davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
YELLOW FEVER PREVENTED BY
MOSQUITO DIFFERENTIATION.

From Scientific American
Within the past few weeks there has
been a gradual increase in the num-
Der OF new cases and deaths by yell
low fever in New Orleans, La, which
is Of so alarming a character as to
cause representatives in adjoining
states and In Havana, Cuba, to set Up
a quarantine against the city.
It is reported about twenty-five
plague-infested Csnters have been 10
Gated, the first and largest being near
the French market covering an area
Of forty city blocks Frightened
Italians, who would not consult ply
sicians, scattered among friends IN
the outer portions Of the city. and
were there taken down with disease
Il was noticed at these outside cen
teIs that the spread Of the disease
was curtailed because the patients
we're subjected to scientific treatment
and kept perfectly screened, while the
premises were cleared OF mosquitoes
The city authorities favor the thor
ough cleaning OF the streets Of dirt
and fifth as the best means Of check
ing the spread OF the fever, but Pres
ident Kohnke. OF the city board Of
health (authOr OF the -weIi-knOWn pa
per on Mosquito Fever Propagation
IN the Scientific American Supple
ment. Nos. 1913 and 1913, read be-
fore the. American Society OF Mos
quito ExterminadOn last winter)
states Cleaning up streets and re-
moving art from CATERS is energy
thrown away. Tou ought to put ev-
cry man you can get hold Of to
screening cisterns and draining stand
Ing water from premises and Kidding
the city Of mosquitoes.
This is a very quick and practical
method OF control which. if properly
carried out, should aid materially in
quelling the epidemic
In New Orleans. the situation as to
water supply is different from most
cities In place OF an underground
PIPE system q. double set OF cfsterns
age erectez alongside OF or hack OF
cash residenee- Tor The collection of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
THE LUCKY KANSAS GIRL.
More Men Than Women in Many Of
the Counties Of the State.

/ More Men Ihan " omen IN Many OF
the Counties Of the State.
From Kansas City Journal.
In several counties Of Kansas the
new census returns show that the
men greatly outnumber the women.
| This probably. accounts for the proud
and imperiOus disdain of the Kansas
mafdens whose chances in the matri-
mOniaI table Of expectancy are far
brighter than in other and less fav-
Ored communities. In one county
there is a man and seven-eighths to
every girl. It is said that the girls
Of this county have developed the
naughty eye and marble heart along
with the straight front and mincihg
glide. To the signing SWANS Of this
locality they give a trapped solution
in the security Of knowing that If they
fail to land a travelling man or col
lege harvest hand they can always
rely upon the local supply Of eligibles-
What a truly wonderful state Kan
sas is, and what a paradise il would
seem to the languishing maids Of New
England who must need repine in the
cruel ratio OF one and two-flfths to
the mani While the blithsome Kan
sas girls are reveling in masculine su-
perhuity the waning charms OF the
neglected girls in Connecticut evapOr-
aNG upon desert All n AG-ll51les
bOuntiful Kansas, the soda water
fountains are working overtime and
every girl holds court whore the men
with money in the bank dance eager
attendance
What a story is told in the cold
figures Of the census repOrtsi Scat
tered about over the east are thous-
ands of pretty Things in prim dimity
each holding a place in a hammock
for a manor rather for her fraction
Of a man-aud, alas, many shall wait
and wait until whitening frosts OF
brutal years find them alone and stu
expectant
But in Kansas, luXuriant Kansas,
the girls have naught to do but curb
the fmpetuOsity OF their suitOrs- This
excess OF resources is the Kansas
girls by right She is queen Of an
eXhaustless realm because she belongs
in Kansas and Kansas never does any
thiRg listlessly or by halves. It is
high time the ambitious eastern girl
jerks her rat down over her eye
and comes TO Kansas In the COM
mOnplace but expressive vernacular
she viii find in Kansas something
doing
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
ADVICE

