davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Ills Hearts Desire
BY SIR WALTER BESANT
%SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
BY SIR WALTER BESANT

said the mate; "besides-"
HE is harmless, and you can trust
him not to make mischief. / will pay
for him if you like
"What does he want to 60 home for?"
asked the mate, doubtfuly. Indeed the
appearance of the man did not warrant
the belief that he would be welcomed
by his friends.
He has to pay a pilgrimage; he has
to deliver a message before a magistrate,
and to be subsequently elevated to a post
of great distinction" said the baron.
"Humph! said tine mate. ''He looks
as If he'd done something. Better keep
in these ATTITUDES, stranger, where no one
asks and no one cares. But about his
fare; who's to pay his passage and his
grub, If we take himY'
You will return some time to Queens
land. Take or send this note" He took
his note book, tore off half a leaf, and
wrote a few words upon It, "Send this
note to Messrs. Hengstenburg & Com
pany, Sydney. Tell them where you got
1t, and they will give you f20 for it, and
will thank you into the bargain for let
ting them know that, so far, the Baron
Sergius Won Holstein is safe. If there
is any money left after paying for your
passenger, give 1t to this poor fellow.
He Is not such bad fellow, though he
looks so miserable, unless he begins to
confde in you. When he does that, loci.
him up In a cabin. Perhaps he has done
something, as you say; what do we
know? AS for doing things" he said.
regarding his humble companion with the
utmost severity, "a man who Is tempted
to commit crime ought always to re-
member that he will some day, In all
probability, be wrecked on a desert isl
and, an island of cannibals, in the COM
pany of one, and only one other Euro
pean, and that man greatly his superior;
and he ought truly to resolve that under
no temptations will he do anything which
may make him a nuisance and a bore to
that companion through the vehemence
Of his repentance" David Leighan
groaned. Man." added the baron, SEN
tentiously, docs not live for himself
alone; and he who rashly commits
crime may hereafter seriously interfere
with the comfort of his brother man."
David hung his head II forgive you.
David. l have protected you from the
natives spears and their pots and cary
ing knives for six months, though it has
cost me many foolish threats and vain
curses. l have fed you and sheltered
you. | have been rewarded by peniten-
tial groans and by outward tokens of
fervent contrition. These have saddened
my days and have disturbed my slum-
bers. Groan, henceforth into other ears.
forgive you however. only on one con
dition, that you return no more If you
do, you shall be speared and ported with
out remorse. AS for the document in my
notebook"
Il shall get to England before you"
said David; "and when l get there |
shall go at once to Challacombe and
make statement just like the one you
have in your notebook. BY the time you
come to England shall be"
Exactly" said the baron, smiling
sweetly. "You will have been public
character. Well, to each man comes
somehow his chance of greatness. l hope
You may enjoy your reputation, David.
though it may be short-lived."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
To Keep Green Beams.

The present system of canning has
made 1t almost unnecessary for the
housekeeper to study methods since
1t Is cheaper to buy, above all, if it
can be done in quantities at wholesale
rates, than to spend time In prepara-
ton. But in remote districts where
buying is hardly practicable, string
beans may be treated in two ways.
They can be cooked thoroughly but
without any seasoning, and canned in
glass or tin, being careful to heutmost
In admitting no air, as vegetables are
more difficult to keep well than fruits.
The second method is to put layer of
beans in a deep stone pot and then a
layer of salt, adding day by day till
the jar is full. Cover closely, and
when to be used, soak over night like
dried beans, in order to remove the
salt
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Out of Stock

