davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Bitter Fight between the Pennsylvania
and Wabash Railroads.

|
1891. 49,. .,, -, $500.
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ky..h;,,r,a +, ,uo,,a,a, =, ,aa, .,,
,.ay o,rr,.s nc tho o,,oo,a oe ,,,o 4.
..',
49,, I-,,.o. e,,.
o,,,. Daaoh p,i,,, -
Tne $3.50 .e,..
aooisior Of ,,o on,,r, 90 an,,,,.
A.. r,....;.. c.,,,'
~. 49, n, ,,,o yvn,,,,;... ~
r.,,. .,
a,,..,.,.. ..'''. ''r ,'"r""N
49,, wv Us"
way an" '""'"'u /" 'h' "is'rlct 10
ia o,ai,o ~, w., nro,,ra -, .b.s,.,
hent Both the Wabash and baltimore
Ohio roads. il is said have watched
|or the outcome of this litigation. the
ormer anxious TO get tho nronertv to
rain entrance into the district AVID the
ew union station and tbo la,tor oo,.,
anxious 10 obtain i, IN chm, az, w.
ompetition il is a,,cyed
A'iH nav I'm b"f HrfoiN ltp'
Washinston Nov. n The Rev. Frank
:. Day. Phi. D.. has been appointed to
ne CHAIR or biblical literature in the
George Washington University. The chair
as been vacant since the res nation in
". OF T'o'' r. b Ipilard' frot. lay
III e"t'' upon MS "ork bccenlpef l.
In tho po,,ir,oro oo,,,oroo .. .,,
Methodist Enisco,,, Cb,roh co,,h -.
,ov aotod nc nrasia,r, ~ ,,,o .,a, %
,r,o,;, 49,. ,
xamininy commune IL ,ho o,,.'.
tudias fer yourr ministers Eor tho noe,
NO years h, has h.or ao;rr .d,,ro,a
ork in biblical ,itornturo ,ra can,,,;o
anguagcs under Dr Harmon -, ~ ~;
ersity of Chicago
,opr c,pNrr,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
And All Other itching and ScaIy
Eruptions Cured bv Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin. as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of
hair and crusting of scalp, as in scaled
head; all demand remedy of almost
supcrhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap.
Ointment, and Pills are such, stands
proven beyond all doubt.
Complete k1tcvnsl and 1ntrrnsi Treasment for every
!iu:os from Pimplss TO serotua. from lntsney to Aga
ee"Nsing Of Cucurt Soap. 2se., Ointment, &c. Resos
se.t t tn form Of Chocolste Coated Pills 3B~ pa VII
~ Tay bs hsd " al drusg.s single ss. often cusss
Vouee Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boson.
- AailsN Free, " liov 70 Cure Itching Auness.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
CANDIED CRANEERRIES

Candied cranbcrries are quite Us pretty
ana appetznC as the candied cherries
'fat are used so ruch for frosted cakes
ana buildings or serving with creams and
sherhcts. That they ar" much cheaper
than the bright marIso limos goes with
out saying. 10 prepare them. select the
bright red Cape Cod cranberrics and al
lev half As much sugar as berries and
half as much cold water as sugar Put
the berries in deep dish. sprinkle sugar
on top like crust and pour the water
on top of that Cook very slowly. When
they break irto Il boil cover Just a few
momcnts-thcn uncover. cook until tender
but not broken. Take up one by one and
spread on oiled plats to cool and harden
CONCORD CREAM IEPFERMINTS.
Cream reppermints are other tiny
little kickshaws" that find appreciation
ut the Thanksgiving table or any other
To make enough to fill two small bon
bon dishes one for either end of tho ia
tle, put into a clean, bright saucepan
two cups OF sugar and a half cup Of
water. Stir until the sugar is dissolved,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
POKER PROVERBS.

gun In thu hand IL worth more than
flush.
4 bluff in time save nine
little poker IL a dangerous thing.
Earl to bet and early to raise makes
man lose every cent his job pays.
A chap often looks for king.-Colum.
bia Joker,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
RIVALRY IN CANALS.

Mexico City, Nov. 13.-The Mexican Her
aid prints story claiming it has infor-
nation that the governments Of Great
Britain and Japan have practically decid-
Cd to construct a ship canal Of their own
across Nicaragua practically on the lines
of the plan rejected by the American
government, Great Britain to furnish tho
capital and Japan the labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
GOOD
PRINTING

Many people order printing of
us regularly YM4IL. They re-
ceive the same palnstaking care
and attention, and The same low
prices, that are given those who
call personally If You need bus.
ness stationery, or if you are
going to get out advertising
matter Of any kind, send it to US
and he assured that it will be
we'll done. at a reasonable prics
Free Press Printing Co.
Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Years of suffering relieved In n night.
| Itching piles yield ut once to the cura :
tive properties of DOan's Ointment.
| cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
SURE.

