davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11

wv w. III. NptIl. Ott
5ra9toampfer .Wolttefels" BON Der
9ania=Sinle tam nod 4~9,tdsiger 5abrt
bon @uleutta bier an. gr batte 500
afen, IL Siger, 3mei Subsnb 2eopar=
ben, 20 &ieieni9lansen uno unsdbliae
V69el on Boro. Die S6iere fino fur
soolo9ii9e @drten unb Wenaeerien in
ben gan3en Ser. Staaten betimmt.
Gin Pra4teremplar lit Der benealifae
Si9er v&aoi9ab", anqebli9 Der gr6Bte
in @sfangenf4aft. Gr mibt bon Der
S9nause Bis our S9wan3fpibs Is SUB
uno trdgt ben 9Opf 5 CUB bod.
@r lou z Sabre oft urb $4,000 tuertb
Iein.
RrapalI.
Ytttsburg, 10. Mpril. 3tpi=
fdeG 4oblen9rdbern unb Is Setet=
tipes, wel4e cine 6rau berbaften mon-
ten, tam es gum 3uiammenfoBe, BEL
welGem 4 perionen aur9 S9hHe per-
rpunoet tpuroen.
@hicago, 10. Mpril. Subrs
leute. pelte nit Streitern bon Wonts
gon1erp @aro&Go. fpmpatbifrten, psrs
anffalteten an polt= unb ga Sale=
etrabe, mo 6u6rtperte Der %gsnanntsn
Girma bur4tommen muBten, cine ri9=
tise 8lodabe. Gina 100 5ubrperfe
tuarer1 au elmer unentuirrbaren Wo1e
suiammengefabren. Die poliaei ber=
fuate, ben Weg frei3uma9su, unb
i4lug auf Jubrleute uno pferbe Elm.
Nad etwa elmer Stunbs CAB fie ben
0eriu4 auf uno Die Wa9ea bon Warb
& So. purben hbsr cine anbere &nute
bright.
II n g E p b 3 DIES Sofu.
mem I.
M inneapnIis 10. Npril.
Maior Me2 ausblin, SnIpsftor Der
Snoianers Igenturen, fam nit elmer
petition bon Der Standing &od-
Igentur bier bur9, in pel9er I'm Ber=
tbeilung bon 500, 900 Ncres 2anb sr.
iu9t tpirb. 9n STEELE BON 1nteri9rif=
ten befinben fi9 unter benz 9otumente
1914 Saumenabortfe.
q Rockefeller Il Miions g.
perf.
. ofton. 10. Npril. Sn elmer
SiBung bes gretutib : 4omites Der
rImerican 8aptifte MifiOuarp Union"
ttinoste Der S9abmeifter an, Sobn o.
8odefeuer babe berislben 5000, 900 se-
f9enft.
Die Sdlfts Der Summe uxroe lebten
Sreitag empfansen, uno Der Sdab'
meiiter faste, bab ibm beute wieoer
800. 900 our gerfisung seffelt wor-
ben ieien, bic ausi9lieBli9 our @rri4s
tung bon WiiRonsgebduoen i'm Iuss
lanoe pertpenoet nrerben foIen.
Carrie 81 n.
Wi1ita, Sans, 10. Mpril. @ar=
RE Station mill, tpenn fie ibre Strafe
i'm bisfssn @sfdngnifs perbibt bat,
ben Staub bon 3anias bon ibren St-
Zen f9ittsln unb nod Otlaboma
3ieben.
= apanerni d &c 10 u n d t.
M arisbiIIe, @olo., 10. Mpril.
Qlen Sapanern, bic BEL ben @ruben gu
8romn's 0anep bsf9dftiat waren, 1T
. bon einem Nrbeiterfomite Der quite
&atb ertbeiIt porben, bic 8e9eno
i4leunief au berlafen uno fe befola-
! ten Jpn.
: alter 6 n b pro3eB.
afonptlIe, Gla., 10. Npr.
&i9tsr lode bonn 8unoesoifriisgeri9te
bot ben Beri9t bes Spe3ialtommiRdrs
befdtist, Der er1annt wuroe, I'm bic
&e8tssilisteit Der Mnfprtae eines
Jrl. gIementine 9alcour bon pbila.
Oelpbia auf 1000. 900 Nder 2ano i'm
uefliden GIoriba, 3u unteriu4en. Sas
2ano purbe bon Der ipaniiden 2rone
on einen eemiKen Sobn Jorbes ab9e'
treten. Der pro3eB um bas 2anb
: tpurbe I'm Sabre 1880 bon S6eo. Sal'
cour sfngeleitet, befen ein3ige lebenbs
Grim nennnnfp Sri. Efemenfine BAL.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11
EnBIano.
u n q /.

