davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
Shooting With Horseshoe Nails.

Horseshoe nails kicked about the
roads OF the world by horses innumer.
able are far from the useless fras.
ments we might think them. Gun.
makers tell us there Is no iron 90 we'll
fitted for their purpose as that derived
from horseshoe nails and similar worn
fragments. The nails, made originally
OF the best stun obtainable, receive
from the constant pounding of tho
horses feet on hard surfaces II pccul-
lar annealing and toughening. making
them most perfect substance for the
manufacture of the finest gun barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30
CHAPTER III.

~ OUCH and sharp pointed. a
wooden sword was no insig-
IZ5kl nlfcant weapon, welded by
the thews ana sinews of a
Triboulet. Crouching like an animal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-30

at the newcomer for the first time
since his enforcement. Her fingers
yet played between the gilded bars;
the posture she had assumed set forth
the plant grace of her figure. Above
the others, she glanced ut him. her
hair very black against the golden
cage: her arm. very white, half I'M
sheathed from the great hanging sleeve.
"You are OVERLOAD" she said, a pc.
culiar smile upon her lips.
"Nay, l have spoken no treason, mis-
tress," he retOrted blithely.
"Not by word Of mouth, perhaps, but
by imputation."
The statesman., 1905-06-02
TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Here Is the Recipe Of Veteran New
York Hotel MANAGER.


York Hotel Manager,
"The coffee at any breakfast table"
says veteran New York botel man
ager, rs one of the most important
elements Of a satisfactory meal
Coffee should never be decanted.
The pot must be fitted with a cover
that lifts of, and not one which
swings back. It must also have a
cover for the spout. Make your own
filter from a piece Of not too fine
white flannel, sewn into a bag ter
minating in point, which must be
long enough to reach halfway down
the pot and wide enough to fit snugly
over the top Have your coffee 1.-TWO
thirds Java, one-third Mocha, or any
mixture you prefer ground as fine as
powder, says Good Housekeeping. II
will require all your blandishment to
get your grocer 10 do this, but the
secret Of the excellence Of this way
Of making coffee depends upon the
ineness with which it Is ground. Fill
your pot with boiling water to heat It
pour it out, fit on the flannel bag, put
in a heaping teaspoon for each per
son, and one for the pot, and pour on
one large cup Of boiling water for
each spoonful Of coffee. The water
must be absolutely boiling and It must
be poured slowly Let It stand sew
eral minutes on the back Of the range,
lift out the bag and send 1t to the
table will not say have hot milk.
For the perfect coffee you must have
thick, sweet, rich cream; put in the
sugar, then the cream, fill up the cup
from the steaming vessel au3 you
have that coffee which makes tie
politician WISE"
The statesman., 1905-06-02

Stewart Edward Whites Honeymoon.
Stewart Edward White who last
spring achieved the climax Of life
Of hazard and Wild experience by mar.
rying a Newport girl. as a newspaper
observed, has been enjoying the
unique honeymoon after The Virgin.
ian pattern.
He and his wife have been camping
alone. far from any sort Of clviliza.
ton. in the wllds OF the Slerras. AL.
though this is Mrs. Whites FIRST ex.
perience in out-ofdoor living. she
sends back word Of enthusiastic Ge.
light with It all. She sleeps oD the
ground, eats camp fare with relish
and thoroughly enters into the spirit
Of the life so yividly described in her
husbands books.
The statesman., 1905-06-02
COLORADO
SPRINGS

city. 80,
Monday night marked the close ,ar
the most successful quarter in the hid
tory of Payne Chapel As the Pren
siding Elder was compelled to leave
the city Monday to be present at the
Presiding Elders Council in Kansas
City, Rev. Tillman presided at the
quarterly conference Monday night.
Sunday the congregation was favored
with the presence Of DR.. hampton,
who spoke at II o'clock. Rev. Wat
son spoke to large audience at 8
O'Clock. Collection for the day was
S94.54; for the quarter, S9Ss.35 Not.
withstaDding the absence OF the pas
tor the previous Sunday the work:was
well carried on b, Revs. Curtis and
DeClelland
The statesman., 1905-06-02
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, 24th
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprIe-
tor Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard. All
other houses are left in the shade
He has nc rent to pay so he can and
will sell cheaper than ever Give
bi call.
The statesman., 1905-06-02
Argentina.