Weary-I came from VERY hne fam.
lily.
Ceary--Dcy WIZ tickled ter death whep
you came, too, / bet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Dipntheria relieved IN twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. AT any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

four tablespoonfuls softened butter or
drlppings. Add one cup each milk and
water, two we'll beaten eggs. four tea
epoonfuls baking powder sifted in four
cups flour. teaspoonful salt and CHINA
mon or nutmeg to flavor. Add enough
more flour to make n soft dough, cut IN
rings or twists and drop into kettle of
boiling fat. When the cakes rise and
brown on ono side, turn deftly on the
other without piercing the crulIer, then
as soon MS Drowned lift out on brown
paper. When nearly cool roll In DOW
dcred sugar, If desired.
DISTRICT SCHOOL MOLAssEs
COOKIES
Tut into a pan one and one-third cups
molasses, one cup brown sugar, and one
cup shortening softcned in the oven. Add
enc cup Of sour milk TO which has beer,
added tablespoonful OF vinegar and a
heaping Tablespoonful soda. then stir UNI
I'll the singing ceases. Add next, one
beaten egg, and one tablespoonful encli
ginger and cinnamon. with flour to mix
soft. TIN part of the dough onto a
Toured beard, roll out about half All inch
thick. cut out and bake in a quick oven
IIERMITS.
Stir to cream two cups Ct sugar and
ono cup of lard. Add one cup molasses
two well beaten eggs. two level teaspoon
fu1s soda. dissolved in one cup warm
water, two tcaspoonfuls of cinnamon and
one each cloves ard salt. Add six CUPS
siftcd horr and one cup fruit (En,rlsh
curfants, seeded raisins or choppcd
prunes.> mix soft and cut in any shape
preferred. Fine gingerbread men an
horses can be made with this batter.
where the cook possesses the requisite
artistic temperament and small children
are to be catered to.
SALTED ALMONDS
these favorite rc,ishes can be made
ready several days before thanksgiving.
so that the cook need net feel too muo II
rushed ut the last Shell as many nice
large nuts as are desired: the Jordan
nuts are best. but the paper shelled ones
Will answer: put into bowl and cover
tho kernels with boiling water. Let them
stand four or five minutes, pour off the
hot water and replace with cold. then
run on the skins between thumb and
fingers. Shake in collander until dry
tneh pNt INTO bowl, allowing tn Zach
cup OF mus Tablespoonful OF Give oil
or melted butter preference given to the
Gil Stir we'll together and sprinkle with
salt, Tablespoonful to cup of nuts.
AT the end of the hour r.ut into a bright
TIN baking dish and set in moderate
oven for about fifteen minutes, shaking
and stirring until an even glossy brown.
Chcstruts walnuts and buttcrnuts NAV
&c saltcd in the same way. They are
placed on the table at the he ginning Of
the dinner, though they are not usually
eaten until the dessert,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Stylish Suits of Atwood
Cheviots-Long Coats-with and
without inlaid Collars, and fam
cy braids, worth 1888. ......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
Women's $1,000 Coats $l2.95

Smart and jaanty doublebreasted fitted Coats
of all wool rough cheviot, AZ inches long, half
lined Not doubt of t-as fine and Fashionable
and well tailored Coats in every particular as yo,l
is ism possible to make your money do better ser.
vice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Two hundred and eighty in I
all of them, and all of them spler
black only, and all the fashion'
Every size in the lot, but not in eac
expect anything like $1,000 to $l5.
little az 1895 again this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Cd 04 instead of $3.50
Waists of chiffon taffeta
mousseline. also Peau de
Cygne. Some made with
fancy yoke Mechlin lace in
sertion. tucked body; demt
sleeves. Some with lace
yoke, and lace through
body. Some with tucked
vest. tucked to the bust:
buttoned to the side, trim
med with self colored or
naments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

81 az instead OF $3.60-
Waists of nuns yelling,
and white French Batiste.
Those of Batiste are richly
embroidered through body
OF dainty design; tucked,
buttoned back; deep lace
inserted cuffs. Those Ut
nuns yelling are entirely
tucked to bust: buttoned
front. deep tucked cuffs.
These waists are very
good. indeed. both In style
md quality
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
JAPAN's ENJOYS EMBARK.
Amid Music Of Bands and Discharge
OF Fireworks.