g t. petersburg,1 10. Npril.
Nuf ben 8ouperneur bes @efdnaniKes
gu 2ibau wuroen gsitsrn Nbeno 9
S4ihe a~b9efeuert, als er nod ieiner
Wobnung auser6alb Der Stabt 3uriid=
tsbrte. Ser @ouberneur tpurbe ni9t
perleBt. Die Wttsnt1ter enttamen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11
Snbien.

o b E + ionen.
Singapore, 10. Npril. Der
5ritii1e 9ampfer ,@regorp Npear"
fi&tete 9eftern oas ruiiide @eidwaoer
20 Weil noro6tlid bon Manfai, eins
Der Sn1ein Der Onambas=@ ruppe, $50
Meilen norbbtli9 bon Singapure.
Die ruifiden S9ife lagen our 3eii
Dor Mnfer.
So bsiBt, baB am z. @pril bier
3riegsi9ife, ani9eineno iapaniiae,
Bel gape st. Sames nabe Saigon, &C.
fsben tuuroen.
Spanien.
Nrbeiter unruten
Mabrto, 10. Npril. Nuf bel
StraBe San Bernardo fam es 3uiider
Der poli3ei uno Nrbeitern au einem gu
iammenfobs, Bel meldsm bsels Der leB.
teren b~ertpunbet fpurben.
Sn Mnbalufien fam es an berIdiebe.
men Orten au unrubeu. Nb9eianott
bon bort finb bier einsetrofen, I'm mi
Der &egierung au beratben, pie Del
Notb a53ubelfen iei, mslde in Golst
Der sroben Siirrs sntftanben 1T.
Ybilippinen.
6 Iettrif9e 8abn er6ffnet
Manila q, 10. apri::. Bic elet'
trii9e StraBenbabn tpurbe beute for
mel Dem 8erfebre iibergebe1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
IT IS IN THE BLOOD
Neither Liniments nor 0intments
Will Reach Rheumatism-HO"
Mr.. Stephenson Was Cured.

People with infamed and achlnS
Joints, or painful muscles people "ho
shuttle about with the aid Of cane OF Il
crutch and cry, Oh at every sllght jar
are constantly asking, "What is the pes'
thing for rheumatism ?"
To attempt to cure rheumatism by eA.
ternal applications is foolish waste OF
time. The seat of the disease is Ill the
blood, and while the sufferer is RUBBING
lotions and rease on the skin the poison
in the circulation is increasing.
DELAYS in adopting sensible treatment
are dangerous because rheumatism may
at any moment reach the heart and prove
fatal. The only safe course for rheumatlc
sufferers is to get the best possible BLOOD
remedy at once.
Mr.. Stephenson s experience with TINS
obstinate and distressing atfilcCloh Is
that of hundreds. He says:
"About year ago was attacked by
severe rheumatic pains III my IeIt
shoulder. The pains were worse III wet
weather, and at these periods caused me
the greatest suffering. tried number
of treatments and ointments, but they
failed to alleviate the pains
Then he realized that the cause must
be deeper and the pain only surface in
dication He adds:
"I had heard DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People recommended as a cure
for rheumatism, and when found that
was getting no relief from applications,
made up my mind that would try
them. Before the first box was gone
noticed that the pains were becoming
less frequent, and that they were not SO
severe as before. After the second box
had been used up was entirely free
from discomfort, and have had no traces
of rheumatism since"
The change in treatment proved by
almost immediate results that Mr..
Thomas Stephenson, who lives at No. 11S
| Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass
had found the true means for the pur1h.
cation and enrichment of his blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are without
doubt the best of all blood remedies
They effect genuine and lasting cures in
rheumatism. They do not merely deaden
the ache, but they expel the poison from
the blood. These pills are sold by al
druggists.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
A Blt of creenerv.

A green, thrifty plant will make a
lonely room seem more homelike.
The potted ferns and palms which
supply this touch of green during the
winter months must be carefully
tended.
In the first place they must have
fresh air. They are very like human
beings after all. Once a week the
room in which they are standing
should be thoroughly aired. Care
must be taken not to chill the plants.
They must be kept moist. A fern
allowed to dry out is never again
worth a cent. 1t has lost it's grip on
life, and sooner or later will die. Don't
keep the jardiniere filled with water,
but keep the earth moist to the bot
tom of the jar.
Both palms and ferns have need of a
weekly bath. If it is impossible to
set the plants into tub and give
them good showering, sponge off
the leaves at least once a week. 1t
keeps the leaves clean and glossy,
drives off lice and nourishes the plant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

