davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Peculiar Disappearance.

J: D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. Kings New Life Pills. He says: .tThey are perfect remedy for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guar anteed at all druggists, price 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protru- ding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. soc. If your druggist hasn't it send soc in stamps and it will be for warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Go St. Louis. Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
Has Stood the Test 2s Years

The old original Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Soc.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
DEFEATS ITS OWN PURPOSE.

Mir. W. l.. Maillot, who has been in Little Rock for three years as the agent of the New York Under. writers, will leave this afternoon for Chicago, thence to New York, his home. His departure is perma- nent, as the conditions that have transpired here of late have left him like Othello, his occupation gone. He will probably return for a few days in about a month to wind up his businsss affairs, and then may go to the Oklahoma agency. He has made many friends here who regret that condi- tioas all best citizens deplore have forced him to leave. In discussing the insurance situation with Dem- ocrat reporter he said:
 "The position of the Antitrust law and the recent favorable inter- pretation by the Supreme Court of this State has created strangely anomalous as we'll as an alarming condition of affairs in Arkansas, which will, if it continues, cause untold annoyance to all business interests in this State and indeed threatens disaster to our indus trial well-being and advancement.
 ''The basic principle of all so- called antitrust legislation is the desire upon the part of the legisla. tive branch of the government to provide for it's citizens an in. creased supply and open competi. tion in the prices to be paid for all commodities whether they be articles of food, clothing, all neces. sites, luxuries, or as is the para mount issue up to the present time, the price to be paid for fire in- surance. It is we'll established fact that by whatever cause the cost of selling goods is increased, the burden of such increase must be borne by the consumer.
 "Therefore, the resulting condi- tion of affairs has produced a veritable contradiction of what we must assume was the intention of the legislature when it passed the famous King Logan law. It has resulted in the driving out of the State of the old-line stock fire insurance companies, thereby lessening tho supply of valid and trustworthy fire insurance which has today become very basis of credit and part of the foundation upon which our entire commercial structure is built. Tue result has been that the only fire insurance that is now obtalnable is that which is furnished by a few small State companies and still fewer obscure companies having their headquar- ters in other States the combined capital of which is not equal to the assets of single company which this law has driven away. Neither is the combined carrying capacity of these small organiza, tions equal to the capacity of the two largest of the old line compa' } nies which no longer are able to lend their facilities to the conner , cial and industrial upbuildlng oi , this great State. The result has been the inevitable one. De creased supply causing an unpre cedented demand for insurance al ready has been and will continue , to be the cause of steady increase ' in the price 10 be pnld for insurance which will very soon be felt by . all classes of insurers. This is no' , hypothetical argument, and has ! 3 foundation in the recent increase ? in the rate on one of the larges t risks in the State whom upon th' : owner ordering some additiona
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04
TO BE OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

2,425,O Acres of Government Land to Be Thrown Open for Settlement August 2S, 19O5.-A Splendid Opportunity for Home. Seekers to Locate in the Most Favored Portion of the North. west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

strike. Then he became a little more
reasonable. l told him thar we would
give him a price for the stones he held
-e1. 900 apiece. That brought out the
first signs of grief that he had shown
Why, dash it all. said he. I've LEI
them go at six hundred for the three!
/ soon managed 10 get the address or
the receiver who had them. on pronls-
ing him that there would be no prose-
cution. OFT I set 10 him. and after
much chaffering l got our stones at
& 600 apiece Then l looked in upon
your son, told him that all was right,
and eventually got TO my bed about
o'clock, after what l may call a really
hard days work"
A dag which has saved England
from a great public scandal" said the
banker, rising. Sir, 1 cannot find
words 10 thank you, but you shall not
find me ungrateful for what you have
done. Your skill has indeed exceeded
all that ] have heard Of 1t. And now
must fly TO my dear boy to apologize
to him for the wrong which / have
done him. AS TO what you tell me OF
poor Mary, IL goes to my very heart.
Not even your skill can inform me
where she is noW?"
II think that we may safely say"
returned Holmes. that she Is wherever
Sir George Burnwell is. 1t is equally
certain, too. that whatever her sins
are, they will soon receive a more than
sufficient punishment"
Copyrighted by Harper & Bros.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
THE ADVENTURE OF
THE BEHYL C0R0NET
Continued from Page ]