Yokohama-The steamer Minneso-
ia Of the Great Northern line, having
on board the Japanese peace plenipo-
tentiaries, sailed for Seattle at 4:30
Saturday afternoon. The governor OF
Yokohama and civic bodies escorted
the ENJOYS to the pier, where they
were received by a military guard.
At the pier the plenipotentiaries and
their suites entered launches and were
conveyed to the Minnesota, which was
dressed with flags, as were all the
other ships in the harbor. The Mar
quis Ito, Premier Katsura, the other
members Of the cabinet, Mr.. Griscom,
the American minister, and STAFF were
among those who accompanied Baron
Komura and his party to the Mime
sofa.
An enormous crowd with bands of
music assembled at the water front
and general enthusiasm was manifest
ed bands playing patriotic airs and
the crowds discharging fireworks.
On arriving on board the Minnesota
Baron Komura and those who accom-
panied him partook of a collation., af-
ter which the ship sailed amidst a
storm of banzais. The Japanese guard.
ship Takoso fired a salute of 10 guns
as the Minnesota put to sea escorted
by a torpedo boat and a naval steam
err.
The Japanese plenipotentiaries are
Baron Jutaro Komura, the foreign
minister of Japan, and Kogoro Taxa
hira, the minister to Washington. Ac
companying Baron Komura from
Japan are Colonel Tachibana, Of the
war Office NJ. Yamaza, director of ths
bureau of political affairs; M. Saito
director of the bureau of information
and II. w. Dennison (American), ad
wiser Of the foreign office, and a mum
Der of interpreters, clerks and Others
appointed to assist the plenipoten
tiaries. Premier Katsura will act a:
foreign minister during the absence Of
Baron Komura.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
LATE NEWS.

Walter st. Clair. aged II years,
hanged himself in San Francisco last
Monday. The boy was ordered by his
mother to chop some wood and ne be-
came sulky. Later Mrs. st. Clair
found the lads dead body hanging in
the cellar.
James Hamilton Lewis, formerly
congressman from the state of Wash
ington and now a resident of Chicago
has been appointed by Mayor Dunno to
be corporation counsel for the city of
Chicago.
The Chicago Daily News correspon-
dent at Stockholm cables as follows:
War between Sweden and Norway,
with the Norwegians as the aggressors,
is declared to be an imminent danger
by DIR. Sven Hedin, the well known OK
plorer, who has addressed a passionate
appeal to the Swedes in America to
come to the rescue of the father land
by raising naval defense fund Of So
600 900. Hedin asserts that the people
of Sweden have lapscd into unbeliev-
able apathy with regard to the union
| CIlblS anu Itlullb uAkbhAA1 ~ hoNN eb
gressive patriotism preached to them
by Sweden's sons and daughters across
the sea. Norway, according to Hedin,
is realizing Sweden's indifference and
unpreparedness and is preparing for at
tack. 1t has made all its plans fol
falling upon Sweden, when it deems
the psychological moment has arrived
Ten deaths and more than a score OF
prostrations resulted Monday in New
York city from the intense heat wave
which visited the city. A grateful
breeze from the sea served in measure
to tempebr the torrid temperature anS
excessive humidity, but the suffering
especially in the swarming tenemen
house quarters, was intense and throug
bout the day the ambulances were KEEP
busy removing sunstroke patients t
the various hospitals.
The news of the mutiny i'll the Blacl
sea reached the Russina army through
the japanese, who fired night she'll
charged with proclamations conveying
the information to.the Russian advanc
ed positions and scattered the procla
nations broadcast Rain is fall in tor
rents, and all activity at the front ha
ceased.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
$50 PER MINUTE WAGER.
Guarantees to Garry Cowboy 1855
Miles in 48 Hours.

Guarantees to Garry Cowboy 1855
Miles in 48 Hours.
Los Angeles, Cal. 10.-The special
train of Walter Scott, the Cowboy
Croesus," left Los Angeles for Chicago
over the Santa,Fe at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon on what is expected to be a
record breaking trip between the two
cities The Santa Fe has guaranteed
to get Scott into Chicago, distance of
1856 miles. in As hours, which Is four
hours quicker than the run has ever
been made.
In addition there is an agreement be
tween Scott and the passenger depart
ment of the railroad by which the com
pany is to forfeit $50 per minute for
every minute they run over the spe-
Gifted As hours up to a total of $1,000
On the other hand Scott is to pay the
company $50 per minute for every min
ute that the company beats the guaran
teed time up to $500. 1t is SCOTS in
tention, if he succeeds in lowering the
record between Los Angeles and Chi
cago, to charter a train when he
reaches the latter city and make a try
for the record between Chicago anc
New York.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
SIGHTSEEING Is- A STRAIN
Headaches involved in Constant Us~ O
Elevator Muscles of the Eye.

