davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
MR. HERMAN ROeSE.
A Man of Prominence in School Circles
and Overseer of the Poor Says
Pe-ru-na Has Proven q Most
Eficacious Remedy.

Herman Reese, IS New Butternut St.,
Syracuse, N. Y, is President Of the
Board of Trustees of Webster graded
schools, Dist. 8, in the town of Salina.
He is also Overseer of the Poor,
which position has afforded him ample
opportunity for noting the causes Of
disease, as well as the best means Of
preventing and curing the same.
He expresses his approval of the use
Of Peruna as very effective means Of
solving problem of such vital interest
to the community, as follows:
"Exp0sure seems to affect the lungs
and kidneys OF the poor and have
seen hundreds of these who wero
brokendOwn In health from this Cause.
~ am pleased to tell you that
Peruna has proven most eflcaci0us
remedy In number of cases where
no other medicine was used.
~ consider 1t a specific for any dis.
orders of the respiratory organs"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04

waukee for violating the automobile
laws.
Four persons are killed, one is mis-
sing and thirty-seven are injured in
wreck on the Wabash railroad at
Catlin, Ill.
Discovery is made at Milwaukee
that former Supervisor August Pells
is not an American citizen and that
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04


| welt.
Washington officials order 1,500 ma
rines and 1000 sailors dispatched to
Cuba, which will make a total force
available of 100 men to occupy the
island. Three more battle ships sail
at once and retired naval craft are
| fitted out as transports.
Secretary Taft gives up hope of re-
| storing peace to Cuba by a compro-
mise and says that the use of force
seems to be the only way to end the
civil war; Anarchy is threatened in
| the interior.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, says
that he and John Mitchell may take
the stump against Speaker Cannon in
the Eighteenth Congressional district
| Senator Bailey says recent attacks
on him are inspired by the spite of
dissatisfied politicians" and declares
his employment as railroad and Oil
counsel involved no wrongdoing.
| Police call all the poolrooms and
! gambling houses in the New York
| shops.
Mutual Life Insurance company for
mally announces in New York the dis
missal of two of it's managers, one
F. O. Paige of Detroit. One had re-
fused to pledge fealty to the admins
| tration slate.
Three more negroes are killed in
IF
| More troops are sent into the city and
hope of peace grows.
Governor Deneen, in an address to
the Illinois bankers in convention at
| Springfield, urges them to take the
lead in corporation regulation as a
check on the rise of radicalism.
Vice President Fairbanks, in speak
! ing at the Pixies Peak celebration at
Colorado Springs, makes plea for ar
bitration is settling disputes between
nations.
Secretary Taft issues his proclama-
ton of intervention in Cuba and takes
hold of the government as provisional
military governor. The change is
hailed with satisfaction in Havana.
Leaders of the insurgents agree that
their forces shall lay down their arms
and dispense peacefully and commits
sion of Americans and Cubans is ap-
pointed to arrange for the surrender.
American troops are ordered to pre-
pare to sail for Cuba at once when in
structions are received in Washington
from Secretary Taft. The first ex-
petition will consist of $500 men.
Senator Beveridge in speaking at
Minneapolis says Cuba is not capable
of self government, and this time Amer
lean occupation will be permanent.
Advices from the gulf coast storm
region bear out the estimates of the
| loss of 200 lives and the destruction
of property worth upward of ten mil
| lion dollars.
Highballs to the extent of forty-five
gallons are found to have been drunk
by nurses and others in gay celebra
tons at the Metropolitan Hospital
New York, as result of an investi-
cation as to a large discrepancy in
the whisky account
| Two women are killed, five persons
are injured in rear-end collision of
two express trains in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Langtry reaches New York to
begin an engagement in vaudeville
and declares it is tabloid tragedy not
a Sketch" she is to give.
At the annual meeting of the St.
Paul road in Milwaukee no change
is made in the directorate or manage
mont. Full reports Of progress on
the Pacific coast extension and other
improvements on the system are
made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