II doesn't pay to give advice,
Although il costs you little thought,
For he who gets it seldom seems
One-tenth as grateful as he ought
Unless when he requires your help,
You tell him what he wants to hear
He plainly shows his deep contempt,
And listens colby, with a sneer.
If, on the other hand, you try
To counsel what he wants TO do,
And things 90 wrong. he'll put the
blame,
Without exception, al on you
So don't consent to give advice.
For, If you DO, you're bound to see
That ne who gets IL never IS
AS grateful as he ought TO be-
-SomerTiIle Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
A TOUCHING sforr.

is the saving from death, Of the baby
girl Of Geo A Eyler, Cumberland,
I'D. He writes: at the age or II
months our little girl was in decIin-
ing health, with serious throat
trouble, and two physicians gave her
up We we're almost In despair when
we resolved TO try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. The first bottle gave re-
liefs after taking four bottles she was
cured, and IS now IN perfect health p
Never fails 70 relieve ana cure a
cough or cold AT Hoo-e q Steven
sons drug store. Soc and So guar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
Public Is Aroused.

The public IS aroused to a know
ledge Of the curative merits Of that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit
ters, for sick stomach liver and Kid
neys- Mary H Walters Of SAC St
Clair avenue. Columbus, o. writes:
For several months, I was given up
to die. L had fever and ague. my
nerves were wrecked: could not
sleep, and my stomach was 50 weak
from useleSs doctors drugs that
could not eat Soon after beginning
to take Electric BitterE. 7 obtained
relief, and IN q short time was en-
tirely cured" Guaranteed at Moore
& SteTenson's drug store price soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
A Wedding Reception.

The reception given by Mrs Elite
Sapp at her residence Saturday even
ing in honor Of the returning couple
from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs
G. W Sapp, was an enjoyable Occa-
sion for the many friends Of the bride
and groom The invited guests num-
bered about fifty Both the young
and the older folks entered freely
into the social games, after which re-
freshments were served
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

Minister made seven hearts hap
py today.
ParishOner-HoW was that?
Aiinister-AarFied three COUPLES
Parfshcner-That makes onl7 six
1Elnister-fYeli. DO you think Z id
L Tor nothing 2-Cleveiau Leadsr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

so you are really in society," said
the friend OF earlier years.
Il wouldn't say for sure" answer
ed Mr. Cumrox- Nobody has ever
approached me with any proposition
to write up my past unless 1 paid to
stop 'em-'-Washingto Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

There are too many mutual sd-
miratiOn societies" said the harsh
person.
Yes, answered Miss Cayenne.
and A. Is strange how seldom q nan
and his vie are eligible to the same
ore I'VE H1Et1l star
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
THE STORY OF WING TEE WEE.

Wing Tee Wee
Was a sweet Chinee.
And she lived in the town OF TAX;
Her eyes were blue,
And her curling cue
Hung dangling down her back;
And she fell in love with gay Win Sill
When he wrote his love on a laundry
And . Tin Told
Was a pirate bold,
And he sailed in a Chinese junk:
And he lOyed-ahI me
Sweet Wing-Fee Wee,
But his valiant heart had sunk
So he drowned his blues in dclzIe fzz
And vowed the maid would vet be his
And so Tin Told
Showed ali his gold
To the maid in the town Of Tax;
And. Wing Tee Wee
Eloped to sea
And never more came back
For in far Chinee the maids are fair.
And the maids are false, as every
where
u II. in Glens Fails q. " star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

Rownds-Of course II was business
that detained me last night
Mrs. RoWnds-Tes2
Rownds-Tez T0ukuoE wOuldn't
deceive you
Ms zoWnds--(os GeoTEes ecu
wouldn't deeefVe me No mater wEaf
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