Headaches involved in Constant Us~ O
Elevator Muscles of the Eye.
Academy" or "sightseers" head
ache is not uncommon experience,
and some recent observations of Sim
con Smell appear to throw some light
on its causation. Allowing that In
certain instances asigmatism or other
form Of ametropia is a factor In its
production, he yet argues that there
are other influencing conditions.
In support of this he quotes the sx-
perience of a woman who always
suffered from severe headaches after
visiting the theater when she had oc-
cupied a seat in the pit, but was free
from such disturbance when she sat
in the dress circle. In the first posi-
ton, 1t is pointed out, sustained action
of the elevator muscles of the eyeballs
is required In order to see the stage,
and this is exactly the action which Is
required in studying a collection Of
pictures, and more especially In look
ing at those which are hung "aboye
the line"
The same experience has been noted
by Mr.. Smell in the case of cyclists.
particularly of those who lean over
the handle bars with the head lower.
ed, and who, therefore, In looking
ahead keep the eyeballs upward. A
further argument is found in the ex-
perience Of miners nystagmus, which
1t is suggested is due TO WEAKNESS OF
the elevator muscles OF the eyeballs
caused by the constrained position in
which the miner works
There can be no doubt OF the physio-
logical fact that lateral movement OF
the eyeballs is much more easy and
requires less muscular effort than
movement in vertical plane. All
this goes to show that muscular strain
is involved in sustained upward move
ment OF the eyeballs, and this may
well result In a sense Of WEAKNESS
or more pronounced discomfort
London Hospital
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
new CZARIS WANTED

A special telegram to the Chicago
Daily News from st. Petersburg says:
From most reliable source your
correspondent is informed that the
local reform leaders of Moscow, most
of whom hold official appointments,
have resolved that if the czar should
persist in his unyielding attitude they
will convoke a national assembly and
elect another car.
Nicholas, however, seems to appre-
ciate the gravity of the situation. His
object in selecting Washington as the
site for peace negotiations and Count
Muravieff as one of the ENJOYS was to
gain time. He hoped that in the mean
time the interior troubles would SUBJ
side and that General Linevitch, hav-
ing been reinforced, would show the
Russians in favorable light in the
field.
Events have upset the calculations.
The country is torn by revolution.
Moscow itself threatens to name a pro-
vincial government.
Japan has now occupied the islands
of Sakhalin and brought the war int
Russian territory. General Hazegaws
is Fastening to invade the province o.
Ussuri, and thus the japanese ENJOYS
will have a right to demand cessioI
of territory.
Muravieff will now proceed to Wash
ington at once. The czar will als'
leave for Moscow. He will instruc
various mayors of cities now in con
ference there to meet him at the Hen
sky palace, where he will declare hi
readiness to yield to their requst for re
forms and will ask for their support.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Two Persons Shot in Battle at Base
ball Game.

New York, July 1.-Two persons
we're shot. one probably fatally, in a
light between mobs of whites and ne
groes in West Sixteenth street. The
rouble began when Henry Hart, col
pred man. was attacked in the street
by a number of white youths, who &C
FUSED him of interfering with a ball
game.
A shot fired from a negro tenement
struck Mrs. Mary Donohue. who was
attempting to lead a child out of the
tenement, in the head. inhicting a
probably fatal wound
The police broke into the house and
arrested Albert Middleton, who is sup
posed to have fired the shot, and five
other negroes.
In spite Of the presence Of a large
body Of police reserves, desultory
lighting between whites and blacks
continue until a sudden downpour OF
rain scattered the combatants.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15

