davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

place on business, but on rainy or
stormy days Ii is entirely a different
matter, as 1t Is practically impossible
to keep dry and comfortable. For
doctors and others whose duties nec-
essitate their going out in carriage
every day, no matter what the wealth
er may be, the storm shield shown in
the Illustration would be of great
value. The construction Is such that
can readily be attached or detached
from buggy top, and when lowered
excludes the rain and wind, at the
same time giving the driver free ac-
cess to the rens outside the storm
shield. This shield can be made of
any suitable material and Is supported
on uprights, as shown in the picture,
fastened by means of hooks on the
tops and sides. A rubber drawing
string in the bottom Of the shield holds
1t taut. On the front of the buggy
top two hooks are placed, to which
the shield can be attached by means
of straps when not In use, and also
when the occupants of the carriage de-
sire to get out
Edward S. Lynd, of Orleans, Ind,
is the patentee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
FIXING HIGH NOON AT SEA.
Wireless Te1egraphy Expected Soon to
Overcome the Difficulty.

The most momentOus improvement
in navigation since the invention Of
the chronometer, more than 40 years
ago, has just been foreshadowed in a
modest paragraph in the report of the
chief of the bureau of equipment Of
the United States navy.
1T Is believed" says Chief Man
ney, that the development of wire.
less telegraphy will enable these (time)
signals to be distributed over water as
well as over land, and that before long
every ship at sea, in addition to every
land station, will receive daily noon
signals from the standard observatory
clock"
What does that mean Nothing less
than the elimination of the last ele
ment of uncertainty from the problem
of finding the position of ship at
sea. Hitherto the one weak point in
navigation has been the difficulty of
carrying standard time ON a voyage.
Observations for local time as well
as for latitude have been exact, but
the comparison Of local standard time
for obtaining the longitude has in.
'olved a certain amount Of guess work.
The best chrouometer is not quite in
fallible, and some allowance, which
may not be precisely right, has always
to be made for errors.
But with time signals received from
national observatory every day at
noon the mariner will know his way
over any part of the wide ocean as ac-
curately as If he were threading a
buoyed channel. The chronOmeter
will join the cross-staff ard the astro-
labe on the junk heap CT discarded
makeshifts.
And Of course a ship that can com.
municate with the shore for one Dur
pose is equally in touch with the world
for any other communication II needs
to make.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
|I77fI5 POPULAR
2tlf6 81 PULPIT

and doing all we can is the thing that.
III the providence of God, is necessary
TO bring the graces of Christian char.
acter to perfection.
God never overloads us. We do
that and If it is done in an unselfsh
and enthusiastic service for humanity
1t Is commendable. There is no partic-
ular danger that many of us will suf-
fer, however, in this way. The thing
we are apt to misunderstood u the
glory in carrying a load.
To every one on earth
God gives burden, to lie carried down
The road that leads between the cross
and crown;
No lot is wholly free.
He giveth one to thee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17


harmony with dictionary definition to
call all the lower and lowest classes
OF community a mob. But the cur
rent meaning of the word is a rabble
or a tumultuous coming together of
people, whether high or low in social
ranks.
Abraham Lincoln was a farmer, a
pioneer boatman a railsplItter. Are
we to consider all that belong to these
categories as a mob? Three-fourths
Of all our lawyers, judges, ministers,
doctors, business men, college profess
sors, etc, come from the farming COM
munity. Society, like cream, is con-
tinually rising to the top. The quality
Of the cream depends upon the rich
ness of the milk. However, the rich
est cream Of human society comes
from the American common people.
Abraham Lincoln, thank God, never
outgrew the plain people from whose
lOins he sprang. He never forgot his
relationship to them He never would
have been Abraham Lincoln If he had.
The common people are the best peo-
pie. They, as a people, did not cruel
fy Christ. 1t was the men who claim
ed to belong to the upper classes, the
classes Of privilege and monopoly and
intolerance and narrow culture that
put him to death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
COLLEGE FRANKS
Those of English Students Are wose
Than in This Country.