1t takes a great deal to shatter the
composure of head waiter and to re-
duce him to the level of an ordinary,
apologize mortal, but the feat was ac-
complished in Washington, says the
Post, and in a very simple way. A
lawyer went to supper at a certain
cafe after the theater, and ordered a
cup Of coffee.
please bring it in a cup with the
handle on the left side" he said. conf
dentially, to the waiter. pm left
handed, and l don't like any other kind
of a cup"
Eyes, sir" stammered the waiter; 81
will, sir"
He was seen to hasten away and
confer with the head waiter. Then
the head waiter bore down on the
party
what sort of cup was that you
wanted, sir?" he said
Cup with the handle on the left
side. I'm left-handsd," returned the
lawyer.
The head waiter disappeared, to re-
turn little later obviously perturbed.
THE cup you" he began.
"WhatT exclaimed the lawyer. "Do
you mean to tell me that in a first
class cafe like this you haven't such a
thing as a cup with handle on the
left slider Absurd Why, how am I
to use any other kind? You must
have plenty of them"
We'll" said the head waiter. 1--WE
usually has. but I'm sorry, sir; de last
we had was broke this morning."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
DoWIE PARALYZED.
John Alexander Gets Ready to Leave
His Home on Earth.


Chicago, Oct. 2.-John Alexander
Dowie, stricken with paralysis and so
greatly in peril that he himself admits
he may never return to Illinois. is
on his way to New Zion, in Mexico.
The leader suffered a paralytic stroke
last Sunday, but so closely was the
secret guarded that not until Leaves
of Healing came from the presses
today did the outside world know of
the fact. DR.. Dowie has named his
successor as chief of the Zion hosts,
but his name is not revealed.
Leaves of Healing contain three
messages from Dowie to his followers.
The first is dated Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 81, and contains the revela-
ton of his illness:
81 have been very near to death,
and l think that comparatively few
go so near and come out of the valley.
'Now, l beseech you, be faithful !;
be faithful; be faithful. Let there be
no single coward in our ranks. Zion
goes forward. 1t does not depend upon
one mans life"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Economical Cooking.

Shall we have to go to the army to
learn how to cook food cheaply? Ex-
periments are being made by the Com
missary Department of our army in
what is called freless cooking. Food
is put over the fire and boiled a few
minutes, then, while still boiling, the
kettle is placed inside of box that
is made with double walls and the
space between the walls filled with
powdered cork, or even with hay. This
keeps the heat in, as the walls Of the
refrigerator keep heat out. After one
or two hours, meat, beans, rice and
other foods were taken out perfectly
cooked, though some experience Is
needed to know just how long 1t re-
quires to cook them well, but there is
little danger Of food burning, If left in
too long. What a boon one of these
freless stoves would be to a farmers
Wife with temperature up to 100 de-
grees in the shade.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Uncle Sans Naval Power.

Thirteen first class battleships will
soon be added to the United States
navy. OF these several are nearly
ready. Nineteen other vessels, includ-
ing armored cruisers, torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers are under
construction. The first class battle
ships will be placed in commission
within the next six months.
The completion of these vessels will
place the United States third in rank
OF the naval powers of the world.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Most Powerful AfIoat.

Barrow-in-Furness, England. - The
duchess of Devonshire recently launch
ed the armored cruiser Natal, which
Colonel Vickers, who presided at a
luncheon subsequent TO the launching,
described as the most powerful armor-
ed cruiser in the world.
The displacement of the Natal is
1850 tons, her speed will be 22.3S
knots, and she will carry four rs inch,
two IL Founders, 2S three Founders
and two machine guns.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

Raspberry Tapioca Pudding.
For a small pudding use one Saart
Of raspberries, half cupful of 'tapi-
oca, half cupful Of sugar, half tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice, and one cupful and a half
of cold water. Measure the tapioca
and turn it on the molding board.
Crush 1t as fine as possible with the
rolling-pin. Now wash it, and soak it
In the cupful and half of cold water
for three hours or longer-better over
night, if there be time. Put the soaked
tapioca in double boiler and cook it
until it is perfectly clear. If it has
been soaked over night It will cook in
half an hour, but If soaked for only
three hours 1t will require cooking for
an hour and half. When the taploca
is clear, add the sugar, salt and lemon;
then take the dish from the fire and
stir in the raspberries Rinse a bowl
with cold water and pour the pudding
into it. Set away to cool. At serving
time turn out the pudding on a fat
dish and surround It with whipped
cream; or it may be served with plain
cream.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Bohemian Cream.

