davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Recipes for the Autumn Preserving.

Preserved Peachcs.-Take ripe but not
soft peaches and pour boiling water over
them to take off the skins Weigh equal
quantities of fruit and sugar and put them
together in an earthen pan over night. In
the morning pour off the syrup and boil It
a few minutes, take off the scum and put
back in kettle When the syrup boiIs up
drop in the peaches. Boil them slowly
three-quarters of an hour and then take out
and place in preserving jars. Boil the
syrup fifteen minutes longer and pour over
the fruit
Ounce and Apple Preserves-Welgh an
equal quantity of ounces and apples and
then take an equal amount of sugar by
weight. Pare, quarter and core the fruit
When the ounces are tender take them out
and boil the apples in the ounce water,
put them into syrup and boil until they
look red and clear. Do not boil ounces in
the syrup, but put layers of the apples,
when done, into the jaw with the ounces
previously cooked tender In water and pour
syrup over them.
Preserved Quinces.-Pare quarter and
core the fruit, saving skins and cores. Put
ounces over the fire with just enough water
to cover them and simmer until soft but
not broken. Take out fruit and spread on
dishes to cool, add parings and cores to
water in which ounces We're boiled, stew
them an hour and then strain through a
jelly bag. To each pint Of this liquid allow
a pound of sugar. Boil and skim this and
lneH DOH llLleell longer. lake ali
off the fire and let stand in deep dish
twenty-four hours. Then drain off syrup
and let 1t boil. Put in ounces and boil If
teen minutes. Take out fruit again. spread
on dishes and then boil syrup down to near
ly jelly. Put fruit into Jars two-thirds
full and cover with the syrup.
Ripe Tomato Preserves.-Take seven
pounds of ripe, round, yellow tomatoes
peeled seven pounds of sugar and the juice
of three lemons. Let these ingredients
stand together over night. Drain off syrup,
boil it and skim well. then put in the to-
matoes and boil gently twenty minutes.
Take out fruit with SKINNER and spread on
dishes. Boil syrup down until 1t thickens,
adding just before taking off the fire the
lemon Juice. Put fruit into Jars and fill
with hot syrup. When cold seal up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

taken by Mr.. Pearley instead of tea; for,
as he explained tea had depressing eff
feet upon him unless judiciously mixed with
rum, brandy curacao and a dash of aro-
matte bitters. Thus prepared, with lemon
and sugar to suit the taste, with the addi-
ton of little freshly made tea, sparingly
used, 1t was beverage he could imbibe with
out those mentally discomforting results he
experienced from drinking tea plain or with
milk
While the company sat at the tea table
Mr.. Carroll was announced, and. being ask
ed into the room where the simple repast
was served. apologized to the hostess for
pursuing one of her guests to her door He
had been In search of the professor. he said,
all day, and had been directed there by the
professors young man. who was on at Mr..
Pearley's apartment Being assured that
his dligcnt search was most happily d.
rected, and refusing a glass of the cham
payne cup with shudder. he accepted tea
gratefully. Mr.. Carroll then said that some
officers of the Independent who were soon
leaving for the west. desired the honor OF
meeting Mr.. Pearley, and had asked Mr..
Pearley to be the host the next day at a
downtown club lunch. Prof. Pearley at
first declined the invitation, saying that his
visit which was limited, was wholly for
scientific purposes and not at all for pleas
ure and he must visit Ellis Island the next
morning, and go with his friend the artist
to the Museum of Art in the afternoon.
But Mr.. Carroll was not to be denied. he
pointed out that the downtown club where
they hoped to have his company was the
chosen lunch place of scores of the city
most famous financiers and lawyers. Would
1t not serve the ends of the scientific pur-
pose to which the professor was so devoted
to observe the habits and manners of the
nations most resourceful men, rather than
the habits and manners of the hordes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