promise of achieving shining career was Leonora won Stosch. She started off with everything in her raver, then suddenly was married to a rich man, and that was the end of LeoHora von Stosch. the gifted professional violin ist.
 A career romantic and remarkable has been that of Marie Hall. the Eng fish girl violin player now touring the United States and Canada. If there is any prophecy of greatness in being so poor as almost to lack bread at times and to suffer hardships that cause the heart to sink and even the glorious will to quail, then Marie Hail was certainly destined to greatness in her childhood.
 Her father was one or the violinists in the Carl Rosa orchestra, but so poor
 was the family that never a moment
 from her earliest recollection was she
 free from care or from the burden Of
 hard work The inhabitants of New
 castle, England, now frequently recall
 a pale, slight girl child who went about
 their streets playing violin so skill
 fully that all turned to listen. So De- gan the public career of Marie Hall, violinist who receives over Sl00,00O for her sixty American concerts this winter,
 when not playing her violin the
 small, pale girl was doing housework at home in the days of her dreary chllu- hood, No wonder the trace of sadness
 and suffering is still upon the face of l Marie Hall At last, though, wealthy
 people who were impressed with her ! remarkable talent helped her to secure an educations and when Kubeltk, the 1 famous Bohemian violinist. signined his approval. her fortune was made. She | has lived to own a s5.eOn StradivaFius
 which is pronounced the sweetest toned violin ever heard in America, She has also survived having q Philadelphts musical critic decide that she plays with mo little tempefamental distine' tion Of interpretation" After tha' l she'll certainly do.
 l CaiifornIa is probably the one state 1 in the Union possessing a woman citi'
 zen who not only plays violtns, but alse | makes them. She is Mss Grace Bar | stow of San Francisco, Even men vio' | lin makers are rare In this country Miss Barrow has snop devoted tS | her favorite industry, which to her i' | a. fine art. She has designed unique
 and graceful violin head, 1t Is thF young lady's great desire to make l first class fiddle of the redwood Of hei | native state--this from patriotic mo-
 tive. She found a redwood post which
 had been for forty years seasoning al
 the support of an ancfent grapevine l and from a piece of this post she
 wrought a bassbar that gave foFth
 ringing sound of depth and purity i ITrom the ancient grapevine post Mss | Rarstow will carve out whole violin | Tn the intervals of her work she prae' tices on her violjns and Is an expert m l rendering the difficult music of sara
 sate. Mendelssohn and other srea
 Lillian Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
A SUNDAY DINNER

Though our reasons therefor may be varied there are few of us who. as housewives, fail to desire and to plan for Sunday dinners which are shade more elaborate than those served on the six preceding days. At the same time we must have consideration Tor those who cook the meal and the time spent in elaborating one dish is coun- terbalanced by the setting forth of oth- CTS which take but few moments to prepare. The dinner for which we give directions today is good yet not so in- tricate as to call for any extra amount of Sunday work.
 suboise Soup with Stock
 Praised Ducks Brown Sauce
 Apple Croouettes Guava Jelly Creamed Turnips Rice
 Orange and Cress Salad
 Toasted Waters
 Fluffy Corn Starch Custard sauce
 Coffee
 In writing down the marketing list there will be needed for six persons a pair of ducks, loaf of stale bread. five or six large onions, one quart or beef stock, three medium sized white turnips, a cupful of rice, two sour oranges, one bunch of watercress, SIX eggs, six large tart apples, one lem on. two quarts and pint of milk and such accessories as shortening, corn starch seasoning, etc.
 When ducks are delivered on Satur- day clean them before putting aside. Proceed exactly as for turkey or chick en but, If rather old 1t will be best, before cutting into the birds, to lightly scrub the skin with ivory soap ana warm water then rinse thoroughly and dry with q towel. Unless the gall hlad- der or entrails have been broken be- fore fully drawn there is no need to wash in a pan of water; simply wipe out the interior of each bird with . cloth wrung out of cold water. Cover and set aside in a cold place until next morning.
 As one aim in our planning Is tc Tighten the Sunday work we will pre- pare as much of the dinner as possible on Saturday. So after cleaning th' ducks let us make the studins. Pee two onions, cover with boiling water boil for five minutes and again drail then chop fine. Add the liver, choppee separately and saute quickly in on' table spoonful of hot water. Take from the fire when beginning to color, ads a scant quart of fine soft bread crumbs | one cupful of finely chopped suet' on' teaspoonful of salt, one third or teaspoonful of pepper and the amounl of sage which best suits the family taste, set this aside,
 Pare quarter and core the apples anc stem them until tender. Mash with { | silver spoon. add three tahlespoonful' | of sugar and a slight grating of lemoT | rind and cook. stirring occasionally, un' 1 i'll very dry. Cook together one table | spoonful of butter and one of corr starch and. when blended. stir In grad | ualIy the apple pulp, as it thicken' add the beaten yolks of three eggs anS l a pinch of salt and stir until yer! | thick then turn into a bowl, eovei closely and put aside.
 In the meantime let a quart of mill | be heating in 8 double boiler, Blent l together five rounded tahlespoonfuls 0 corn starch, a seant half eupful Of su ] gar, one eupful of cold milk and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