One quart of cream, two tablespoon
fuis of sugar, one ounce of gelatine,
dissolved. Whip half the cream to
stiff froth. Boil the other half with
the sugar. Remove from the fire, add
the gelatine, and when cooled a little
the beaten yolks of five eggs. Beat
until it begins to stiffen, then beat in
quickly the whipped cream. Pour into
wet molds and set on Ice.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
"BEN HUR" THIS WEEK.

The ben Hur" train consisting of
IA cars arrived at Spokane Sunday
evening. The advance sale of seats
for the play exceeds the famous sale
Of two years ago Out of town orders
will now be filled as soon as re-
ceived when accompanied by a remit
lance and the residents of Washing
ton and Idaho will receive exactly
the same attention as the residents
of Spokane.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Fire at Hiroshima, Japan.

Toxic, Oct. ga fire which broke
out in an army storehouse at Hiroshi-
ma destroyed 20 temporary buildings,
together with their contents, consist
ing principally of provisions and cloth.
ing. The cause Of the fire Is being
investigated.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Bicycle Thief Shot.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 3.-Arthur E.
Sargent was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Policeman H. N. Nc
Cready while climbing over a fence
trying to escape from the patrolman,
who had halted him as the alleged
thief of a bicycle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
More Wages for Carpenters.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Monday 5000 car
penters in Boston and vicinity had
their wages advanced % cents per
day. The change becomes operative
under decision Of Judge Wentworth
of the municipal court as arbitrator
given about a month ago.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Cream Biscuits.

One quart and a half best -four, one
pint sour creahm, two tablespoonfuls
white sugar, one scant teaspoonful
soda, one-half teaspoonful salt one
scant cup half lard, or fresh butter,
mixed soft, knead lightly and bake
quickly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

Although Portland day at the
Lewis and Clark fair was by all odds
the most successful in point of attend
ance during the entire exposition pc
riod, the ambition of Portland people
to record 100000 admissions fell short
about $4,000 last Saturday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Tartars FIaht Armenlans.

Erivan. Transcaucasia, Oct. 3.-Ffr-
ing between Tartars and Armenians
took place Sunday afternoon in front
of the governor generals quarters,
and few persons were killed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Wyoming Oil Wells.

Professor c. Willard Hayes of the
geological survey has returned to
Washington, D. c., and has brought as
founding news about the newly dis
covered oil fields in western Wyoming.
These wells are yielding a product
from 10 to 20 times more valuable than
any oil produced in California.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06

On transatlantic liners the general
tendency has been to make travel
more expensive for the rich and less
expensive for the poor. One Of the
Bremen steamers has a suite of rooms
which cost $4,000 a passage.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Fire at Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, Oct. 3-Fire has dam
aged the Mackintosh-Hemphill COM
pany, or Fort Pitt foundry, as it is
better known, to the extent of about
100000. The valuable patterns de-
stroyed represented the accumulation
of 80 years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Salmon Fonda.

Stir together one cupful of minced
canned salmon, one cupful of rolled
crackers. three eggs, the yolks and
whites first beaten separately, and one
cup Of milk. Whip this mixture
steadily for five minutes. then turn
into a pudding dish and bake for
twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Delicious Fritters.

One quart of water, butter the size
of an egg, boil a few moments, stir in
flour to make 1t as thick as mashed po-
tatoes, pour this into bowl and beat
six eggs into it-one at time, add salt
and nutmeg. then fry In hot lard
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Masculine View.