The country IS eth full OF beautiful. quaint
and grotesque old works of art, like the
famous bronze dragon fountain at Kryo-
medzu before the Temple, where the natives
all rinse their mouths before going in TO
pray. The japanese architecture must re-
main practically as II was. because the
prevalence of earthquakes will not allow
the substitution of brick and stone build
ings for the light ones Of bamboo and other
wood. and the courteous, Clearly nature OF
the people cannot be changed.
Railroads and train lines they must
have but they have not yet electrified all
their trains. For instance, there is one line
connecting Atami with Odawari, the cars on
which are propelled by two coolies and have
been used much of the time since the begin
ming of the trouble with Russia for the
carrying OF wounded soldiers sent home
from the war.
Many old customs still survive. though
the old Daimio and Samurai castles have
disappeared. Among the most interesting
of the survivals are the Komuso class. In
the old days when a servltor's master died,
he put a queer basket work headdress on
and went about flute playing, and worked
No more, being supported by aims and
pension from the estate. The Komuso is
still seen. but very occasionally. and the
headdress and flute playing no longer have
the old significance, though he is still will
ing to accept a small coin In return for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Ship 149 Years Old.
hi nae Philadelphia RECORD.

From the Philadelphia Record
Speaking OF the life of ships the other
day, George F. Sproule. Secretary OF the
board of port wardens, said about the Old
est vessel he knows of is the True Love.
which. If she is afioat today. is 149 years
old
The True Love was built in this city in
1894. and though she was only 96 feet and
8 inches long and of % feet beam, she was
the largest ship that had been in these
waters up to that time. She sailed from
this port in 1865 and did not return until
1873, when she was 100 years old. She
came In with a load OF cryolite from Iyig-
tut Greenland. Then she sailed again, and
was no longer heard of until discovered In
1899 in the Thames river. England, where,
shorn of her glory, she was and possibly
still is doing service as a coal barge.
There was a proposal among shipping
men here to purchase her and bring her
over as relic of bygone days and honest
workmanship, but 1t never came to any,
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16


dinner Mrs. Ainsworth paid him more at
+cc.for than She did the professor. AS
-. f.,,, aIraafy iuti-rated, the lady was
~ fsir Ee~ manner most gracious, her tenn
I1r.,,Iruf lively. and Vet its every express
-, - ,l,a r.feciion of refine ment. Also,
49,. feelings she was rich However.
&c - ,,iI~f,'c Of tho gentlemen was a cause
Of disanpolntment to NJ. Bowsar. Mrs
a. Gs1-nr,i, US the first to notice it, and
fnr some tine she addressed to him most
tr - rI,-sI1. aud instructive comments on
o. o. ~" - erd tLa rass.ng show Mr.. Pear
- f. ND d.ligh,edlv to see his young
Fr}.,,1 so dfsrinruished to hear his apt
- - =. r., lonrn4urs and TO believe
~ tbe v11,1a artist was making 4 ia
,'6rslil Immersion on the young widow.
Gr.I'i,,-It. ths lady gave up her comment
-. =" ~ ~ abGut the experiences of
- a. I.Fnr. She was plainly eager TO
- - Nr Pearlev had 10 say about
Vi r'IrnII II was surprised. really most
asto,fsl,rd >, size said 10 have my nephew
III - +Fa+ Won we're the owner OF the
-. rr Iarf 50 much wanted by Nj. Car
III "a ~ rTfeUondeut people
g. SEEMED eappointed that the pro
$50, 5,d not accent this opening and re-
- 5.rars about the land But his smile
- e-,r(,.,rarfrr and she continued under
its ,,,-~a-'r to ask further: "Of course. my
- pr0ressor Won know that those hide
uendent people need your land to make
r.,.aI Iron cn-apIy enough to compete
,,ftt 10 T-ultad reople / have seen esti-
,,atfs ., hi.E SEEM to prove that with your
iract Of land thew could make charcoal iron
mo-. CS.srIv ;haa II can now be made any
1rnere in Inc United States"
Indeed - said the professor, non-commit
t.1Tv ! shade of vexation cloudcd the
Igdy's hrnyy But only for a minute, then
&c rnnt{nurd gayly: IF It were not Sun
day would feel like urging you to give me
- 81 IL, rn-,na-fnr, of what Won plan to do
with maj land: most particularly If you in
tod IN sell II to the Independents. Adj
,-.rre Ia formation on that point would let
a mick operator make two good turns
-, T--ft,I ard },,,y Trdeueudeut
II am embsrrassed,' said Mr.. Pear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Some Interesting survivals.

"But much OF the old Japan remains.
much of 1t will remain till the end Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Grapes for the Invalid.