American students are hardly up ts.
the British standard in tho playing on
eollege pranks. Not long age on
wager a freshman of Trinity College,
Cambridge, dressed in his listers
clothes and called on the head of the
college to complain that her brother"
was being brutally ill-treated by the
college authorities. He was, so "she"
asserted, overworked, underfed and
cruelty logged.
The benevolent old head-a man
much more sinned against than sim
ning-listened to these charges in help
less amazement
But, my dear young lady" he
exclaimed.
Thereupon "she" burst into storm
Of sobs and would not be comforted.
His proteStations of innocence only
made her" weep the more copiously.
The dear old man never had a worse
quarter of an hour.
The following week he saw the
Freshman play womans part in
comedy and the truth slowly dawned
upon him. Meanwhile, the Freshman
had collected the bet and spent the
money in a party" which ended in
half a dozen students trying to fight
the police force of Cambridge and
spending the night in Jail.
The old ''town and gown" riots,
which used to be such a strenuous
feature of life in English universities,
seldom occur nowadays, but there was
one In Oxford not many years ago
which ragged for three days and nights
uninterruptedly. Over 500 policemen
were eventually required to restore the
peace. Houses and shops were wreck
ed and many a townsman and gowns
man had to be patched up in the local
hospitals afterward.
Being an ardent politician, it Is nat
ural that the undergraduates should
make the college elections, which are
fought on political lines, exceedingly
lively affairs. Some Of the leading
universities return member3 of Parlia-
ment to represent them in the House
of Commons, but they are elected by
the dons and graduates without much
fuss and excitement. The real fun is
over the election of the chancellor, the
lord rector, or whatever the honorary
head of the university may be called,
for in that election the undergradu-
ates take hand.
This position is sought by the great
est men in the land-men of the cal
iber of Gladstone, Salisbury, Morley
and Balfour. And they are willing to
go through a most severe ordeal to
win 1t.
A great statesman who sways the
House Of Commons and helps to shape
the destines of Europe goes election
eering among mob of yelling college
boys, and they think nothing Of pelt.
ing him with red ochre, bluing and rot.
ten eggs If he happens to be of the
opposite political stripe. Election day
is always a wild pandemonium in a
university town. Wise people stay al
home and put up the shutters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
Candle Extinguisher.

a great many people who live In
the larger cities and towns, and there
fore can obtain gas for lighting and
heating purposes, do not realize that
there are many who live In the coun-
try or the outer sections of the cities
who still have to depend on candles
or lamps to furnish artificial light
The novel contrivance shown In the
illustration will be of especial interest
to the latter, but 1t should, neverthe-
less, on account of the simplicity and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

up of all the lower
classes. Abraham
L i n C DIN certainly
was of the mob,
but he outgrew his
class" 1t can not
be proved that
something called a
m o b rule S our
cities. All classes
are represented in
creating their gov
fN,.r, 49, .n,zL - - L. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
DANGER OF IGNORANT PIETY.
Rv ReV

The supreme danger of the church Of
Jesus Christ to-day, as always, is not
from without, but from within. 1t is
the danger of willfully ignorant piety
Ignorance that is humble and longs for
knowledge has all the future of bles-
sedness. But willful ignorance Is al
ways essentially narrow, joyless, un-
social and cruel.
The only thing that can save US,
and with us the world, Is faith in the
universal, joyful, social, loving Savior,
Jesus Christ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

Guide for BARRIERS Customers.
A barber has not much use for de-
vices of any kind, as all he needs Is
a razor and some soap and he Is ready
for business. Still, the apparatus
shown here would be of benefit to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
KEEPS THE OCCUPANTS DRY.

ceedingly pleasant recreation for
those who are fortunate enough to be
able to enjoy such pastimes. 1t is
also a pleasure, when the weather is
propitious, to those who are COM
PEELED to drive around from place to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
Point of View.

did you notice how | moved the
audience last night?' asked the anna.
teur elocutionist.
Moved isn't the proper name for
it." repoined his critical friend. 1T
was little short of a stampede"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

II you are In position where you
meet the people, be polite. The man
who can't control his temper, should
resign. Your first duty to yourself IL
politensss, fairness, temperance. re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

Storm Shield for Carriages.
Driving, when the weather is fine
and clear, is certainly beneficial to
old and young alike, and also an ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
Short Meter Sermons.