Your boy, Arthur. went to bed after
his interview with you but he slept
badly on account of his uneasiness
about his club debts. In this middle
OF the night he heard a soft tread pass
his door so he rose, and, looking out,
was surprised TO see his cousin walk
ing very stealthily along the passage,
until she disappeared into your dress
ing room. Petrifed with astOnishment.
the lad slipped on some clothes and
waited there in the dark to see what
would come of this strange affair.
Presently she emerged from the room
again. and in the light of the passage
lamp your son saw that she carried
the precious cOronet in her hands. She
passed down the stairs, and he, thrill
ing with horror ran along and slipped
behind the curtain near your door,
whence he could see what passed in
the hall beneath. He saw her stealthily
open the window. hand out the cOronet
TO someone in the gloom, and then,
closing il once more. hurry back to
her room, passing quite close TO where
he stood hid behind the curtain.
las long as she was on the scene he
could not take any action without a
horrible exposure of the woman whom
he loved. But the instant that she was
gone he realized how crushing a mis-
fortune this would be for you, and how
all-important it was to set it right. He
rushed down just as he was, in his
bare feet. opened the window, sprang
out into the snow and ran down the
lane, where he could see a dark figure
ia the moonlight. Sir George Burn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

bled eggs, salad. stewed meat or ra-
govt viii add decided flavor and zest
to the dish and il makes a delightful
sandwich as here suggested. Canned
lobster may be used If the fresh is not
obtainable-a cupful and half viii
be needsd: also have d can of small
French peas. In The hot blazer mix
together two tablespoonfuIs each of
butter and -four. When smoothly
blended add a half teaspOOnful OF salt,
a dash of cayenne and stir in gradu-
ally one cuDful of rich milk or thin
cream. Whsn thickened add the lob
ster. one teaspoOnful of lemon juice.
one teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley and the peas. Cover, slip the
hot water pan underneath and cook
for four minutes longer.
With September the oyster returns
20 US and after four months OF alb
sence We are glad to avail ourselves
of the luscious bivalve. Pick over.
rinse and drain medium sized fat ones.
six or eight FOR each person. For two
dozen put in the blazer one large Ia
blespOOnful OF butter. half-teaspoOn-
ful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoon
ful OF paprika, ten drops of WOrces-.
tershire. a drop of Tabaseo and two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped celery.
Light the blazer and when the butter
is melted and mixed add the oysters.
Stir until they plump and ruftie; then
add two tablespOOnfuls OF sherry; put
out the lamp and serve at once. The
apple and salad which follows calls
for one cupful Of English walnut meats
boiled in sailed water for ten minutes
rinsed, drained and chilled: one cup
ful of diced soup apples and One-half
of cupful Of mayoanaise which has
been mixed with whipped cream. Ar
range this in lettuce cups and dot with
bits Of sweet red pepper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Fourth Menu.