The juice of the grape is refreshing and
good for the system. The skins are deadly
for the digestion, and the stones are apt to
irritate the intestines. Eating grapes Is
firing to the weak jaws of a sick person.
BY far the best way Is to place the grapes.
after carefully wiping them, in lemon
squeezer and press out all the juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

pla wing if you are willing TO give il to him.
80 far as | am concerned. | shall not
object, next time / go to Japan, TO the in
creased respect for the Japs in their own
country, which l am sure | shall see dis
played by all the foreigners in the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Quite So.
,m the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
IT understand that whenever an Astor.
bilt baby.is born II gets a 5000 cradle"
well. II certainly must take lots OF
rocks to keep that cradle goinS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Pure food Burnett's Vanilla. No pure
food commission has ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnett's Vanilla. Use
Burnett's and take no risks.-Advt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

The aewest pearl dog collars appear
without the diamond slide of much e.
.eemed and becoming custom. have
seen several strung on thin slides %
mother o. pearl. which Is almost 10.
visible. aud the entirely white effect
IS immensely charming How beau
tifully light. too. is modern iewlery.
SO Iace-llks IN its effects compared
with the ugly ponderosities Of limo
within most OF our memories. when
bracelets were manacles. tiarss were
tenders and brooches as large as egg
plates. was shown at well knuwn
Bond street Jewler's a large Jassrs-
foutein dianond-in itself q costly
possession-which Is 10 figure ia a
duchesss dladem. The pattern Of this
ornament is to carry out in Tiny dia-
monds a piece OF old Limerick lace
and toe work viii be lust ~ nne.-
London sketch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23
soc Economy

10 rays TO take care OF ones shoes
They last longer and they look better,
and good -looking shes meat polished,
not run down at the heels are one OF
TIC hallmarla Of the well-orossed wo-
man. Have az least two pairs OF shooa
Wear 'b5m alternately Keep youf
shoes on trees when they arc not IN
use Laced shoes should be- laced over
the trees. but button shoes lert open.
Wash at least once a week with warm.
soapy water, using a sponge not too
wet DO this while they are on tho
trees After the blaeking has an been
removed wipe with a soft cloth. dry in
The air not by the hre. Every now aud
then, when Thoroughly dry, rub In q
little oil Patent leather shoes demand
cream 10 keep them soft Have tan
shoes clean before putting on Tie
dressing all0B the dressing 10 dry be-
tore polishing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23
JOHN ENRICH LOOKING
FOR HIS BUSINESS
PARTNER
WHO TOOK WIFE AND COIN
Ran Hotel at Portland at
a Big Profit.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Tacoma, Wash. oct 2a.-Caimins he
has been dcfrauded alike of hts VIE
and summers earnings. John Hmricn.
Of Thayer & Enrich, proprietors OF an
apartment hotel IN Portland is IN Ta-
coma. looking FOR his partner. his VIE
and his money
Enrich told the police he went to
Portland from Guthrie. Okla. hst
spring. bringing his young wife He met
Thayer who, he says, pretended that ~
owned the furniture lte ip4rtment
hotel. and Enrich ,Ie s3qe for Z
interest therein e q. er Er- heal,n
was not good, Euric a. chose to
turn the BUSINESS management over TO
Mrs Eiarich and Thaycr before the
SUMMER was over Enrich says he dis
covct-.t that his wife and partner were
more friendly than they should have
becn. und that he also learned tha;
Thayog had not paid for the furniture.
Enrich says his partner kept tho
books, and though the hotel WIS atking
in more thnn $500 a month. he never
saw any Of the money. A fe wweeks
ago his partner decided 20 leave when
I2mrch called for a settlement Thoyer,
he says. told him the books were lost
ana there were no profits. Ills partner
left and Enrich learned that NJ went
TO Seattle few days ago Thayer re-
turned to Portland but did not visit
the hotel. Day before yesterday, f,m-
rich says. his wife deserted him. mkinr
All the money that the hotel had earned
since the departure Of Thnycr.
The police Of Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle have been asked 90 aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