and simmer very gently for ten minutes longer.
 TO have rice which is fiuffy and dry use an abundance of water and keep it at a galloping boil. Have at least gallon of water in large kettle. Wash the rice through several waters until the last runs of clear. Drain and drop 1t into the boiling water, add a teas poouful Of salt and keep a furious boil; in from twelve to twenty minutes (according to the age and variety used) 1t will seem tender to the center when rubbed fin the fingers. Drain and let stand over hot water for ten min- utes or until needed. keeping it cover ed with q cloth. To serve prettily. mold 1t lightly in a small slightly butt tered teacup. turn out on a hot platter and on top of each snowy mold drop a pinch of chopped parsley
 Having washed two rather sour oranges peel them. With a scissors cut fine sufficient peel to make three ta- blespoonfuls. Use a sharp knife to quarter the oranges lengthwise then cut crosswise in this slices. Mix these with a portion of tho cress and heap In a dish spread with the remainder of the cress. Pour over this 6 French dressing, turn lightly with 6 fork and sprinkle the cut peel over the top. With this course serve saltines either plain or toasted
 After the dessert has been discussed pass the coffee which. for this service, should be percolated and very strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
SOME FAMOUS WOMEN
 VIOLIN PLAYERS

Many persons are coming to agree with the student of human nature Wno is of opinion that girls should learn to plav the violin, boys the piano. Piano nractice, says this philosopher, Woaio tend to repress the inherent wlid m stinct of boys and keep them nol,s nights Girls, on the other hand, would he reused and inspired by violin music to develop that Individuality and m danendence which their sex most lacks Professional plano pounding, continues inc philosopher, requires strength ol arm and hand only to be compared 70 that of tho blacksmith; a child might wake the tender fairylike stralnso the violin.
 All the same. however, the great masters of the violin have hitherto with one exception, Camilla Urso, been men. Perhaps that is because women have taken up violin playing witnlh comparatively few years. It used 10 be thought something rreakish and un- femine for a woman 70 fiddle Now, though. in social circles the most con servative, many ladies in private life entertain their friends by their excel lent violin playing. They have learned 1t solely for their own pleasure and that of their friends.
 Some years ago at afternoon and evening receptions in and about New York city little girs. scarcely more than a child, her gowns short, her hair hanging in braids, delighted guests by the musical strains her small fingers drew from a violin. She was not a professional, just little Illinois girl studying music in New York. Persons who had seen and heard her play at one reception told thesr friends about her. and these in turn rested not till Maud Powell. the girl violinist, was seen and heard at their receptions also. She was a prime favorite at women's afternoon club meetings--to wake up the sleepers and silence the takers after the reading of long. dull paper.
 Next Maud Powell went abroad. stDdying in Leipsic, Berlin and Paris. She was pupil of Joachim for time. Her remarkable skill on her chosen tn- tFument caused her to be sought as violin soloist in the loading orchestras of the country, notably those of Thom- os seidI and Damrosch,~ This slender American girl has played her violin before great audiences in Germany. Austria and Great Britain and won her place on the concert stage.
 On the eve of JaA ona Of the famous American orchestras gave a concert in great New tork nall A few minutes before 12 the orchestra nIaved a, medley of American patriotic and popuIar songs. When the clock Svas exactly on the stroke of the mid night that ushered in young 1906 Maud Powell struck on her violin th- familiar Inspiring chords of the Star spangled Banner" So the American girl violin list. opened the new year.
 It is frequently made mention of how Bo many American women musicians both singers and instrumentalists, must get recognition abroad before audi" snces consider them worth while at home. Even SO Maud Powell, niece of bno oS the best known and most highly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