Did his wife have anything when
he married her2''
Three children You know she
was 4 widow. don't you 2''-ChIcago
Recor5-H Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

tablespoonful minced parsley and half
cut cream. and serve with souftie balls.
Cream of Tomato Soup.-Put on to boil
in porcelain-lined kettle one quart can or
tomatoes or the equivalent, in sliced fresh
ones Add tablespoonful of salt, bay
leaf and white pepper to season. Cook until
soft and strain. Put into small saucepan
a tablespoonful of butter, and when hot
add a tablespoonful of minced onion and
a tablespoonful of cornstarch. Stir until
mixed, then add little of the hot tomato
juice and cook until smooth and thickeneo
Now add this to the kettle of tomato, STIR
in WELL cook ten minutes, then add quart
of milk that has been heated to the boiling
point. If the tomato is very acid stir In q
tablespoonful of soda before adding the
milk: season with more salt and pepper, II
necessary, and serve at once with croutons.
Cream of Cabbage Soup.-Chop the cab
bage quite fine and cook in boiling sailed
water until tender. Just before seIH-
ing pour off most of the water, add milk
pepper, butter and more salt If necessary,
and thicken with a tablespoonful of Hour
stirred smooth in little milk. This Is a
staple article of diet among the Adirondach
guides, where they cannot always get fresh
meat or other vegetables. 1t is potn aeii-
cate and nourishing.
Potato Soup.-Wash, peel and cut -FOUR
medium sized potatoes into small pieces
cover with cold water, salted ana COOK uf.-
til done. Have ready pint of milk scaloed
in a double boiler, together~with table
spoonful of minced onion and little celery
or celery seed to flavor. Take the potatoes
from the fire. turn off the water and mash.
Thicker the milk with a tablespoonful OF
melted butter with tablespoonful of flour.
then add to the potato and mix Well Add
a tablespoonful of fine minced parsley and
serve with crackers or croutons.
Mock Turtle Soup.-Take one calves
head, scrape and clean, then boil in waite.
to cover until the meat is tender. rake out
the head and cut the pieces of meat from
the bone laying aside the best pieces to use
later. Return the bones and rougher
pieces to the pot together with three quarts
of veal broth. Add two onions sliced, q
bunch of soup greens, together with tur.
tie spice bag This is a combination OF
delicate seasonings put up in tiny bags al
ready to slip into the pot. Cook an hour
and a half, then strain and thlcken with a
tablespoonful of -four and butter blended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

Add the pieces of meat that have been laid
aside, and simmer twenty minutes: Just
before serving add little lemon juice and
grated rind of lemon and egg balls.
This amount of soup will answer a fam
liz Of five or six for two meals. The part
reserved for the second meal, however.
must not have the lemon added until re-
heated and ready to serve.
Egg Balls.-Drop the yolks of four
eggs into a cup cover and set in a pan of
water over the fire. When the yolks are
cooked hard and mealy, pound to paste
and season with an even teaspoonful OIL
salt and a pinch of cayenne or larger dust
Ing of paprika. Mold into balls the size OF
grapes by mixing the yolk of raw egg
with the cooked paste, then rolling lightly
In the white of an egg, and then In flour
Fry moment In hot fat, or simply put IN
a small pan and strain some of the boiling
soup over them Let them stand five min
utes to harden, as they should be firm.
The best of all Vegetable Soups
Cut into cubes enough white tur-
nip to make pint enough potatoes to
make pint. enough carrots to make a
half pint. Cut also'a half pint of the white
part of leaves, one large onion. one Glove OF
garlic and one eschalot. cook the onions
slowly with three tablespoonful of butter
for half an hour. then add two quarts Of
boiling water and the carrots and cook half
an hour longer. At the end OF this time
add the turnips, potatoes and prepared
seasoning together with a tablespoonful of
salt d tedspooHiul VI sugar aiiu pcppSi ~
taste Cook an hour longer and when
ready to serve add a teaspoonful minced
parsley
Cream Vegetable Soup.-A delicious cream
vegetable soup may be made by rubbing
a portion of the above vegetable soup
through PURGE sieve, then adding milk
and salt to taste. Let is just come to the
boiling point and serve with croutons.
Baked Bean Soup-This is another
quickly-prepared soup, and tasty one. To
one quart of baked beans, add one quart of
water two slices of onion and a stalk of
celery. Simmer gently half an hour, rub
through a strainer. add a cup of stewed
tomato or a tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup and season with salt and pepper. Cream
together two tablespoonful each butter and
flour, add to the soup and cook ten min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Diamonds.
From the Independent.