A correspondent OF contemporary,
who has bee1 searching for the most
monotonou8 method OF earning iiy'
ing. decides In favor Of that OF crack.
irg eggs. met a man VIZ said he
war a biscuit manufacturer on
large scale. and was rather inclined
TO boast about the number OF eggs
continental eggs which his firm
beaEss in the course OF a year. Now.
1. seems that 10 avoid calamity I'VE
eggs are broken into bowl at time
before being added TO the common
stock. There are men, he told me.
who do nothing else but crack eggs
They become so expert that = man
car dispose OF 1000 an hour or 1900
q dag y."-TitBitA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

TO draw thc fire out of burn. heal a
cut without leaving scar. 9r 20 cure
bolls. sores. tetter, eczema ana nr skin
Hazel save. a specific cor b'h d. bleed
Ing itching and protruding piles. stops
mo palm Instantly and cures perma-
neutly Get me genuine. S1id BY C.
r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

hunts participated in by President
Roosevelt and party n tbe "big pas
tme in Tie spring win manage tho
wolf hunt TO bo held near Chattanooga
NOV H. Each year the citizens Of the
Southwest by thousands assemble in
the kiowa- Conanoho Indian reserves
tion FOR these Festivities This one win
be tile largest ever held IL WIN b me
last. az the pasture win De loased Jan.
FOR tgIieultural purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23
THE THEATRE

The Black Patti Troubadours now in
the tenth year OF popularity and suc-
cess, comes 10 the Brooks tonight with
brand new show. old mvoutes and
new features are the kcynotcs of this
years Black Patu show among thc
new features Is Tho "Pinaforo Review
and the Southland scene" with hack
Patti and the entire company In "a very
plclsing rcvlcw Of Gilbert und sunNan's
masiepriece and the sweet old time
melodies of the South In the "riua-
fore d view Black Patu win cnact the
role of oscphine. Tho condensed opcr-
eit wli be presented with character
Istir umcs and scenery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

are otter frustrated by sudden break
dow "a. due 20 dyspeps.a or constipation.
Brace 90 and take Dr. Kings New LILO
Pins They take out tho materials which
new Htfrt tnro headsEhc ana dlzz ?
ness too AZ al irusgista; 25c, guaraE-
teed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

No Pin is as pleasant and rcsitive az
DeWitts Little carly Rsers shcee
Famous Little pills are 50 mild and ef-
fecuve that children. delicate ladies' and
weak people enjoy their cleansing ef-
feet while strong people say they are
N best liver pills sold. sold by c. r.
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Especially when coal IS used. now that
the nights and mornings are chilly. you
should consider the coal question. as
winter viii son be here. want you 70
be warm and comfortable, and II you
use my coal you win be. and also save
money. as common sense tells you that
5000. clean coal win last longes. give
more heat and less waste than that
which il below par
Phons . n. =. chEAOLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

You need not read this if YOU are man.
1t is for women.
Q Nor need you read it, dear lady, if you are WE'LL
---or have no sick lady friends
But if you are sick Yesl THEN | hope you
will not let this opportunity go by, to learn something
about WHAT has made you sick and HOW you can
be made we'll.
IwiSh, if you are SICK you would only BELIEVE
me sufficiently, to TRY what suggest will help you
Wine of Cardui.
Sufficiently to believe that | write in all good
faith, that want to do you good, that wish you to
see for yourself What this medicine will do for you.
am taking it for granted that you give me your
attention, because you are a woman suffering from
the troubles peculiar to your sex.
have no special message for those who are sick,
with diseases that are also borne by nen---let others
see to tnemi
But for women whom doctors cannot cure, for
women who shrink from the doctors questionngs, or
those who suffer the agonieS no MAN can ever know
the periodical pains, Irregularities monthly headaches
WEAKNESS, worn-out feelings, melancholy DEPRESSION
nervousness, petulance, iritabity, for those
have words of comfort.
Every woman knows those wonan's troubles,
only too well.
Every woman, at one time or another, has gone
through them
Some seem to suffer in this way all their lives.
But NOT those who use Cardui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Just received, q car of T. A. c. ana
Winchester shells Z, vin pay han.srs
70 see as Hirschi & KnebeL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Does it mean anything TO you, that, for over 20
years. Wine of Cardui has been in constant use, and
in that time has benefited over a million women?
Surely if merits counts, this must be merit.
And in medicine, what you want to learn
about is merit, results CURES.
! want you to understand that the merit of Wine
Of Cardu is beyond all question It has been proven.
Nobody can deny it.
1t is medicine for women, who suffer from di-
eases peculiar to their sex. For women. Not men.
1t will relieve your pain, headache, backache,
strange sckeni sensations, dizziness, and every other
trouble due to your special female ailments.
Taken persistently, Cardui will cure most women
and make them we'll
Ii does this because of the maveously specific med
icinal ingredients of whchit is composed
1t has cured when cure seemed mpossibIe---when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Daily Leader 10 cents a wesk dsliV'
ersd every day sxcept 1unday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Three boys -Everett, Moore. Eugene
Barnes ana Russell Hughes were aeci-
dentally ailed fun OF birdshot near Ed
mond, while on a hunting trip. They
were IN oornheld. out Of sisnt Of the
man with tho gun. All win recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