Fourth Menu.
Planned Sherried Oysters Rolls.
Apple and Nut Salad. Olives.
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream. Cake.
Hot Chocolate.
The lamb terrapin of the first menu
needs pint of diced cold roast lamb.
Mix togeather in cup one tablespoon
ful of French mustard, the mashed
yolks of three hard boiled eggs, one
tablespoonful of Worcestershire. a dash
each OF salt and cayenne and drop in
tablespoonful OF currant Jelly. IN
the blazer put two tablespOOnfuls of
butter; when melted add one table
spoonful or flour and stir untilblended
then add the contents OF the cup and
stir again. Still stirring pour in grad
ually one cupful of milk, working the
spoon round and round to make a
smooth thick sauce. When bubbling
add four tabiespOOnfuls of cream. and
three drops OF kitchen bouquet and the
diced meat. Cover and slip the hot
water pan under and cook for three
minutes, then add the egg whites finely
chopped and two tablespOonfuls Of
sherry and serve iii another half
minute The finger rolls which ac-
company this dish may be made in
advance and reheated in d warm oven.
The cocoa will be greatly improved if
a tablespoonful of coffee and a half
a tablespoonful of coffee and a half
just before serving. q spoonful of whip
ped cream being dropped in each cup.
MacarOni or spaghetti which has
beeen left from a preceding meal will
make the dish called for on the sec
ond menu. Rinse off any previous
dressing with boiling water: cut into
inch pieces sufficient 10 measure a
pint and let stand covered with cold
water until needsd then drain very
dry. In the blazer melt two and a
half tablespOOnfuls OF butter, add one
teaspOonful Of grated onion, one-half
of a cupful OF finely chopped tart ap-
pie and from a half to one teaspoon
ful of mild curry powder, according
10 the known tastes Of those for whom
it is made. Cook, stirring often, until
the apple is very soft and the mixture
Is beginning TO color Add a half tea
spoonful of salt, quarter Of a tea
spoonful of paprika, "a pinch of sugar.
a scant cupful of milk and the maca-
Tont Cover and stir occasionally I'M
til the mixture bOils; then stir IN one
Ia tablespoonful OF flour wet to a smooth
paste with cold milk Stir until
smoothly thickened taste TO see if
more seasoning is needed, the nserve.
Bacon for the sandwiches may be the
aftermath of breakfast if, it was cut
wafer thin and cooked until crisp. Use
bread a day old. sliced thin and but
tered. Place the crisp broiled or pam
ned bacon on and put the slices to-
gether, then cut in two-inch pieces.
For the shOrtcake make a rich bis
cult crust (three tablespOOnfuls of but
/. ter to the pint OF -four, bake in two
layers. Put together when cold with
freshly sliced and sugared peaches and
serve with an abundance OF rich
Cr- am.
SapsagO sandwiches for the third
menu have as a filling a thin sprink-
ling of grated sapsago cheese. This
cheese deserves TO be better known.
1t is of the shape and size of a small
tumbler, dark green in color and so
hard that il must be grated for use. A
little sprinkled into a dish Of scram-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Some Sunday Night Suppers.
nv c0pNEtth = 1Enropo

CUNDAY afternoon and evening is
y usually time of with the cook or
waitress and for that reason meals
must be planned which shall involve
minimum OF preparation and service,
especially in households where but one
maid is kept. It is then that the chat
ing dish appears as neat and attrac-
tive way of preparing and serving some
hot dish. The mistake is sometimes
made of attempting 10 serve two such
dishes in succession; this should not
be done unless there are two chafing
dishes ready for use, the hostess is de-
cidedly expert Ia table cookery and
the waitress is on hand to remove the
necessary extra dishes. We give here
number OF menus ia which a large
part OF the preparation can be attended
10 earlier in the day. With the one
hot dish there should be several side
dishes and hot drink
few words on the chatting dish and
It's makeup may not be amiss. The
apparatus consists OF a skeleton stand
IN the lower part of which is fitted an
alcohol lamp with its cover for dimin-
ishing or eXtinguishing the fame. The
upper part of the stand forms the
frame on which rests first a hot water
pan. then second pan in which the
actual cooking is done. The second
pan is called the blazer. the hot water
pan being used or not according 10 the
Dish which Is being prepared. stand
and dishes should always be placed on
"a round tray sufficiently large TO guard
against danger should the alcohol in
The lamp overflow after lightlng-due
20 it's being filed too full. This point
cannot be emphasized too strongly as
more than one accident has been known
10 occur where no metal tray was
used; in one case personally known 10
the writer. the hostess was painfully
burned +in her endeavor 10 eXttuguish
he blazing tableclOth. should the
lamp burn out before the dish is
cooked-Which is viii not do if prop
erly filed before the meal-let the
lamp stand open for five minutes be-
fore adding more alcohol and use
small spoon for rehlling, rather than TO
pour directly from a bottle OF the
special alcohol filler. polished box
or white wood spoon VIII be found pre-
ferable TO silver one as it is noise
less.
Think over the dish which is to be
prepared and have all needed materials
measured and ready I'm little bowls or
dishes, the usual method is 10 place
ali the prepared ingredients on a sec
Ond tray which can be easily removed
after use.
First Menu.
Lamb Terrapn Finger Roofs.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Ginger Cakes.
Cocoa with Whipped Cream.
Second Menu.
CuWied MaCarOni. Bacon Sandwiches.
PIN Olas. Sailed Nuts.
Peach short Cake. Coffee.
Third Menu.
Lobster Wiggle. SapsagO Sandwiches.
Lettuce and Pepper Salad.
Sliced Peaches ana Cream.
Cake Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
ModestY.
Chicago Reeord-Herald.)