Argentina has millions mosr sheep
than the United States has. and half
as many grazing cattle. It's agricul.
tural area is 25O,OOOOOO acres-more
than was taken up by our grain, cot.
ION, tobacco and vegetable crops in
f9OO-but only about 5 per cent of
this land is under cultivation
The statesman., 1905-06-02
PALM LEAF HAT TRUST.
Exporters Form Comb "at on-e-Ices
Will AscerG.


viii AscerG.
Palm leaf hat exporters, who have
4or years past eng sgsd in almost daily
commercial stri;F shile purchasing
hats from the ru-al makers. have
formed combination. with the result
that one price Ion prevails for the
different grades in ead of several as
heretofore, reports Consul Birch Of
Malaga, Spain Tte export OF these
III lR New YORK, Hhich is their only
etA nur@0ef, between 3O00,000
II 10000 yesr They are made
1.-THE narrow .eaf Of the palm
4 Jwn in the adjacent country dis
sicts, where thousands Of families
from grandfather TO children not yet
in their teens, are from January to
December engaged in working the leaf
into shape. These people compose. by
the way, probably the most indus.
trious and prosperous working class
OF southern Spain. They bring the
hats and Malaga on the backs OF
mules and dispose Of their wares TO
local merchants.
Prior to the formation OF the trust
hats we're sold TO the highest bidder.
but under the present arrangement
one house buys all OF them at a fixed
price and divides with other dealers
The combination pertains. however.
only to the purchase Of the hats, each
merchant offering them to Neg York
bVyers at his own figure.
The statesman., 1905-06-02

HO~S NtSAAHEo NSl'iS' VI iAL
STATESMAN can purchase them at 2l6
Pueblo ave
Rev. DeClellsnd has been i'll dur
ing the past week
Mrs. Tillman is somewhat indis-
posed this week
Wm. Gudgel, Payne Chapel's Dis
trict Steward, vii! represent Payne
Chapel at the District Conference in
Pueblo this month
Rev. aud Mrs. Tillman entertained
at dinner Monday Rev. Watson, DR..
hampton and daughter.
E. ?. Booze, Rev. GLADDEN., W. H.
Duncan, Miss Pearl hampton, Prof.
and Mrs. jackson were in Denver this
week attending the meeting of the
Business Mems League.
H. NJ. Hurley entertained at dinner
Monday Prof. Jackson, DR.. hampton,
E P. Booze, Revs. Watson and Till
man.
Invitations have been sent out an
nouncing the graduation of Miss Be
atrice Reed from the Colorado Springs
High School She is the only colored
member of class of AZ graduates and
we feel justly proud of her compile
tion Of her work with credit.
The second Sunday in this month
is Children's Day and the churches
have arranged programs and are max.
ing preparations for a great day
among the children.
A. Fl. Simms of Chicago was the
guest of Rev Tillman Tuesday. He
brought Gen. Palmer to this city in
the private car Rocket which was
used by President Roosevelt during
hissrecent visit to the state,
The Pastors Aid Society will give
an entertainment at the residence 0
Mrs. Julia Emery Thursday evening.
Rev. TilIman returns to us much
refreshed after his recent trip and
prepared to take up his work with re-
newed activity. he wishes all men to
meet him at the Forum Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The May Pole Drill at St. Johns
Church last Tuesday evening was a
nice affair and brought out a good
roHd
The cantata, "The Two Ways" will
be repeated Monday night at Payne
Chapel for the benefit of the Sunday
School and Christian Endeavor. This
popular cantata, under the direction
of Mrs. Tillman, was witnessed by a
large audience upon its presentation
a short time ago and was pronounced
one of the best ever rendered IN this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

