises, Including words sad musS1
Of 10 asw selected Songs Of choicest kind mailed
postpaid, for SSc. Address INVESTIGATION Pub.
iisaiaG Co.. IAN Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
3o 4w1 d SIz
eEIIHofEH PICTURE, BY lssstsrI u P&ls, Ia ss,s n
black, p,stffcs for two dimes on 20 cents Ia stsmps
LANGUAGES PRINTING COMPANY
Language Building. ~ west 18th st.. New YsyE

Colorado. when the herds come lowing DER the lea"
| Colorado Colorado Oh. my own beloved Colorado
Colorado 10 the place for you. friend. and for me.
Colorado. Colorado In the Autumns golden glow:
Colors1o. when the hills are capped with snow;
Colorado. when the skies are soft and blue:
Colorado. Colorado.-how ! do love youi
Colorado! Oh, my own beloved Colorado!
There are further praises Of his native
State Is we'll a. poems on many subjects in
verso aud prose to be found in honest Sam
Browns volume.
We must conclude with q humorous piece
that is also Western, extracted from Mr..
Rowland c. Bowman's .Freckles and Tar"
Rand, McNally 4 COY:
The June bug Ia a restless careless beast
That tends 10 magnify the woo
OF mortal man. Would they were all deceased
But still. Il might be we'll 10 show
Our universe 10 wrought from nothing base,
Without serves purpose In It's place.
Now take the June bug. How are We to know
When June 10 drawing near,
without this bug TO iutter In our ear
And bump Us biRi upon our forehead. sol
tell you It Is natures way to show
That June 10 here.
And there are even worse poets than this
that We have been obliged to read.
Other Books.
Before going upon the bench Judge
Samuel Seabury Of the City Court Of Nav
York wa on ardent advocate Of municipal
ownership. In q pamphlet entitled MI
nicipal Ownership and Operation Of Public
Utilities In New York City Municipal
Ownership Publishing Company, New York;
he again advances his views with great
emphasis and with severe criticism OF tho
manner IN which franchises arc dealt with.
He scores the Rapid Transit Commission
with particular sharpness that u fully
deserved. The pamphlet would gain IN
weight II 1t were not an OK parte argument,
but 1t u written with much clearr1ess and
merits ths attention Of all New York tax
payers.
There was the making Of two very inter-
eating books In THE Honorable Peter
White by Dalph d. Williams CThe Fenton
Publishing Company, Cleveland. Tho su-
thor might have told the life history
Of his hero, a. he starts to do, for, - 70
understand. Mr.. White IL q marked man
in Marquette. Mich, and has grown up
with the town from Its first days, which
were full Of frontier adventure. He might,
on the other hand. have told In detail tho
exciting story Of the remarkable industrial
enterprises developed In the district. A
bald statement Of the facts would have
been interesting enough. Il us anxiety
to praise big things and little, right or
wrong. the author manages to blur over
what Mr. White and tho companies no was
connected with really did after they be-
came Of Importance. Tho impression that
Mr.. White was chiefly lobbyist, conveyed
by him, We imagine from soma passages
In kA t>ootr ~, ~ no. ct
Sault Sainte Marie moss Of few years arc
sorely needed explanations that cannot !
made up for BY more laudation Of the In
tentions Of the chief actor In the scandal.
There y no law Of lese majestic In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

bOOkS-All out OF print oooxs supplied,
matter on what subject: write mo statinx books
when Ia England call and inspect my stock Of 900
rare books. BAKERS GREAT BoOKSHOP. John
Rrl6ht st.. birmingham. England.
THE GOOD old Class!cs In Englishl, Old English
Books. French Trsnslations. PRATT. iN 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

snS= 81 tfG5 lhArlssS li.saA aI4
.issa cast <sssirr s&,sy5 asslssSrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

7nt gy.' s-st err" ~ s1eLl l1s. rhtz
!yssoS .sateaxs ssa.----~e = s.I, = AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