Chicago Record HeraId.)
DO you know that if you had an in
come Of 81 a minute night and day it
would take you 1900 years 10 accumulate
a biiliOn-that is. of course, not figuring
in the INTEREST,""
How much would one have in a year
with an income of 81 q minute?"
Lets see-S535, 800"
''Well just lopp off the other 1893 years
from my allowance will your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
BURGLARS VISIT.
AN D 7 H Err
STORE
Entered the Grocery Store Of John
RauSGhGr Early Sunday
Morning.

The meat market and store of John
Rauscher, at the corner of Gregory
and CevallOs streets. was robbed early
Sunday morning Of money and goods,
the thieves carrying away a sum Of
money and a large quantity of -four,
meat, lard. sugar, coffee. etc. The en-
tire loss by the raid of the burglars
viii probably amount to- over $4,000,
The robbery was not discovered uue
til Sunday morning when the place
was opened for business. although a
wagon was said to- have been noticed
near the store during the early morn.
ing hours.
It is the belief that the thief secret.
ed himself In the market and was
locked up in that department when the
place was closed. Later he and his
confederates looted the store of an
the goods desired Between the mar
ket and store there IS a partition, but
the thief possessed O key 10 the door
and easily gained access to- this part
of the building.
It is believed that more than one
person was connected with the rob
berry, and the police are working TO
get a clue En- the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Commission IS
DUE HERE
TO-DAY
Prominent Germans to Arrive this
Afternoon in a Special
Car. XIX

The German Imperial Commission,
appointed by Emperor William, of
Germany is due to reach Pensacola
this afternoon to look over this sec
ton. The party viii arrive In a
special car, accompanied by officials
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road.
The party comes from Louisiana
and Mississippi, where the members
have been for several days past. look
ing over lands in that section of the
south, and the mission here is for a
similar purpose.
The train bearing the distinguished
party is Que to arrive here at A
o'clock, and the members Of it VIII re-
main here during Thursday.
The party is composed Of Dr. Kune
Zeefel DR.. Guerden Weber. DIT.
Erich Jooteffel and G. A. Park, the
latter Of the industrial and immigra-
ton department of the J.. & n.
While here the visitors viii inves-
tigate the agricultural and immigra-
ton conditions existing and their re-
port will be forwarded to the German
government. A number Of German
Immigrants have recently located in
this section and &c is the desire Of
those interested in bringing them
here to secure others to locate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
WILLIAMS To Be
TAKEN AWAY
TODAY
Will GO to Mariana in Custody
of Sheriff to Witness Draw
Ing of Venire.

William f. Williams, convicted OF
the murder Of John White, and
charged with the murder of Edwin C..
Dansby, will be taken to Mariana. I'm
Jackson county, this morning, and
there witness the drawing of the
special venire, from which a judy to
sit upon his case is to be selected
Williams is to be placed on trial
next Monday in Jackson county for
the murder Of Ed Dansby, and there
will be large number Of witnesses
to go from Pensacola, numbering, It
is expected over thirty
The defendant has been in the coun-
ty jail since he was convicted Tor
John White. and sentenced
TO life term When he was charged
with the killing of Dansby his attor-
neys asked for a change Of venue,
which was granted, and the case set
for trial at Mariana on the 18th, but
was later postponed to the 9th.
The state will be represented in this
trial by A. G. BlOunt, Jr., c. NJ. Jones,
J. Walter Kehoe. J. c. Avery. Jr., and
G. l. Wilson, the latter Of Mariana.
while the defense will be conducted
by Maxwell & Reeves and w L. Zach
airy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21

Washington, Nov 20.-ScCretary
Shaw will remain Secretary of the
Treasury I'm President R0Osevclt's
cabinet until the conclusion of the
approaching session OF congress and
perhaps several months longer; he
viii remain until the close OF the next
session of congress i'm any event, even
if that be beyond the end of the fis-
cal year
It has been understood in q tenta-
tive way that Secretary Shaw intend
ed retiring from the cabinet after
the first of February. He himself,
was authority for this statement. 10
was understood generally that he de-
sired to leave the cabinet with a view
to greater freedom in promoting his
for the Republican n0mina-
ton I'm 1905. although the secretary
himself has never announced his in-
tentiOn to become a candidate
This decision to remain in the Cao-
met till the end of the session Of
is the result Of a conference
with the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Criminal COURT
IS NOW IN
SESSION
Convened Yesterday Morning and
Number of Cases We're
Tried By JuTisS.