apprecited American scientists, the late Major ]. W, Powell. government ethnologist, had to wresr success from European audiences berore 1t was ac- corded her at home
 One brilliant American woman vio- llnist. not widely known at home, is classed in England and on the conti- nent with the leading ,nstrumentalists of the professional stage She Is Miss Marie Nichols Boston girl. When she was only eight years old she show ed talent for music and a strong liking for the violin, which her child hands and arms were almost too small to manipulate When she was eleven she received instruction from Emilio HoI- lenhauer, conductor of the Boston Fes- tlval orchestra. She Is beyond ques- tion the cleyerest pupil I ever had wrote Professor Hollenhauer, When very young she appeared in concert, at length touring this country with Lillian Blauvelt. The recognition she obtain ed only made her determined to con tinue her studies and reach perfec ton in her musical art She went to Eu- rope, as apparently all Americans must do who seek perfection m any branch of art. She worked as only those work who love their chosen task. After fin- fishing her studies she appeared profes- sionally in England and speedily be- came a leading musical attraction.
 An American girl yiVlinst who gave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

quarter of a teaspoopful of salt, pour into the sealded milk and stir until smoothly thickened. Cover closely and cook for half an hour then beat the whites of three eggs to a stin broth. Add to the corn starch and turn through lightly but thoroughly. Con- tinue to mix and turn for five minutes then take from the fire and add such fiavoring as is best liked: if you have fancy individual molds dip out a. por- ton of the mixture and faintly tint it with fruit rod or leaf green color paste. Fin the molds (which have been rinsed with cold watar) and stand In a cold pantry. Make a soft custard with one pint of milk, two eggs. two tablespoonfuls of favofing sugar and havoring, strain into the serving pitch CT and also set in the pantry, Pick over and wash the cress very thorough ly; drain and roll 1t In wet cloth then wrap in heavy paper and the prepara- ton for the day Is over.
 On Sunday morning stan the ducks and truss into shape. Use any kind of kettle patent roasters or earthern cas- serole in which they will it tightly. sprinkle over the hottom a half cupful of aliced carrot, one sliced onion and two tablespoonfuls of chopped salt pork. On this arrange the ducks. Three hours to three and one-half (accord' ing to size) will be needed In hot oven. At the proper time pour around them a cupful of boiling water. cover tightly and place in the oven. About half an hour before serving lift them out, tFansfer to a shallow pan ana return to the oven (the heat of which has been quickened as much Ss pos- sibie) to brown. Stand the bralatng pan on top of the range, add q cnpLnI or more of boiling wateF ana stir
 Al nV thH HW to loosen the browning Thieken with broyVned flour, season for i've and boil aentiv for Ave minutes. Draw. to enc sfda that the extra fat may rtae. Skim this off and strain the gravy Into tho tureen.
 Break an agg into q saucer, add . tabIespoonful of warm water and peat with a fork just enough to mix. Form the stifrened apple In tiny croquettes, dtp each in the egg then roll in second saucer containing plenty of fine dry bread crumbs. These cFoquettes are 10 be fried in a kettle of smoking hot fat; this will take but few moments and, after draining on soft paper they are used as garntsh round the ducks. With this course the Snsva jelly is past: if a firm imported teily or paste Is used It may be cut In small cubes before serving
 Peel and slice three onions; put In ( kettle with one tablespoonful of but ter and cook slowly at the side of thu fire for ten minutes, add R quart oi beef stock, cover and simmer fol forty-five min stes then rub through { selve. Thieken a pint of milk witl two tablespoonfuis Of flour, add to i the onion puree and cook tn a double boiler for ten minutes, adding salt anc white pepper to taste.
 Pare and dice the turnips. Boil iT slightly salt ad water until tender changing the water once or twice t' make the flavor delicate. Make a cream sauce with one tablespoonful and { half each of butter and -four and thgei Eills of milk, add the drained turnipI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
1I.ol- and white.

