davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24

dClOA l4IAS IL
Lily Cake-One cup sugar. one-half
cup butter, one-half cup milk, whites
Of three eggs, one-half cup corn starch,
one cup flour, one-half teaspoon cream
Of tartar, one-quarter teaspoon soda.
Maple Fudge - Break into small
pieces a pound of maple sugar. Stir
this into a cup of milk and cook until a
little dropped in a cup Of cold water
seems brittle. Beat hard until it be-
gins to granulate, then turn into a but
tered pan and mark into squares.
Cracker Peanut Pudding-Take seven
crackers and soak for one-half hour in
water, drain off and squeeze out as dry
as possible; add two eggs well beaten
and one cup of sugar, n and a half
pints of milk, one-half pound OF
chopped peanuts, Il teaspoonful OF
lemon. Bake in slow oven.
Triple and Oysters-Put twenty-five
oysters into a saucepan; when they boil
Train and save the liquid. Put two
Ia blespoonfuls of butter and two OF
-four in a saucepan: add sufficient milk
to make a pint; add this to the butter
and -four. When boiling add a pint Of
cooked tripe cut int blocks, the oys-
ters, a t~easpoonful Of salt and a half
%teaspoonful of paprlca. Boil and serve.
Lemon Biscuit-Two eggs, two and
3ne-half cups white sugar, n cup
lard, one pint sweet milk, one-half tea
spoonful soda, pinch salt, two table,
spoonsful QeveD baking powder, five
cents worth oil Of lemon. Mix stiff
with flour, roll thin like pie crust; cut
and bake like cookies in a quick oven.
Eat with butter or not, Use both soda
and baking nnwder.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24

The explorer, Livingstone. has a nonu-
ment at Chitambo. Africa,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24

The cave jewellers of Mexico al
travel a distance of ITO miles at a
stretch going at a slow but steady trot.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24

During Hot Days and Cool Nights
fake DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial for
Ill Stomach and Bowel Troubles. Children
reethinR. etc. At Druggist 25c and SOC.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24

Al! druggists, Soc. per tox, or BY mail
on receipt If price. Stamps accented.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24

Better a hlushing cheek than a black
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24
TWcE.ToLD
A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells How
to Find Relief.

The thousands of women who suffe
~backache, languor, urinary disorder
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-05-24
CORDIAL INVITATION
GIRLS
Miss Bsrrows Tells How Mrs. Pink,
harn,s Advice Helps Working Girls.

Girls who work
a r e particularly
usceptibl to fe-
m a / e disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
tosstand on their
feet from morn
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
ont the Oirl tolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

II 10 always q pleasure 20 bathe In the
crystal purity 81 Mr., HINRS JAIFs's Eng
lish n Ia a surprise and sven = pain, how.
ever, for the reverent Jacobean TO find
the prllucid one describing himself erron-
eotisly. ~ In this passage u his Washington
Impressions and represeions
" II me man : up 10 ~ w 20 the maIoI heritage.
'hc man who could. Uraiually, 20 ineonceivably
and Tor a mere niess Of potiHee. n their ever vas
one. let II co. think II NOT merely fanclful IN say
that soue din. distreastnt in,srroga,ive sound Of
that sort frequently reached, In the Washington
air. the restless analyst"
The sea IL restless. Americans are rest
lesa. Mr.. JAMES Ia restful and gives calm.
Between his subjects and predicates, In
little pools and lakes banked with dashes
or locked in insubordinate subordinate
sentences. the reader floats TO slumber.
But look at the British woman suffra gists.
They groan. They boot. They disturb
Parliament. They sing the Marseillaise
They yearn TO be arrested. They talk
about fighting for their rights and dying In
their boots. They scare the Iona In Ira
falgar Square. They might make even
the restful analyst restless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
The New Rapid Transit Law.

While the Elsberg amendments to the
Rapid Transit law were pending in the
Legislature the most violent charges
were made against their provisions from
all sides. The lessees OF the present
road were opposed TO them. They de-
clared the changes would outlaw them
and prevent them from bidding on fu-
ture proposed lines. Numerous self
appointed guardians Of public interests
abused the amendments roundly. They
say in them many jokers, intended to
deliver the city into the hands OF mo-
nopoly, TO be robbed at the pleasure OF
the trusts. Now that the amendments
have become law they appear to form a
reasonable measure, containing nothing
designed to injure the public and placing
no obstacles in the way Of the INTERIOR
ough company if that corporation wishes
to compete on equal terms with other
bidders for future franchises.
The new law will allow the separation
of the contracts for the construction and
operation of future roads. This was not
allowed under the old law. The new
law authorizes the city to build, equip
and operate roads where it is necessary.
This the city had no authority to do
under the old statute. The new law de-
creases the term for which the franchises
may be leased and revokes the power
the Rapid Transit Board heretofore pos
sessed to grant franchises in perpetuity.
1t also provides for the construction Of
pipe galleries in ley subways, and enacts
that when q vacancy occurs in the board
it shall be filled by the Mayors appoint
ment, and not by the surviving members
of the board, as has been the case.
Since the creation Of the present board
it has been unique among administra-
tive commissions In that it has been
self-perpetuating. When a Commissioner
retired his successor was elected by the
remaining members. The original MEM
bers were named in the statute, and
Mayor MCCLELLAN ia the first executive
of New York city to have the power
TO name a Commissioner. The commits
sion did not oppose this change in
the law. The old system was opposed in
many influential quarters on the ground
that in principle and practice it was
~undemocratic and at variance with the
spirit Of our government. This criticism
was unquestionably we'll grounded, but
no i'll effects have been suffered by the
community on account Of the peculiar
character of the commission.
The new law does not seem to be I'M
reasonable or unjust to any interest,
public or private. In operation it may
prove defective, but il it does. future
amendments will improve it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