Mrs. Shopps-I see Cutt & Slashem
are advertising some lovely house
gowns at a bargain.
Shopps-Well, our house doesn't
need a gown, but 1t ought to have a
coat OF paint
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

A week ago we intimated that it was felt by certain of Sir Henry's col leagues and friends that, whatever form public memorial might take, a statue of the great actor erected some where in central London should ser tainly form part of it. Unfortunately, the moment when enthusiasm was at fever heat was not taken advantage of to push the scheme forward, and, so far as many of the prominent actor managers of London are concerned, 1t now seems to be thought that the highest honor that is possible having been obtained by the interment of the actor in Westminster Abbey. no fur ther memorial need be taken into con- sideration. If anything, therefore, is to be done to perpetuate the memory of Sir Henry Irving by a statue in marble in the streets of London the movement will probably have to come from the thousands of admirers of the great actor among the public. That it must be their desire to see perma- nent presentment of the familiar fig ure they loved so much and esteemed so highly goes without saying.
 We understand that the Actors as sociation and the Mutual Managers association of both of which Sir Henry was president, have postponed for a few weeks the election of his success sor.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
Printing a "Scoop.'

The Chicago Tribune tells of an in- of the failure of the Wash banks, gave it to the subscribers at their breakfast tables and beat it's contemporaries. The presses for the regular city edition started at 2:54 Monday morning and the editorial and composing rooms be- gan to quiet down. Twenty minutes later the office received a tip that something was going on at the First National bank, only a block away. The man who received the tip ordered the presses stopped on the instant The mailing clerks stopped where they were and every delivery wagon was held. Orders were given to clear for q big extra. In the meantime a reporter ran across the street to the First Nat ional He found practically every great financial man in the city stand ing about the long tables in the big room waiting for James B. Forgan, the banks president to make an announce ment. The floor was filtered; on the table were remnants of lunch; evident ly there had been an all-night session
 A few sentences gave the reporter the main facts, and in five minutes he was back in the Tribune office. Tn twenty-wOrd takes" the story went to the compositors and at 4:09 the first press resumed it's work. At quarter minute intervals the other presses be- gan to run as fast as the autoplate machines could turn out the plates from which the papers are printed. Three extras were printed the last giv- ing practically the full story of the most startling financial shakeup that Chicago has experienced in years. Thousands of copies of the regular ed- ition printed before the tip came were destroyed and the Tribune's subscrib- CTS had the news and had it first
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
IRVING'S TREASURES.
His Collection to Be Sold a, Auction.

All the Irving treasures, that inter esting and unique collection of curios and "reminiscences of Garrick and Macready. Kemble and the Keans, Charles Mathews, Booth and Forrest, besides the library and the pictures, including Whistler's etching of Old Battersea bridge, which filled Sir Henry's flat in Stratton street, are to be sold. we understand, by auction at Christies. It seems a thousand pities that treasures so rare cannot be pos sessed by the nation, as are Edwin Booths in America, but it is under stood that, under the terms of Sir Henry's will, no other disposition of the property is possible. At the same time. 1t is always open to some public benefactor or committee to come for ward as a purchaser, if not of the whole collection, at least of part of it., and in that case, should any gifts from the treasures be presented to the na- tion as the basis fo a permanent me- morial, no home for them would be more suitable than that which a close personal friend of Sir Henry's has sug gested-at the Memorial theater at Stratford- on Avon. The sale of the collection, according to present ar engagements, will take place toward the end of the year.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
GOOD BREEDING.

Should begin at home. We may be known by the way we eat, and by the way we enter and leave the dining room-in fact by our general deport- ment-and what we really are can be judged by the way we act at home bet ter than by the way we try to act abroad. If 2 child at five IS allowed to behave crudely, and at twenty five is polished and graceful, and equal to the demand of all elegant occasions. he is so in spite O fhis early training and not because of it. The table of your host indicates the degree of his refine ment.
 In so many homes culture is sacri- feed for the sake of economy. Six days out of the week newspapers are spread on for a tablecloth at the lunch con- because there are only mother and the children, and at dinner the children are spanked if they do not have respect for the tablecloth.
 Delicacy should mark the prepara- tion of all the food and daintiness the serving. The truest of all manners those that come from the heart-should begin in babyhood, and be Allowed no lapses. The table should at all times be set immediately, and those who sit down to it should be clean and tidy. Estimable men have been known to go to the table in shirtsleeves. but it is an unpardonable offense At dinner each member of the family should dress as befits the hour and occasion.- Syracuse Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