The Criminal Court, which met last
Monday morning. again convened yes
terdav morning for the regular term
The first converting OF the court was
only TO hear pleas Of guilty, and an
adjournment was taken, owing TO the
fact that quarantine restrictions were
then in force and jurors and Wit
nesses could not reach the city.
Yesterday there were a number OF
cases tried by iuries. and 1t is expect
ed that the term VIII be completed
within ten days The cases were
Maggie Venerable. public use Of OBJ
scene and indecent language, SIS and
costs OF go DAYS
W. Edward brown, assault and bat
terry. not guilty.
Ed Jones, gambling guilty. $40 and
costs or AS DAYS
C. ]. Kennedy. vagrancy 81 and
or so days. sentence SUSPENDED dur
inE good behavior.
Gas Holly, assault and battery S.
and costs on so DAYS.
The case OF Mrs. II. III. Turner, Jr-
on the charge of manslaughters was
continued TO the next term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Natures in Twenty-Five Years and
is at Four Per Cent
Interest.
IS FOR FIFTY MILLION POUNDS
STERLING AND WILL BE DlVlD-
ED BETWEEN ENGLAND, GER
MANY, FRANCE AND THE UNIT
ED STATES.

New York, Nov. 20-Kuhn. Loeb &
Co, announce that negotiations for
the new Japanese loan have been
concluded in London, and that it viii
probably be issued this month The
total authorized issue is fifty million
pounds and Of this twelve million
pounds viii be sent to Paris and half
of the remainder viii be divided be
tween England, Germany and the
United States.
The official price Of the issue is not
stated, but it viii be about 81 percent
and interest.
The loan natures in twenty-five
years and is at four per cent, with
the privilege of paying all or any
part after fifteen years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
HEADQUART TIERS
To BE MOVED
TO-DAY
State Health Officer and His
Force WiII Depart for
Jacksonville.

The headquarters of the State Board
Of Health, which have been in Pensa-
cola for the past three months, viii
De moved today. taking the offices in
Jacksonville heretofore occupied.
Dr. Porter, the State Health Officer,
Dr. Byrd his assistant and Mrs. L. A.
Herndone. his secretary, viii an de-
part this morning for that place, ami
while all have made many friends in
the city during their stay they are new
ertheless glad 70 return home once
more.
DR.. Porter expected to pay a short
visit to Mobile but decided afterwards
not to make the trip, but to go to Jack
sonville, where headquarters wiz be
.re-established. After a short stay
there he win proceed to Key West on
a visit to his family
Last night the doctor and his as
sistants were paid many calls by their
friends in the city who, while happy
that the disease had been stamped out
completely, we're nevertheless sorry
to see them depart, AN connected
with the board have acted in a most
courteous manner while in charge Of
the situation I'D Pensacola and if they
ever have occasion TO again visit Pen
sacola, they win be- gladly welcomed.
Dr. Porter was last night agreeably
surprised by Doctors Kennedy and
D'Alemberte. when they presented him
with a silver plated Ole, bearing an in
scriptiOn. The file was one which had
been In use ia the ONCE for several
months. The daily reports of physi-
clans were placed or this hook, and
afterwards placed on the register.
Some DAYS ago Drs. Kennedy and
D'Alemberte removed this lle from
the Office without che knowledge of
the state health officer. Tt was then
silver plated. and attached TO 1t was
a plate, bearing this Inscription:
II became of nse To Dr.. Porter on
August %, '05. when I held a report
Of the first case OF yellow fever in
Pensacola. From thar date on I grew
until the effect OF the work mapped out
by my master began To- tell. and now.
on Nov Sth. I have nothing more 10
do. I have held The reports of So
cases and so deaths. Compare me TO
1852 7 am not ashamed.
SIT IS needless 60 say am not
ashamed