J TOLTVELONG AND WE'LL :
> How tuberculosis and Kindred Ills May Be
Avoided A1leviated and Cured. ]

such a powerful reaction that the
whole body was stimulated to In.
creased vital activity and recovery fol-
lowed.
Here is another case: A young man
In New York who was getting ready
to go to the Klondike went into prac-
tiee, to convince his friends that he
would not freeze to death. Out of a
large buffalo robe he made bag,
pitched a tent in the back yard and
slept in the tent in the buffalo bag, all
the winter, without suffering any in
jury from the cold.
And another: A cultured lady In
New Jersey who made up her mind
that she needed little hardening,
slept out OF doors all last winter. She
had her bed put out on the second
story veranda, and an awning put up,
with net around it to keep the night
hawks away. Plenty of clothing was
provided, cap worn to keep the ears
from freezing, and she got along so
well that she slept out Of doors the
entire winter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
HOW do You Eat2

It is safe to say that modern cook
ing develops business for both the sa-
loonkeeper and the undertaken. When
boy eats mustard plasters in the
form Of food that is almost saturated
with fiery spices and irritating condi-
ments. thirst is created that nothing
but liquor or cigarets will satisfy Man
is admonished to "eat for strength,
and not for drunkenness" but in these
days anything that will tickle the four
square inches of taste surface is con-
sidered good food although it may
contain scarcely any of the elements
that nature requires to replace broken
down tissues and to rebuild the worn
out brain. AS a consequence, the vi
tality and physical resistance soon
reach such low ebb that the individ-
!ual falls an easy prey to any microbe
with which he may chance to come in
contact.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Goodness Of sprlnn ma...

1t is fact" remarked the beoo
Oh certain fascinating soda water
department that spring water keeps
colder very much longer than. ordi
nary river water, such as is; served
through Philadelphia water pines
you can make the test, even in sum.
mer, by going to Paramount mark
urawlng jug of spring water, bring
lug II nome and putting it in yonr
Se,.ar. MOI only will it not get warm
II n,,,; tne "trip to your house. but
II VIII remain much colder than will
Migrant water drawn and kent ~ -
side 1t for a number of hours TIT
is said to be due to the lack ~ waur 10
animal matter in the spring wata -
winch is filtered through the aarth
Az any rate, It's a great pitv we We,
p pou,un nave just such water here a.
N'iaueiphia."-Ph Philadelphia Record
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
child Labor in Factories.

The physician in attendance at a
municipal lodging house In Chicago
has within the past year been making
a careful inquiry into the history of
the tramps who have become the city's
guests. He has found that large
proportion of the tramps give history
OF having been employed in factories
OF in other facilitating occupations in
boyhood, Our artificial modern life
is making multitudes of human wrecks,
one class OF whom is represented by
the homeless, friendless, disheartened
men known as tramps. Fortunate, in
decd, are the boys and girls who live
in country homes and have the oppor-
tunity of growing up in contact with
nature.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Home sanItariums.

In New York city consumptives are
building little huts on the tops of the
houses, and are recovering. Outside
New York, Boston, and other large
cities, tent colonies, where consump-
tives can live out of doors, are being
established. Every city ought to have
outside 1t a camp where tubercular
patients can live and get well. The air
inside the city is not SO good as it
is outside; but on the tops of the
houses, where the sun can shine, it
is a great deal better than it is in the
damp, dirty buildings in which most
city people live.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Some "pon'tso About Dress.

Don't dress the neck too warm when
going out in cold weather. A little
extra protection is required for the
ears. but 1t is not necessary to muffie
up the neck with thick furs to protect
the ears. Warm wrappings about the
neck cause the skin of the neck to
become moistened with perspiration.
When the wrappings are removed in
doors, the slow cooling which takes
place in consequence of the evapora-
ton chills the part, and may produce
sore throat or nasal catarrh.
Don't wear rubbers indoors, nor out
Of doors, except when it is necessary
to prevent wetting the feet. Rubbers,
being impervious to air, prevent evap-
grafton, so that the perspiration is re-
tanned, and the shoes and stockings
become damp from the perspiration.
When the rubbers are removed, evap-
Grafton chills the feet, the same as il
they had been wet by the rain or by
walking on a wet pavement. On re-
moving the rubbers after they have
been worn for some time it is good
precaution to remove the shoes and
stockings and put on dry ones. If this
cannot be conveniently done care
should be taken to keep the feet warm
until the shoes are dry. The rubbers
should be dried before wearing again.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
WORKS OF ART LISTED.
Spanish Government Keeps Track Of
Famous Paintings.