Love cures many of our likings.
The greedy church cannot grow.
Faith always puts its feet on facts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

Children who say smart things soon
grow I'D and are lost In the shuttle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
COMMON PEOPLE VERSUS MODS.

BY Bishop FaHowS.
Professor Barrett Wendell of Har-
ward is quoted as saying: "Our cities
to-day are governed by the mob. made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

The truth, children, is that Sleeping
Beauty slept with her mouth open tad
snored-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

spectability, good temper. It Is also
your first duty to the public.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

Yorkshire buildings are much light
er when basted with the meat drip
pings.
Never allow lettuce to stand in
water; it willis the leaves.
In making soft custard add the milk
to the eggs, not eggs to the milk; use
an agate milk boiler for making the
custards.
Add little hot water to what is left
of yesterdays tomato soup, and the
macaroni sauce is made
All crusts and bits of bread should
always be saved. Brown them. in the
oven, then roll very fine
For the creamed potatoes use those
that are left from breakfast.
Escalloped oysters taste and look
better when the cracker crumbs are
moistened in melted butter.
Cut the praised beef into small
pieces before warming
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
~vt,a~,s-ej tt~~,s-el t.-,s-sjlral
flor THE KITCHEN I
SDelectable Dainties That Are
Easy of Preparation
I%ess->r|3crss->>QN ~>s->>QArs{s1
Sanitary Dough Mixing.

Sanitary Dough Mixing.
There is a strong demand from
many quarters for an improvement IL
the long prevailing method of bread
making. In the first place, objection
is now made against the time-honored
yeast process, which is said to be un
clearly, and the salt leaven'' method
recommended; but this is rather more
difficult to bring about, for the reason
that a very delicate regulation of tenn
perature is necessary.
Another objection raised against The
present manner of making bread is the
use of the hands in the mixing of thu
dough, which is said to be very I'M
sanitary operation and should be avoid
ed. AS the dough must be mixed, il
is said that it can be done more thor
oughly and in more clearly manner
by machine, and an apparatus for
the purpose is shown in the accom-
panying cut.
The device consists of a suitably
shaped standard of metal, which is fas
tened to the table. Attached to thi.
are two straight movable rods of gal
vanized iron. each about II inche:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Low Shoes for House,

Most bewitching are the low shoes
shown for indoor wear. The work
manship is admirable, whether they
are made to order to match different
gowns, or belong to the ready-to-wear
sort. The dress colors are light shades
of gray, an ochre and brown shade
of tan, light fawns, pale greens, as
we'll as pastel blues and rose pinks.
Finely finished kids and suedes are the
materials principally used. Velvets,
satins and heavy silks are the mater
ials used for evening slippers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Modern Canal MakinQ.


How canal is made is illustrated
in the excavation near Seattle of a
canal two miles long, 80 feet deep at
low water, and 60 feet wide at the
bottom, which is to connect tidewater
with fresh water lake near Seattle
The work is being done by hydraulic
monitors, the supply for which comes
from reservoir. The available head
is 200 feet and the quantity used is
between 100000 and 100000 gal
Ions per twenty-four hours. The con-
duit consists in part of wooden stove
pipe, IS inches and 80 inches in dame
ter. With 6-inch nozzle an average
daily excavation of 5000 cubic yards
is attained. The material is glacial
deposit, containing sand, gravel, bould-.
ers and several varieties of clay, some
of which have required shaping up by
light blasting before the water would
penetrate them. The excayated mate
rial is being used to reclaim a tract
of land now submerged at high tide,
being conveyed to the site in part by
a f1ume carried on trestles. This fume
is lined with wooden blocks 10 inches
to IL inches thick, set on end and laid
closed jointed. A gradient of 1 to 80 IS
found to suffice, choking being liable
to occur with more easy slopes.
Where the flume ends pipe line has
been employed, the penstock at the up
per end of which is lined with wood
in the same way as the flume in order
to take the wear. The length of this
pipe line is 1900 feet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
A Jewelrv Fad.