In England, where General Booth, sired to try to solve the problem of oVercrowding in the cities by giving the poor an opportunity to go into tic country and work the soil, the plan has been made measurably feasible by the gift of MT. Herring of one hundred thousand pounds to the army. General Booth will not use this money in a way to pauperize those whom he will hundred of the most deserving and self-reliant of London poor and estab- fish each in cottage with five acres of land and the necessary farming i'm plements. But the purchase price of the land and tools will not be a gift, though the terms of repayment will be remarkably easy. This is to be repaid in installments covering a period of time those who have kept the pay ments up, or their families, will re- ceive a clear title to the property.
 The plan has obvious advantages. It involves no loss of self-respect on the part of those who will profit directly. These will be able to get a fresh start in life without leaving their own coun- try and under conditions which should make it possible for them to become independent and property owners on a modest scale.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

from that town made a trip up in Kan sas recently. While in a certain small town he felt dry and hunted up a joint. Just as he went in a man stepped up to the bar and called for a drink. The bartender set him out a glass of water, an empty glass, the bottle of pizen and a whisk broom. The Nardin man did not put in his order, but waited to see what the broom had to do with it. The man drank the whisky and the water, then taking the broom he went to a corner of the room, swept a clean place on the floor, lay down and had a fit The Nardin man didn't take a drink Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
K. If. MESSER

Manufacturer and dealer in Arizona Olives Pickled Products and Horse Radish.
 Liberal discounts to the trade. Olives took silver medal at St. Louis fair. Phone Black 1892. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
PHoENIx. ARIZONA. DEC. 30, 1905
One Use Of the Fair.

The fair is drawing to very satls- factory close. Every day adds to the encoura cement for a continuation or the enterprise from year to year. The fair has brought together such repre- sentation from all parts of the terri tory near and remote, as had never gathered in an Arizona town before. It is true that in territorial political conventions there have been one or more representatives from each county, but now there are dozens and scores of delegates to the fair. Instead of a representation from counties it is all most a representation from precincts.
 All this is what Arizona has needed a thorough bringing together. There will henceforth be a better understand ing from the interchange of ideas not only regarding the products of farm, mine and workshops, but in the matter of every little thing that goes to make up daily living.
 New acquainta1ces have been made. It is related of two men. one former member of the legislature, and the other a well-known federal officer, who live within a few miles from each other, both eighty miles from a railroad, that they did not know each other, though they passed on the railroad station three or four times year. They were introduced to each other in Phoenix one night this week and then each rec ognized the other as one he had often seen on the lonely desert road.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
The Salvation Army's Work.

On Christmas day the Salvation Army fed 25,OO0 poor people in New York City. Throughout the country the number fed by the organization reached, no doubt, half a million. The most notable of the army's dinners in New York was in the evening, when 5000 were fed at the Grand Centla lal Palace.
 Probably comparatively few people realize the magnitude and helpful character of the work done in New York. Hundreds of men and women are given employment in the fifty five industrial institutions scattered throughout the city. Connected with these establishments are stores where useful articles made from what would ordinarily be considered waste mate rials are sold at very low Irices. What these stores may mean to the very poor is shown by an instance cited py the Sun, where a newly married cou- pie started housekeeping on $25. pur- chasing their goods at these places. Early in the new year a settlement will be opened in building costing $SO,OO0. In the basement is a laundry, where women can do washing for their customers or for themselves. An en- tire floor is given up to a sewing room which is furnished with machines and all conveniences for the work of those who earn their living with the needle. Many small bedrooms are provided, where girls can lodge for fifteen cents 9 night, or $1 week,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
WHY HE DIDN'T DRINK.

The Nardin Star tells that a man
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

More than 100 Choice Pianos and Organs from five dollars month, and upwards.