United States Marshal John Abfrna-
thy. Of Frederiek. Who led an the VOL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Jamrt T. sScGuire. register of the
Lawton land office. mas filed his resig-
nation with the secretary OF the interior
10 take effect Nov. J. when his present
term expires He win retire from public
life ana make his home al Norman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Medford minister las a new and
practical theory. He viii charge Ave
dollars for conducting funerals outside
his Own congregation, arguing that il a
person pays no attention TO the church
while alive. be has no claims for con-
siderttion after he Is dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

q. W Banrey. preacher. charged
with criminal assault. broke Jail and
made good his escape at Anadarko.
Balkey was being held In the COUNTY
JAN to await the action Of the grand
jury at the next term Of court. which
meets there next month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

An the towns on the D. b. & q. are
doing a brisk business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23
"TelI it to the World"

writes Mrs. M. E. Alfred, Of Hartford.
Wash. and print my name under It.
for ! wish every woman to know how
| was cured with Wine Of Cardm. For
tventy-four (24) years I had been sick
every month with backache and dizzy
spells would have to go to bed, and
could not get around for days. Since
taking five bottles Of Cardui. | am much
stronger than | was. and the dizzy spells
and other troubles have stopped"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Marshall is growing rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

Loyon. on The d. i. s C is building
up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-23

raey have a Junk Pile at For' 81
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-04
|. N. Hooks Owners Want $1,000
For Rescuing the Hoxie.

The owners of the steamer | N.
Hook want 81 900 from the coal COM
bine for stopping the ]. M. Hoxie
when she was drifting down the river
Saturday night, Feb. 18th. The
owners of the Hook are tho Aberdeen
Coal and Mining company, up the IL
linois Central railroad, and they
have taken salvage papers out in the
federal court here for $1,000 against
the Hoxie, which papers were sery-
ed on the boat today.
The Hoxie, IL will be remembered,
was tied up with several barges at
Livingston's Point February nth.
and the heavy wind broke her loose
from her moorings. and she was
blown down the Ohio. Thew was
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-04

fully repaid in the sale of grandstand
seats and ball tickets.
The broad plaza whose level sur
face stretches east from the national
capitol can accommodate an army.
For hours this morning Washington
poured its own population and a vast
increment of visitors into the front
yard of the seat of government.
From the porticos and windows of
the capitol building a good idea of
the scope of the multitude could be
gathered. Eight acres of humanity
spread fan shaped from The focus
made by little covered shelter, open
at the sides, where the president was
TO stand, over toward the imposing
facade of the Congressional library il
extended, literally "sea of faces, A"
There may have been only 10000;
probably there were nearer 100000
in sight of the president when he
took the oath.
The imposing form of Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan, who
Is almost heroic in stature, was the
first TO catch the eye of the vast
crowd, Thanked by the marshal of
the supreme court and the marshal
of the District of Columbia, Justice
Harlan led his colleagues, CARRIED in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-04

not enough steam up to manage the
boat, and the /, n. Hook went to the
rescue, catching the drifting steamer
and securing her until she could be
brought TO a safe harbor. The Hook
now files a claim for $1,000 salvage.
and the case will come up at the
April term of federal court. II Is a
very unusual sort of case and will be
watched with great interest here,
Deputy u. S. Marshal Geo. Saun-
ders had his hands full of business
this morning and performed one OF
the biggest days work in many
Weeks. He was given three sets of
papers to serve and served them all
before one o'clock this afternoon, re-
ceiying them just before nine o'clock
In the morning.