One of the novelties in jewelry is
the miniature scarf pin, containing
the tiny portrait in oils upon porcelain
Of the wearer's favorite horse. Favor
ite terriers and petted cats have also
posed for these miniatures, which are
set in gold brooch or lace pin for
the ornamentation of their fond mis-
tresses.
The work Of painting these animal
miniatures is difficult, requiring three
weeks and having to be done entirely
under microscope. A portrait paint
err of note has been obliged to put
aside his legitimate work to cater to
this fad.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
To Renovate Carpets.

, Carpets which have grown dirty
have lost their color and have become
dull and old-looking can be nicely reno
waited in the following manner: Gu
up into very small pieces about al
ounce of laundry soap and make
into a lather with a pint of boilin,
water, then add another quart of wa
ter and an ounce of borax. Put thi'
mixture on the range and bring it tt
q boil; then remove it and when it il
quite cold add one ounce of alcohol
one of ammonia and one-half ounce
of glycerin. Do but small portion
CT the carpet at a time and removal,
it by wetting a clean flannel cloth il
this mixture and rubbing in vigorousl.
until the spots are removed and tn,
color brought back. Another way t.
bring the color out may be used, ant
1T may be accomplished in the OF
binary sweeping if salt or dried te;
leaves or a mixture of both be thickl,
sprinkled on the carpet an hour be
fore the sweeping is begun. Use
good, stiff brush when sweeping ant
the whole appearance Of the carpe
will be marvelously improved.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
kk 8:
lNENI1CN:,
: Gasoline Atlantic Cruiser.

NJ. Gasoline Atlantic Cruiser.
A gasoline Atlantic cruiser is COM
ing into existence in London. 1t is IS
feet long and with $40 horse power
develops speed of 20 miles per hour.
There are three screws, of which the
two outer are actuated by gas engines
OF $50 horse power each and drive
the boat at the maximum speed. The
central screw is operated by an en-
CINE OF 40 horse power and is used
mainly for. cruising at low speeds,
though it may also be used as an aux
Hilary to the others when the maxi.
mum power is required. This central
screw also is much used in maneuver-
ing the boat. Accommodations arc
provided for six passengers and a
crew. OF two men. One provision of
the contract requires that the boat
shall cross the Atlantic under it's own
power, which it is expected will be &C.
complished in about seven days. Fuel
accommodation is provided for ra-
dius of ten days at full speed, or a dis.
lance of 1890 miles.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Scented Hair.

There is new powder, straight
from Paris, made for seeming the hair.
1t is nothing more nor less than a
finely powdered sachet, and comes in
tints to match any shade of hair. It is
busted into the pompadour and over
the bun by means OF a powder puff,
and imparts to the tresses the faint.
est and most fascinating odor imagina-
BILE.
Scented tresses are as much the
fashion to-day as they were in the
time of our grandmothers. Spraying
them with ordinary perfume is not
effective; but sacheting them leaves a
lasting and delicate odor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Evening Slippers.

Evening slippers were never more
beautiful with their fine embroidery
Of beads and cut designs filled with lace
stitches. They are dainty and EN-.
inently ladylike, in the blacks, the
browns, and the delicate grays. In
one style tho slipper is cut very low,
little more than band of the leather
to hold it over the toe, made to show
the beautiful embroidery of the
hosiery. With these pretty things
without bow or buckle are other slip.
pers each with big, fluffy rosette of
chiffon on the toe. If not as good
style in themselves they have the ad.
vantage of apparently diminishing the
size of the foot.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

The popularity of the thin blouse of
silk or lingerie has made the under
slip unnecessary addition to the toilet,
for although furs and warm wraps
may make the wearer comfortable out
of doors, few houses are so uniformly
warm as to allow a prudent woman to
risk a thin blouse without lining un-
derneath as some little / protection
against draughts.
. These slips may be of any pale
shade to suit the taste of the wearer,
and many people have several, in. or
der to change in harmony with the
rest Of the costume; but onsthe whole
the white underslip is the most salts
factory. specially under = fine lin
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Metal Discovered by Accident.