rom the Independent
Next to DIR. Darwin's presidential address
at the meeting of the British Association In
south Africa, no paper had greater interest
than that of Sir William Crookes on the
diamond, read in the principal nome of the
diamond. The explana ton he gave of the
origin OF the diamond is the same as that
now generally accepted by biologists. 1t is
that there were at some early period great
vents, or pipes, that opened from the lower
depths through which there was pushed up
the contents of long molten matter, con-
tanning much molten iron. Here there had
been an enormous pressure as well as the
intensest heat sufficient to liquefy carbon,
which separated from the iron and crystal
lized into diamonds, just as in the meteoric
iron of Arizona there have been found dia-
monds Moissen's experiments in the arti-
fetal production of diamonds were on the
same line of tremendous heat and pressure
on the purest iron with carbon made by
burning sugar. The most extraordinary
thing is the size of these vents. in one case
nearly half mile across, and these Were
filled by the coarse mixed blue clay which
had been forced up through the pipes Q
sort of mud volcano. The largest diamond
yet found is the Cullina-n. weighing 1-8
pounds and next the Excelsior. over half
a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

The hunter over decoys in the fresh wa
ter country where the birds lie up IN
wooded lakes finds no such monotony. The
wilderness is alive with furtfve things that
come forth to open sight after the duck
shooter has sat as silent and motionless as
a tree-stun,p for space
marten or a. mink will come out with
mincing steps,. running along log that
juts into the water. A splash alongside of
the canoe may disclose an otter swimming
along bent a-fishing. Hawks
and eagles come soaring over, looking down
into the cover with keen gray eyes. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
King Alfonso's Night Guards.
From the London Taller

King Alfonso is perhaps more securely
and carefully guarded during the hours of
darkness than is any other European mon
arch, except. perhaps, the Sultan of Tur-
key. For four centuries the SAUNDERS of
successive sovereigns of Spain have been
watched all night by the "Monteras de
Espinosa"-a body of men to whom Is rele-
gated the exclusive privilege of guarding
their monarch from sunset to sunrise. They
must have an honorable military career,
and be natives of the town of Espinosa.
tremendously they lock the palace gates
at midnight, opening them at the next
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Faulty.
From puck

Lenditt-"You borrowed $40 of me last
month and promised to pay In two days.
You must have a bad memory"
spenditt-"Fierce! I remember Il per-
fectiy g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
STRIKERS IN RIOT
French Porcelain Workers Are
Active In Limoges

LIMOGES. France, April 16. - The
excitement among the porcelain strik-
ers is becoming more violent and mani
Testing itself principally against the
American firm of Haviland, which has
taken leading part in the lockout.
The socialist mayors attitude of in
activity and his appeal TO the ministry
not TO send troops appears to encour-
age the workmen TO keep them active
A committee of the manufacturers
went to Paris and induced the minister
to order reinforcement here. In the
meantime the strikers exploded a box
of cartridges before the house of the
manager of the Haviland works, with
out, however, causing any damage.
A procession of several thousand
men, some of them armed, paraded the
streets this morning, proceeding to the
factory, where they unsuccessfully
tried to force the doors. The mob
then destroyed a religious statue A
picket of troops endeavored to break up
the demonstration, but the strikers re-
sisted, stoning the soldiers and hooting
the officers. The crowd finally dis
persed on the arrival OF cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
WARNS JEWS AGAINST
MIXED MARRIAGES
DR.. Hirsch Advises Against
Practice In Sermon in
Chicago

CHICAGO. April 16.-words of warn
ing of the dangers likely to follow mar
riages Of Jews with non-Jews were
spoken today by DIR. Emil G. Hirsch. in
his sermon in Sinai temple. Differences
in views of religious matters and OF other
fundamental things of life the speaker
said, constituted great obstacles. His sub
ject was Mixed Marriages"
i have shown my sanction of such mar
riages, by performing the ceremony my
self and such marriages are sanctified but
they should not be encouraged actively -
The present day tendency to disregard
parental advice was deplored and the eli
max OF the sermon was reached when DR..
Hirsch said:
sailing, and when young persons feel brave
enough and strong enough to follow when
love has brfdged a chasm caused by / 500
years of persecution of the Jews. and do
SO in the face Of parental objections. they
often find the way has bitterness worse
than agony"
Continuing, he said:
so / say, even If all other considera-
tions are forgotten and for the sake Of
the world if not for the Jewish faith
the hand of warning should be raised
against the mistaking of the flash OF
passion or infatuation for the love which
should be guided by wisdom The Jews
should guard jealousy against the mar
riage of Jew and non-Jew except I'm the
rare case where a true affinity based on
agreement in the fundamental things of
life has been found and tested
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
DISCOURSE ON PEACE
Delegates at Conference Look
for Abolition of War