from her side He looked at it-so merit
then fell on his knees by the couch.
"Elfnor!'
No answer: only the closed eyes and the
still facet thrill ran through him Guilty
or innocent, he was terrified by what he had
done.
"Elinor! Elinor-'
Her breast lifted; then her eyelids
Thank God!' he said, and dropped her
hand What power had stayed his strength
Surely he had neant-some miracle seemed
to have happened.
"Elinor!-'
At the sound Of his voice mechanically
she drew herself from him. Why was he
bending over her? A moment before the
dimness of the room had been succeeded by
darkness, while now
"Well?" she said. as a third person speak
ing.
He did not answer; his glance dwelt upon
the brutal marks of his hands upon her
shoulders-stains of red upon the snowy
whiteness.
"Well?" she repeated in the same tone.
Unsteadily he arose; turned
Il hate you! hate your she said
II know that he answered. and with no
further word walked to the door.
Her eyes followed his receding figure,
but he did not look back. The door closed;
the sound of his footsteps soon ceased.
Long she sat staring at the floor. With
out. the cold. gray dawn cast its first
frightening shadows down the quiet street;
in the park q bird began to sing.
It seemed to arouse her. Going 20 thu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

on. leaving the man in the road staring
after it. On him fell the bitterness of the
reaction. Still he fingered but heard no
sound save the persistent homogeneous note
Of the minstrel in the grass. At length, he
got into his wagon once more and contin-
ued toward the city Against the gather
ing mistiness of a sullen sky the distant
lights cleaned family, but number Of
houses, now scattered along the road, were
dark as If tenantless.
The town which he presently entered was
wrapped In murky shadows; the stiffness
reigning in the streets was broken only by
an occasional wandering footfall-some be-
lated frequenter Of the billiard rooms, the
gambling houses or the Atlantic Gardens.
Melancholy as the night, a woman in tat
tiers emerged noiselessly from the lowering
shade around the corner of one of the mar
row highways. passed on beneath the yell
low fare of the lamp, and, specter-like,
glided into an abyss Of obscurity.
The horses must have turned homeward
o. their own accord, for the driver was
hardly conscious of guiding them. They
had stumbled on somehow, their spirit
gone, and at last paused before the great
mansion AS he drew up. the coachman,
who had been waiting in the barn, came
forward and led the team to the stable.
Mr. Strong admitted himself into the hail.
1t was dimly lighted. as also the
library, and he gazed quickly around
him. She had already returned hgnt
wrap, tissue of delicate web and
mesh, lay on the chair; beside 1t her gloves;
upon the floor. her veil. He glanced
ct these various articles, but especially ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

he would need team of horses and box
wagon to carry the material for a weeks
simple life close to natures heart
The hardest thing of all is the fact that
most of the devices really are excellent
"just the thing" as even old campers will
say. Indeed, the old camper sees so many
new things each year that tempt him be-
cause they fill the very wants that he has
felt in camp, that he has ~ steel his heart
against them anew each summer
For instance, there are. folding shelves,
made ingeniously of canvas and jointed
wooden rods. They weigh only three pounds.
Perfectly beautiful convenineces they are
after you reach camp. But the wise old
stager knows too well what three pounds
mean when you have to pack other pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

sausage made Of pea meal, meat and vege-
tables. 1t comes In rolls weighing about
half pound each. and 1t is first-class
ration. being both nourishing and pala-
table, and possessing the advantage Of be-
ing a food that a man can eat for many
days in succession without getting too sick
of 1t.
Now, sixty pounds of grub makes quite
sufficient load to carry If the camping
grounds are 10 be reached on foot. good,
husky man could pack a hundred pounds on
slow tramp with lots of resting spells, or
one hundred and fifty pounds for a short
distance II he Is experienced. But the aver
age man wouldn't be able to carry more
than his sixty pounds of food with comfort.
That means that he will have to make two
trips to his camping grounds-the first one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

it. wrapped in leaves, IN the embers till 1t
is baked.
His cup is stewpan, coffee and teapot,
soup kettle and drinking utensil.
Now that is really roughing it. None
but the elect can enjoy it.
Camping for the Average Man.
The average man would be unhappy with
out a variety and amount of food that
will make the weight of provisions alone
a least sixty pounds for two weeks trip
for each man. He would need pork and
bacon, flour, baking powder, coffee, tea,
sugar. salt. lard, dried potatoes beans,
milk powder. rice and dried onions.
Lately American campers have begun to
adopt the excellent pressed combination
food which forms part OF the German army
ration, and is known as erbswurst, which
means pea sausage. That is what It is; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