Spanish Government Keeps Track Of
Famous Paintings.
A man who Unexpectedly came into
a fortune not long ago found among
his new belongings three pictures.
They were painted by Spanish art
list eminent in his lifetime and of in
creasing fame since his death.
Before he had had time to become
accustomed to the joys of possession
he was startled by a communication
from the Spanish government severe
ly official in appearance and language.
He knew enough Spanish to make
out that it was an inquiry into his
identity, the condition of the pictures
and the date on which they came into
his hands, and net, as he at first
feared, a challenge of his right of own
ership.
In due time he learned that in con.
Quoting this inquiry, the Spanish gov
eminent was following it's usual course
in regard to the notable painters of
Spain. Every picture of Importance
painted by Spanish artist is accur-
ately described in the catalogue COM
piled under government supervision.
and each incident of its history is not
ed in the record.
The fact that change. of ownership
of these pictures in New York was
known so soon In Madrid shows with
what vigilance these records are kent
New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Tent Life Cures Consumption.

A doctor in Denver some time ago
made some experiments with consump-
tives. A tent colony was established
a little way out of Denver, and the
patients progressed fairly well during
the arst part of the winter. But by
and by there was blizzard, and the
thermometer went down to 20 degrees
below zero, and then they began to
improve very fast. One woman did
not seem to improve at all until the
temperature reached this mark, and
then she improved rapidly. She had
had no appetite. but that 20 degrees
below zero weather gave her an appe-
tite, which was an indication that the
body was beginning to work naturally,
that the assimilative processes were
being resumed. and from that time she
kept on improving.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
PARIsIANs EASY TO REACH.
Charlatans Reaping Rich Harvest in
French Capital.

Charlatans Reaping Rich Harvest IN
French Capital.
The very latest fashionable craze at
Paris is medieval magic, astrology,
palmistry and the rest, interspersed
with a little spiritualism. Palmistry
is for the moment the supreme inter
est, and Nine. de 'Thebes is the SUI
preme palmist. Hand reading par
ties" are all the rage. The guests sit
round table and Nine. de Thebes or
one of her colleagues reads each hand
in turn.
"The Japanese are going to carry
everything before them. The countess
will live to be 100. You will have to
go to Vichy if you want to get well.
You will be the victim of horrible
automobile accident" Such are the
current prophecies or recommends.
lions, and after an hour or two of it
the guests get up, declaring Nine. de
Thebes to be goddess, and poorly
paid by the 100 francs which the god
dess invariably charges.
Originally Nine. de Thebes would
give you her attention for an evening
for 20 francs, but now that the boom
in hand reading is On, that sum does
not, of course, suffice to awaken the
mysterious powers. Nine. de Thebes
thinks of going to America. 1t will be
interesting to see whether American
society will send her packing or prove
as idiotic as the Parisians.-Indianap
oils Sentinel
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
EIoored-

William Leary of New York "the
original Roosevelt man." was apologize
ing for the length of time that some
booms require to mature.
"A BOOM" he said, sis not like
pan Of dough. You can't set it tonight
and have it full blown in the morning
A boom is long and tedious piece Of
work. VI
The man who complains about =
poom's slow growth is as unjust and
unreasonable as the man who com
plalned about the length of time 4
took his wife to put up her hair
Hang 1t ALL he said why do WON
en- require such tremendous Ions
while to do their. hair in? II onlY
takes me ten seconds to do mine,
That, John, his wife retorted q.
one second per hair. If l worked a.
that rate you'd soon know what woit
ing means, DEAR"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
VARIOUS IDEAS AS TO aADEs
Heather Conceptions of the lnterna
REGIONS Peculiarly Horrible.


81 am writing" said an author, "A
monograph on the internal regions as
the heather races of the world have
at different times imagined them,
"The Internal regions OF Buddhism
are horrible. They comprise great
hell and 1856 lesser bells. In these
bells. according to the sculptures OF
the Buddhist temples, men are ground
To powder and their dust turned into
ants and feas and spiders. They are
nestled in a mortar The hungry eat
red-hot iron balls. The thirsty drink
molten iron.
"Islamism says of the Internal
regions. They who believe not shall
have garments of fire fitted to them;
boiling water shall be poured on their
heads and on their skins and they
shall be beaten with maces of iron.
"In the Scandinavian mythology the
mythology of Odin and Thor, we are
told that in Nastrond there is vast
and direful structure with doors that
face the north 1t is formed entirely
of the backs of serpents, waited to-
gether like wickerwork. But the
serpents' heads are turned toward the
inside of the hall and they continually
send forth floods of venom, in which
wade all those who commit murder or
forswear themselves
"In the past the Christian idea of
the Internal regions was as hideous
as the heather idea, and in their SER
mons clergymen loved to describe hell.
The present tendency, however, is to
avoid discussion of this place-Tto
dwell upon the gentler and more love
ly side of Christianity"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
SOME WHOLESOME RECIPES.
Green Pea Soup.