WASHINGTON, April lex Sem
ator Chandler of New Hampshire pre-
sided and was the principal speaker at
peace conference held today under
the auspices of the Washington branch
of the Greenacre Fellowship associa-
ton. Mr.. Chandler discussed the ques-
ton in Its varied aspects and in this
connection said:
My life has not been spent where
there was universal agreement. / have
been used to differences of opinion
such as are to be found in local So
cieties. Such as rule the states of
mankind more than international coun-
ellis and Greenacres. 1t is through
struggle and argument and controversy
that the world moves on. When / be-
gan 1 was pessimistic, but / am not
hopeless. l have learned too much to
disbelieve in the future. In my life
time l saw slavery destroyed and Cuba
and the Philippines freed. The labors
OF good men and women to put an
end TO war may not be fruitless. 1t is
not more hopeless than the growth of
humanity. If slavery was abolished in
the nineteenth century, why should not
war be abolished In the twentieth CEN
tury?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
CLOSE DOWN MINE
Oliver Company Starts Crew
Boarding Up Shaft
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, April 1.-THE OIL
yer Iron Mining company has issued
an order to have the pumps pulled at
the Hull & Rust mines, which means
that underground work there is TO
cease. Men were engaged today board
ing up the shaft and engine house.
The company intends to strip the
properties. but had the strike not oc-
CURED operations underground would
have continued some time yet, as the
company wished to keep the crews to-
gether.
1t is feared that trouble may occur
again tomorrow, for several of the in
dependent mines are scheduled to re-
sumo operations in the morning. Por-
ter Bros. expect to resume stripping at
the Burt also.
The Wallace Contracting company's
men worked today at the Pillsbury,
stripping under armed guards. The
business men of Hibbing met today
and decided to circulate a paper for
signatures of men ready to return to
work. One hundred and seventy five
names were obtained, of Austrfans and
Italians. but no Firms signed. An at
tempt was made last night to organize
a miners union at Hibbing, but only
thirteen men attended. Agitators are
trying to keep up the strike, but IL Is
believed their influence is waning. To-
morrow will be the crucial day of the
strike. III 1t passes without trouble
and mines are allowed to resume the
strike doubtless will quickly end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
ROW AT MlNNEHAHA
BROUGHT TO END
Superintendent Who Permitted Beer Par
ties Tenders His Resignation

John F. O'Brien. superintendent of Min
nehaha park, accused by the residents OF
the locality with permitting beer parties
IN the old Stevens house, the first struc-
ture erected in Minneapolis and now To-
Gated at Minnehaha. and of otherwise
conducting himself as no park superin-
tendent should, has terminated the con-
troverSy with a number OF the members
OF the board by rendering his resigna-
tion.
Conditions at Minnehaha for a number
OF years have not been what the residents
consider proper and there has been con-
siderable complaint because of the orgies
in the park and vicinity which the super
intendent seemed unable or unwilling to
stop.
The parks are polced by special park
force which is not under the direction OF
the chief of police, and the proposition
has been advanced that the system be
changed and a sufficient force of men
be placed at the disposal of the chief of
police so he may and will be able to stop
some of the nusances
This Is opposed by some of the mem
bers of the board for they see the loss
Of some patronage if the mayor. who is eX-
officio a member of the board. is given
authority to appoint the men
y. ;. Adams. former president of the
park board. will be the new superintend-
ent. He was candidate for the position
or general superintendent of the parks
but was defeated.