mac. but under your breath, advise
you"
"You see. major. he would then be an
interesting parsonage, and worth long
interview"
After breakfast | went to smoke my
cigar GU the platform behind the dining
car. Caterna almost Immediately joins
me. Evidently the estimable comedian
has seized the opportunity to enter into
conversation with me-
Sir said he to me, "are two French
men going all the way from Baku to
Pekin without making each others ac-
qunintanceT
Sir, l replied, when l meet a com
patriot | am only too glad TO shake lands
with him. And so, Monsieur Caterna-"
"You know my Manner
"As you know mine, / am sure"
"Of course, Monsieur Claudius Bonn
barnnc, correspondent of the Twentieth
Century"
''At your service, believe me-"
"A thousand thanks. Monsieur Bonn
barnac and even ten thousand, as they
say in China, whittier Madame Caterna
and l are bound"
ITO appear at Shanghai in the French
from sundry nautical phrases l have no
ticed, that you have been to sea-"
Il belieye you, sir. Formerly cock
swain Of Admiral de Boissondy's launch
on board the Redoubtable."
At this point Nine. Caterna came up.
She was in every way worthy of her
husband, sent into the world to reply to
him in life as on the stage, one of those
genial theater folks born one knows not
where or how, but thoroughly genuine
and good-natured.
II beg to introduce you to Caroline
Caterna," said the actor, In much the
same tone as he would have introduced
me to Patti or Sarah Bernhardt.
Having shaken hands with your hus-
band" said |, 81 shall be happy to shake
hands with you, Madame Caterna."
There you are, then" said the ac-
tress, land without ceremony, foot to
the front and no prompting"
AS you see, no nonsense about her
and the best of wives"
"As he is the best of husbands"
81 believe l am, Monsieur Claudius,
said the actor, 'and whyf Because
believe that marriage consists entirely
In the precept to which husbands should
always conform, and that is, that what
the wife likes the husband should eat
often"
N. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER TX.

For an hour the train is running
through an oasis. We shall soon be In
the open desert 1t Is half past 10.
breakfast will soon be served in the din
ing car.
Where is Ephrinell? l do not see him
at his post by the side Of Miss Horatia
Bluett, whom l questioned on the subject
after saluting her politely.
Mr.. Ephrinell has gone to give an
eye to his cases." she replies.
In the rear OF the second car Faru-
skiar and Changer have installed them
selves. They are alone at this moment
and are talking together in low tone
As | return l meet Ephrinell, who Is
coming back to his travelling companion.
He shakes my hand, Yankee fashion.
tell him that Miss Horatia Bluett has
given me news Of him.
"Ohr says he, what a woman yon-
der! what a splendid saleswomanl One
OF those English"
who are good enough TO be Ameri-
cans" l add.
wait a bitv' he replies. with a signh
fcant smile
As / am going out, l notice that the
two Cinnamon are already in the dining
car, and that DIR. Tio-King's little book
Is on the table.
do not consider It too much Of lib
erty for a reporter to pick up this little
book, to open 1t, and to read the title
which Is as followss
THE Temperate and Regular Life;
Or, The
Art OF Living Long in Perfect Health
Translated
From the Italian of Louis Cornaro,
a Venetian Noble"
And this is the favorite reading Of DIR
Tio-Kingl and that Is why his disre
spectful pupil occasionally gives him TIL
nickname Of COnarol
There is no change In the order II
which we sit down to breakfast l hn'
myself close to Major Noltitz. who !
looking attentlvely at Faruskiar and hi
companion, placed at the extremity o
the table. We are asking ourselves VIII
this naughty Mongol could be.
"Ah? said |. laughing at the though
which crossed my mind. III that is
"WhoY asked the major.
''rhe chief Of the brigands, the famou
Ki-Tsang."
Have your Joke. Monsieur Bombar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-07-15
ANOTHER SCANDAL LIKELY.
Department of Agriculture Is Under
Fire.

Department OF agriculture 10 CHNe'
Fire.
II the scandal in the department OF
agriculture, involving the integrity Of
the crop reports, should develop into
such gigantic an affair as is now init
mated may be possible It would lar
overshadow the postohice Department.
troubles.
Originally It was merely charged
that there had been a leakage, by
which advance information reached
speculators concerning the report on
the cotton crop. This caused the sus-
pension Of Edwin S. Holmes, assistant
statistician of the department Then
came the more serious charge that the
figures of the crop conditions had
been tempered with and the public had
been given dishonest report. while
favored spectators had been permit
ted to know tie truth.
On the heels of this report of the
manipulation of the figures came the
intimation, from Secretary Cheathan
of the Southern Cotton association
that before he was done he would raise
serious question as to the honesty Of
all the crop reports. This brings tho
matter up close to the northern ant
western farmer, as 1t has already beer
brought to the southern planter.
The allegation involves the reports
on corn, wheat, oats, fruits, hay an'
every agricultural staple. The gov
eminent reports have been supposed
the most reliable.