with his tent and other duffie, and the sec
ond with the food.
The smallest and most simple tent weighs
five pounds, complete with poles, stakes and
ropes. By going light the rest of the out
fit can be kept down to forty-three pounds,
as follows: Cooking outfit, twelve pounds;
gun and ammunition, fifteen pounds; rod
and tackle, three-quarter pound; axe, two
pounds. water bottle three-quarter pound.
The outfit, with tent, thus will weigh forty
eight pounds and make big pack.
OF course. all this applies only to the man
who goes camping without a guide. The
camper who hires guides need not study
things this way. The guides will do 1t for
him.
Canoes the Ideal Campers Craft.
Comparatively few camping parties go any
distance on foot. BY all odds the best way
to go camping is to travel in canoe. That
is the true American way. The canoe is the
typical American craft, and ideal for the
wilderness In almost all parts of North
America.
A sixteen or seventeen-foot canoe will hold
two men and 400 pounds of dutfle without
fmpairing its seaworthiness in any except
really bad weather, and it will not be I'M
duly hard to paddle. The only hard work
will come when pontoons have to be made
and 1t Is necessary to unpack stuff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
with them over forest paths or rocky
| canoe portages.
Luxuries That Fold Up.

with them over forest paths or rocky
canoe portages.
Luxuries That Fold Up.
There are folding beds, too; not the
ghastIy monsters that look like slaughter
ed calf when they are folded but neat
fiat bundles to carry. They are good in
camp without doubt. When all is said and
done the bed OF balsam isn't always easy
to make though nothing can beat 1t when
made. But even the best folding bed has
the disadvantage of not being able to walk.
1t must be carried. On long trip, it is too
apt to become an old man of the sea.
You can have folding lanterns, folding
axes folding shovels, folding buckets fold
ing stoves folding bread bakers folding
meat safes, folding boats and even folding
houses.
l have just looked over the catalogue of
a prominent Quitting house and after Sc
lecting all the articles that are named as
absolutely Indispensable for camping
trip Gney include u hypodermic needle,
medicine case. a thermometer and folding
table, / find that the weight of the outfit
Will be $50 pounds, and moving van
would be about the style of equipage needed
to transport it into the woods
What not to take is the thing to know.
The Simplest Camper.
A really hardy man, willing to get down
to bare living necessities, could substst for
two weeks in the woods with nothing eN-
cept canoe a heavy blanket an AK,
big knife, a tin pint cup, a folding canvas
water jug, five hundred matches in her
metically sealed tin box, compass and
fifty pounds of food.
This fifty pounds of food would contain
all sorts of desccated, dried and compress
ed stUffs comprising the needed fats. sug-
ars and other elements in proper proper
ton.
Most rov.ces in camping would probably
prefer to carry other camping luXurles ana
cut down on the food, calculating that they
could catch and shoot enough to provide
grub"
But no experienced camper would dream
of that. Professional hunters and Indians
might go forth into the woods with a gun,
blanket and a little flour and find their
own food. That is because when they go
they follow the trail of the game
But the camper can't do that. If there
is one thing that can be counted on with
absolute certainty in this world, it Is that
when a man is hungrest he may depend
on finding neither fin, fur nor feather. even
Many good men, more or less familiar
with the wilderness, have starved because
they tried to live on the country"
1t can be done but it's better not to try
This rugged camper, with the minimum
outfit, makes house for himself nights by
the simple expedent of turning his canoe
upside down, rolling in his blankets and
slipping under it If he catches fish or kills
game. he brOils it at the end of a pointed
green stick over his open fire, or he buries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

dressing table che caught sight of herself;
her shouders-then suddenly sank to the
ficor and covered her face with her hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
BLACK FRIDAY.
BY FREDERIC S. ISHAM,
Author Of Under the Rose, The Stroller,.

Copyright. 1904. the Bobbs-Merril Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
To get at the cause-that is the secret, and
that is why DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is
so universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the stomach accelerate the action of the
liver. With congestion Of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes Of piles are reached and
conquered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
PRINCES C0URTlNG :.
MARRIED BY KAISER
Emperor Refuses to Permit q
Visit in Absence of Chap
erone.