Then they said it was cider with raisin In
It, Dolly slipped and grew vastly coura-
eeous. aThe cold baked fowl disappeared
as by magic, also the cake and sandwiches.
Helen made little speech, whereupon
Dolly .burst into an uncomfortable fit Of
laughter When she got up to 60 over
TO the bureau she found that she had great
difficulty in arriving at any given point.
She accomplished (somewhat unsteadily
we infer a toilet Of grotesque e1travaganoe
before the mirror. She donned a wig
and into 1t stuck full blown paper camelia;
on the front OF her dress she pinned three
of these engaging flowers. large enough for
lamp shades, and over the sleeves Of her
dress drew on pair Of long pink gloves.
Round her neck she put the massive brass
chains used for holding back the curtains. "
Helen looked at her and was glad that she
herself had not drunk as much OF the cham
payne as Dolly had.
Dolly grabbed hat and waved II In the
air. She began to sing. George Joined in.
with a great volume Of sound and dis
cordantly. The lady who was tho head
Of the boarding school knocked at the
door. George was singing, We won't
20 home till morning. When the head
lady was admitted, the story says that
she could not have looked moro surprised
II tho company had worn tar and feathers
George offered her a glass Of champagne
and made a speech. He said among other
things: ITO one as beautiful as yourself
a glass Of cider may be delectable to the
taste. 1t will Immediately infuse throughout
ycur whole being-so generously and
amply proportioned-sob broad forgiveness
for this escapade that you will Ibe surprised.
at least, l hope so.' George missed his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
wool RIDGE CUT Off
MILLION A YEAR REVENUE
Chcagos Secret Service Detective Is Doing His Best to
Keep Credulous People From Pooling Away
Their Money

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-The first an
nual report made by Detective Ser
geanf C. r. Woodbridge reveals the
fact that Chicago has a secret serv-
ice.
Unlike Russia's third section
which ferrets out political offenders
or Uncle Sans department, which
deals with counterfeiters and pro-
tects the president, Chicago's secret
service deals with get-rich-quick
schemes of every character.
Wooldridge's report for 1904 shows
Chicago to be the home of marriage
bureaus" wild cat insurance CON-
panies, fake advertising agencies and
banks, turf investment swindles, boz
gus tropical plantation companies
home finding associations" lotteries
that have no drawings, bucket shops
fake employment agencies, manufac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
RAILROAD RATES
AND INSURANCE,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. a.
With delegates present representing
many lines of industry and millions
of invested capital the Iowa Manu-
facturers' association began it's Sec
ond annual convention in Cedar Rap
ids today, Nearly every manufac-
turing center of Iowa is represented
at the gathering, which will be in
session three days. 1t Is expected
that the association will give strong
endorsement to the measure now be-
fore congress to increase the powers
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. Another subject that will re-
ceive attention Is a plan for the for
nation Of mutual insurance COM
pany so that the manufacturers may
escape the alleged exorbitant rates
now charged by the insurance COM
panies doing business in Iowa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
DEATH DFCRfFD FOR
THE OLD AND FEEBLE

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.--The
conspiring to murder, at Kainsk, has
brought to light a semi-criminal So
ciety of an unexampled kind.
The society was known as the
League of Pitiful Deliverance," and
its object was to put out of pain all
persons suffering from senile decay
and from painful and insurable dis
eases.
Peasant members of the league
were in the habit of meeting in a
hut situated in the backwoods, where
they held solemn tribunals, at which
the fitness of their aged and infirm
relatives to live was settled by vote.
The subject of the proceedings was
seated on a high chair, and himself
offered his opinion as to whether he
should live or die. If the verdict was
death he was taken into a grove, laid
in deep grave and his juglar vein
opened.
The relatives of prosperous peas
ant woman, named Malinsky, finally
tried to take advantage of this extra
ordinary system to put her away and
seize her money.
The woman suffered from rheuma-
tism, and her brothers declared to the
tribunal that the disease was slowly
rising to her brain and would kill
her within a month";
The court decreed that Malinsky
must die, whereupon she pretended to
swoon. AS it was against the tenets
of the league to kill people while I'M
conscious. the execution was post
poned. Malinsky escaped by night
and sought refuge with the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
TO RECLAIM
ARID LANDS

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 2i.-With
delegates present from all parts of
North Dakota and other interested
visitors from Minnesota, Montana
and other state, the North Dakota
Irrigation congress opened here to-
day. The sessions will continue I'M
til Thursday. and during that time
much important action Is expected
to be taken looking toward the re-
clamation of vast areas of the north
west that but await the touch OF
water to blossom and bear fruit. Not
since the beginning of the movement
In this state has so much interest
been taken in the meetings of the
congress and during the two days
session irrigation and it's kindred
subjects, forestry and colonization,
will not only be discussed but prac-
teal illustrations of what irrigation
is doing for the west will be given.
Among the speakers Will be repre-
sentatives Of the National Irrigation
association, the United States geolog-
ical survey. the state agricultural
and horticultural societies and sew
eral agricultural colleges and state
experiment stations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-24
HARDWOOD LUMBER.
MEN MEET.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24.-The
Hardwood Manufacturers Associa-
ton of the United States, which was
organized at st. Louis two years ago,
began its annual convention In Nash
VILE today. Prominent lumbermen
are in attendace from almost every
state from Texas and Louisiana in
the south to Illinois and Ohio in the
north. The business sessions will
continue several days and will be in
terspersed with various features of
entertainment provided by the local
members. One of the principal sub
jects to be discussed by the conven-
tion is that of forestry, and several
noted forestry experts have been Sc
cured for addresses.