Green Pea Soup.
Press through colander one can
of green peas. Add to this two cups
of water one teaspoonful of salt and
one heaping tablespoonful of cocoanut
butter. Cook In a double boiler until
the butter is melted. Dried peas may
be used by first cooking until tender;
then pressing through colander.
Hoecake.
Brown slightly together in the oven
two cupfuls of cornmeal, four table,
spoonfuls of -four, two teaspoonfuls of
sugar and two-thirds teaspoonful OF
salt Heat one cupful of rich milk,
add this mixture to it, beat 1t until
cold, Add to this the beaten yolks of
four eggs, lastly fold in the stifny
beaten whites. Drop by spoonfuls on
a hot oiled tin and bake twenty min
utes.
Vegetable Salad.
Wash three medium sized potatoes,
and steam until tender. Peel and cut
into one-fourth inch cubes. Add one
cup of celery, chopped fine, one tea
spoonful each of salt, celery salt, and
grated onion, and the whites of three
hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine. Mash
the three hard-boiled yolks, add three
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and two
of olive oil; beat until smooth. Pour
this over the salad. Garnish with
either lettuce or parsley.
Mince Pie.
Five cups Of tart apples, chopped
fine; five cups of protose, minced; one
cup OF prune marmalade (prunes thor
oughly cooked, seeded and pressed
through the colander) two cups boiled
apple juice (boil the juice down until
1t is almost as thick as syrup: one
cup of crushed nuts (walnuts or pc.
cans); one cup of malt honey, one.
half cup of sugar, one cup of raisins
butter the size Of an egg. Cook all the
ingredients Except the raisins) TO.
gether slowly for two and one-half OF
three hours. Cook the raisins about
half an hour. This is enough for five
large pies. 1t may be sealed in glass
cans and kept for any length of time,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
HARD TIMES FOR BABIES.
Frequently Made Martyrs to Old
Established Customs.

Established Customs.
Even in some civilized countries
babies still have hard times. In parts
OF Flanders the mothers wind linen
cloths around the heads of their
children because it is considered beau
tiful there for girls to have fat
temples. In parts of France there is
still a worse custom.
The style in heads there is to have
the back of the skull as fiat as pos
s!ble, so a board is strapped to II {
back of the infants head.
In Brittany many houses have a
pole fastened in the floor. Attached
t. this is a movable arm that is free
To turn completely around the uprigh,
The babies are strapped to this arm,
and are expected to amuse themselves
by lurching around and around in n
ring. The Breton peasants imagine
that it teaches them to walk, and they
don't seem to care that it makes thei,
legs handy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Suppression Of Consumption.

Tuberculosis can be suppressed. 1t
Is not necessary for a person to die be-
cause he has consumption. Thousands
of men and women have been sacri-
feed who might have been alive to-
day IL only the right procedure had
been adopted That which is neces-
sary for the mastery of this disease
is to return to nature-to live natur-
ally In the fresh air, develop the lungs
and eat proper food.
tuberculosis is a low-level disease.
People are not subject to 1t until their
tissues have become vitiated and their
whole bodies weakened.
To live a natural life is the only
safeguard against tuberculosis. One
climate may do as well as another II
only one lives out of doors, gets plenty
of cold, fresh air, battles the body with
cold water several times day, and
takes as much exercise as he can
stand
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Good Behavior

]. D. Benedict, the superintendent
of the Indian Territory schools, nodd-
ed towards a sturdy and grave young
Indian girl.
"She is maid" he said, "in the
house of friend of mine, and the
other day she was left in charge OF
the children while her mistress went
for a long drive.
The mistress, on her return, said to
the maid:
How did the children behave dur.
ing my absence. Caroline? Well,
hope?"
Beautifully, madam Caroline an.
swered. And at the end they fought
terribly together
Why did they fght?" the mother
asked.
"'To decide said Caroline, which
was behaving the best"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
A National Error.

Our cities are growing so rapidly
that only about one-half of our popula-
ton are now living in the country. DR..
Gould, speaking of the wrong of shut
ting men and women up In houses and
forcing them into sedentary occupa-
tions, says: There is enough land and
opportunity, If both were allowed and
utilized, to give every human being a
livelihood that will permit life of a
normal length" He adds, that with
proper hygienic living, especially in
youth, and with right lung expansion
and development, no person should
have tuberculosis.