Berlin, Feb. 21.--The Associated
Press learns from a person in the con
fdence Of Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam how the story Of the breaking Of
the princes engagement with Duchess
Cecilia of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orig
mated.
When the plan was first proposed for
the crown prince to visit Duchess Co.
ella, somewhere in the south, Emperor
William made the condition that she
must be accompanied by her mother,
propriety in such cases. Grand Duchess
Anastasia was angry because the en-
peror had not permitted the meeting to
take place at Cannes, but finally con-
sented to Florence as the place for the
meeting, but when the date arrived, she
delayed her departure and let Cecilia
60 alone, promising to follow in a few
days. ESo ,ro,,,, ,,,;,oos .oa;nz H.. -,.,.
the absence Of his fancee's mother and
the delay in her arrival, wrote to the
emperor for advice. The emperor tele-
sf:@}RsS sHd Cecilia to her mother. You
return at once.'
While the incident has necessarily
caused some friction between the two
families, the Associated Press is
sured on the highest authority that
engagement has not been broken Oh.
The ruling family Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin evidently Is considerably agi-
tated oyer the matter, Grand T:i Duchess
denly came to Berlin on Saturday and
had an hour private talk with Emper-
or William, after which she took the
next train for home.gg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
WIDOW SUES MR.. HEINZE
ASKS FOR $4,000 FOR LOSS OF
HUSBAND, KILLED IN UNDER
GROUND WAR BETWEEN MIN
ERs .---- Z.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -:
Butte, Mont, Feb. 21.-F. Augustus
Heinze and his agents have been made
defendants in a $4,000 damage suit
begun by the widow of Samuel Olson,
who, with John Divel, was killed in
the memorable underground war be-
tween the Heinze miners and the Anal
gamated Copper company forces a year
ago. The court, is asked to grant $780,
600 damages for the loss Of her hus-
band, as the wife estimates he was
good for twenty-sevent years of labor
when he was killed, and, as he was
earning Sc a day,che would have earned
100000. Fifty thousand dollars is
asked as punishment for ,Heinze and
his associates. 50 - E.f.-% :.
Olson and Divel were killed in what
is probably the most unique kind of
warfare known, it being acknowledged
at the inquest that fifty pounds of dy-
Mantle with a burning fuse attached
was lowered by the Heinze forces into
the. Pennsylvania workings for the pur-
pose of frightening away the Amalga-
mated miners from the rich copper
veins in controversy. Steam pipes were
laid, thru which hot water, steam and
binding powdered lime were thrown
upon the Amalgamated miners, who,
after a tussle, secured possession Of the
pipes, forcing back the Heinzeites with
streams of hot water and steam.
The amount of damages asked for
personal injuries is the largest in the
history of the state. I -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
W eak, Nervous,
Worn Out Women
Bloodless, Irritable, Despoudent Wom-
en-, Subject to All Sorts and Va
rieties of Nervous Troubles,
Find Positive Cure in
DIR. A. w. chASE'S
NERVE PILLS

The world is full of women whose
daily life is one long struggle against
diseases peculiar to their sex-whose
days and nights are full of quiet, pa
tient suffering. The head the seat Of
pain and pressure-tle result of nerve
h and physical weakness
ble-the nerves on edge-inclined to
laugh or cry at anything-an ever-pres-
ent dragging in, the back. hips and
imbs-a feeling Of utser weariness-
lassitude and desponoency. To these
people DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
are of incompatible value. having, as
they do, the power to rebuild, to rein
lost energy, and to insure a complete
return to health, strength and vigor
again. ~.
Mrs. John Bailey Of Jackson Street,
Penn Yam, N. Y Says: ~
ct was told that DR.. A. w. Chase g
Nerve Pills we're q great nerve medi-
cine, and as l needed one badly, I got
a box. My nerves were very weak
I lacked ambition and strength and my
he heart b. action vas yt very weak: I used
my nerves quiet and steady-t6e heart
action strong and regular and the ap-
petite good, my sleep became restful
and I feel altogether like another per-
son. I think as remedy in female
complaints as well, they are grand,
curing the headaches, and heavy, drag
cling feeling rapidly and easily-this
T know from experience, and I am glad
to recommend them" soc box at
Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Portrait and sigma
ture Of A. W. Chase, ND, on every
package. 49,.
For sale at 'The Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co.. two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington, corner Nicollet and Sew
enth, Minneapolis, MINI.