The discovery of glass was an acct
dent, and so was the discovery of the
new metal, radium argentiferum-an
interesting accident. The inventors,
two Tuscan engineers, Turaglian and
Fabian, had spent nearly $4,000 in
futile experiments, when Turaglian,
annoyed with their inability to fuse his
metals after hours of boiling, fortui-
tously CHANGED to toss two franc
piece into the >crucible. The coin sup
piled the needed ingredients for fusion
and the problem was solved. The new
metal is composed of copper, iron and
fine portions of silver, radium and
phosphorus. It has been patented.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

gerie blouse. The white appears to
preserve and even to enhance the
transparency of the blouse itself, and
gives it more expensive appearance.
Speaking of white over white recalls
a frock worn by a young girl not long
ago. The writer is not partial to point
d'esprit, nor has that material been as
popular as usual this winter. But it
was made over white taffeta slip,
and the round-necked bodice and skirt
were shirred on cords at intervals OF
about six inches. The skirt, was gath.
cred in to the waistband, and below
the fourth cord fell in an Immensely
full accordion plated rufde to tie
floor Philadelphia Ledger. ss.5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
WHILE THE
! TEA DREw3

A rough suiting suggests both can
vas and homespun.
All the new lines of silk come very
strong in browns.
Suede shoes with mammoth bows
are conspicuous on the street.
Messaline, the newest of soft silks,
is employed for everything from the
smart shirt-waist dress to the most
elaborate evening gowns.
The rich brocades-used principally
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Paris Bread,

One cupful of chopped boiled ham
one-fourth cupful of cream, two table
spoonfuls of Parmesan cheese, papri
ka to taste. Cut bread into slices one
fourth of an inch thick. Fry to deli
cate brown in smoking hot, deep fat
Pound the ham to paste, adding thu
cream as needed. Season with cayenn'
pepper. Spread the mixture on tht
fried bread, sprinkle the cheese owe
the top and brown in a hot oven.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
SaVory Rice,

Boil one cupful of rice in three pints
of boiling sailed water until the grains
are large and soft and slightly forked
at one end. Drain, rinse with cold wa
ter and drain again thoroughly. Melt
a tablespoonful of butter in a frying
pan, brown a sliced onion in this. Re-
move onion, put in the rice and stir
with a fork until slightly 4 Drowned.
Have hot in another saucepan one cup
full Of tomato pulp, rubbed smooth and
seasoned With saltsp oonfulr of salt
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Pretty and ServlceabIe.

Pretty and ser~lceabIe.
A pretty red cloth coat that comes
from Paris, for child, might be du-
plicated in any other color, and made
of lightweight cloth with an inter
lining would serve through the spring
if the interlining were removed.
The garment is loose-fitting, with
two very scant bias ruf1es at the
edge bottom. At least one of these ruff.
fles should be useG for if a child
grows quickly the coat may be length
ened by dropping the rufae that at first
should be set upon the hem.
The shoulder cape is put on in q
graduating line and the top edge is
finished by a band of stitching which
continues down both sides of the front
In double-breasted effect. Two rows OF
buttons are used. The sleeves are
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Endive Salad.

Arrange head of washed endiye in
a salad bowl, adding five radishes that
have been pared and cut into dice. and
four hard-boiled eggs that have been
cut lengthwise into quarters. Just be.
fore serving mix half teaspoon of
salt, half teaspoon of paprika and
six tablespoons of olive oil; when thor
oughly blended add tlavoring of vine
gar; pour over the salad and toss
lightly with a silver fork.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
SnaniSh Rosette.

A simple but effective mode of trim.
ming fur hat is the Spanish rosette.
Extremely rich laces are employed in
these rosettes when combined with sa.
BILE. A striking effect was produced
by a tulle rosette fastened on a SPUR.
rel skin hat. The rosette was built
of white tulle, and instead of the jew.
eled ornament in the center there was
rosette of accordion plated gold
ribbon.