A curious fact has been discovered by a Frenchman. He had two thermo- meters, one of ordinary glass and the other painted black, placed In the sun. In the white glass the mercury roae to IA degrees. Under the black paint 1t went up to lb7 in the same position. Tha inference is that people who wear narA coats are some thirteen degrees Wngmer in the sunshine than those who dress in white,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
The worId'. Debt to wnshlnGtOn.

BoBton IrHnScrlpI,
 The debt we owe to Washington is incalculable, but other lands owe him much also. His name inspired many 2 South American revoiter against tha tyranny of spain's former rule. Qlaa. stone once said that he had adoreo Washington for sixty years. and whe knows how much of Gladstone's mora fiber and lofty statesmanship were duo to the great American statebutlder's ex'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

mitted by historians like H. MorSs stephens that Washington and his fel- low revolutionists no. only freed the colonies but in so doing taught Great Britain a lesson she needed which has profoundly influenced her subsequent methods of expansion beyond seas and her control of colonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
s,o--- oe Erav Green VOIIs

Voile always makes a uselui Ntt'e ,ro,vn and the creation seen in tho nicture is carried out in thls fashion able material The skirt Is absolutely plan and gathered slightly at the oei''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Hugo lessen, 9 prominent member Of the Stuttgart Royal Theatre, who mas just died in an asylum, was direct deseandant of Martin Luther
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

The attractive bodice has an empieee' ment of Irish lace, folds of the votl' arranged fichu fashion, crossing Jusl above the high folded belt with fan' of plaited silk and jade buttons. Tn sleeves are oddly plaited and put int' rounded cuffs trimmed with friils o lace and buttons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

OUR BUSINESS POLICY WILL RUN ALONG JUST EXACTLY AS BEFORE: ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION the condition of every sale no attempt to sell below the price which excellent tailoring can be furnished but quality considered prices always the lowest newest pat terne newest materials plenty of hem Prompt careful and scienios servce Polite attention to the trade AND ALWAYS | AHEAD OF THE BUNCH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01

-. -
of the interest and tue principal of the
public deb shall not exceed in any one
year two mills on each dollar of the
assessed valuation of all taxable property
In the state, as ascertained by the last
assessement made for h state and
county purposes.
Provided, that for the purpose of estab-
fishing, Installing, maintaining and oper-
ating q hard ibret Irvine and cordage plant
at the state p~enitcntiary. at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, the Legislature cha pro-
vide for q tax for the year 1917 OF not to
exceed one and one-half mills on each
dollar of the assessed valuation of all tax
able property in the state, a. ascertained
by the last assessment made for state and
county purposes.
The above proposed amendment will be
voted upon by the people at the general
to be held In this state on Tuesday the 9th
election day of November "A. ID. 1908.
The proposed amendment will be printed
upon b ballot followed by the words;
"Shall the above amendment TO the con-
etitution In relation to revenue and finance
and to the establishment of q hard fibre
Irvine and cordage plant at the state peni-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED,
Warrant for Fusion Candidate for Gov.
ernor Of Pennsylvania.


Philadelphia, Oct. Counsel rep
resenting State Senator James P. Nc
Nichol Of this city has obtained a a
ran for the arrest of Lewis Emery
Jr., Fusion candidate for governor OF
Pennsylvania, on a charge of criminal
libel. Counsel at the same time en-
tered a civil suit for SANDER against
MI. Emery asking $250,000 damages.
Mr.. Emery will not be taken into Gus
tody, but will be notified to appear be
fore a magistrate for a hearing next
week, when he is scheduled to appear
In this city to deliver addresses in ad.
vocacy OF his election.
The libel charges grew out of a
speech delivered by Mr.. Emery at
Lebanon last Monday, in which he
charged Senator McNichol with brib
Ing five Democratic members of the
legislature in 1901 to vote for William
T. Marshall of Plttsburg for speaker
of the house Of representatives and to
make certain the reelection of NJ. S.
Quay to the United States senate.