oeMnns Aas thsy hsak ashaaes - tAs
experiments 10 ssotRliam wash ~ CHS
RNenag sad sthsF aoalaiiueH aaBaass haFs
shown thsmsslvaa laalias1 - Rsahes
Caafpoliias. - ~ hsgs said, sisBis tw0
huadfpd Votes, thsy eouisf " any tHRS
pFsck tAs prua~uf tlsvefsmant ~ .
e~amtaaafloa VITA ths Hlahf Csntfs Ne
pibllaaas and NE haaaftsHaslss
Thefe 10 nv dotfhf That M strength ~
ma soeiafiafa . Increasing IN FFaaes
Tho vues thfowa ~ thsW ~ MAY . 80
larger ~ ~ W osut thaH thHs eaa' few
veam SEQ fha a~aafaaafe, h0wsver
fall@ shoFt ~ . mlllsH ~ IN eehsf s1rd#
u Ices thaa 4 fhies N ma eaas ~ tsf
mia sseiallsts whsn tss present Hsieha.
faa va shaaaH 10 Ne pf0tasss "
sorlaiist eapanaloH there ere IN FFancs
lasBtasahls limits (sFashfAily the -
clallss movement may atass5 all che
miners, toaathsr win 30 enc opefe'tves
In manufacturing esHtees, bat ths first
taWsant Socialist has yse ~ ~ daeoVs
efed. Nor u theirs any doubt that the
peassnt pfopfletoFs. coupled with these
whoae interests are Rettyieably $3.50
cinted With tho Land, form . markell
majority ~ the Freach sleesofs'e,
Sine ths BoulaneaS campaian, however,
Tho agFioulturista have seidom taken
tho trouble 20 vote, They wefs not sven
sufficiently concerned In the abolition of
the Concofdat ~ come ~ tho ballot bos
In great numbers thia ysaF The mass
NJ thsm may show no sten ~ life until
they become convinced that the rights
~ property are mena'ed Then they
will be irresistible.
The Sarrien Government, In spite OF
~ huge ostensible majority. has q DIM
cult task before IL, because the SocIal-
i-ts ara certain TO clamor for larger and
larger concessions, and the Socialist
Radicals will be disposed 20 meet them
half way, while tho Jaeoblna, who con-
stituts the third and largest factor OF
the bloc, consider that official acquies-
cence in Socialist projects has been car
ried quite far enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
"The Voice OF Democracy"

While the Missouri Democrats are
"reafirming" their belief in the jefferson
of Nebraska the 81. Louis Republican,
knowing how hard it will be for the
various kinds Of Democrats to get
together" warns against too definite a
platform:
In reafnrming the principles OF Jcnersonlan
Democracy the Democrats Of Missouri do not need
TO expand their resolutions with multitude of words.
The simple mention OF JErrERsoS's name expresses
hostility to most Of the things that the Republican
party has done, is doing or wants to do"
National political platforms are too
long winded. They are dropsical with
words and padded with irrelevant stuff.
The object is to "goldbriok' as many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
What Is the Total of the Worlds
Commerce?

The Department OF Commerce and
Labor submits a statement that "the
worlds international commerce will ag-
gregate fully twenty-five billions of
dollars in the year 1906" We are not
quite convinced of the accuracy Of this
statement. The explanation is made
that "by the term worlds International
commerce is meant the imports plus
the exports Of all countries from which
reports were available. 1t seems to US
that this method Of computation doubles
the actual. The total commerce Of a
given country is the total Of imports
plus exports. The respective items refer
to different commodities, and distinction
is made in statistical reports between
merchandise imported for consumption
and for reshipment.
The report does not give the trade
figures of the different nations, but some
of them may be quoted for the purpose
OF illustration. The export trade Of some
Of the leading nations stands as follows,
in round figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
tr,rtsn TsstN ehsaass

Tbs uoussl states Government stands
almost nlons among tho co'nmefcihl
nations NJ tho world IN 10 refusal ~
adjust Ne tarin schedules ~ the business
conditions ~ the times IN nearly oil
ather lands of commercial lmportanc"
there IL either adoption 81 n new hschl
policy. rcadjustment ~ schedules, or
active consideration ~ new of modified
systems, These changes are unmis-
takably In tho direction ~ larger pro-
tectlon for domestic industry Unless
steps are taken in this country W couh-
teract the influence there can be little
doubt that results will be detrimental 10
American commerce.
Germany, Spain and Japan are among
the more recent cases of decided changes
Germany has suspended the operation
~ her laws for one year. 50 far ~ the
United states IL concerned. in order to
give us more time for action. SPANS
new tariff lowers the bars TO some Of
our wares. chiefly in lines in which we
have no difficulty in finding n market.
and raises the bars on goods for which
we need a market. Japan's purpose IA
clearly emphasized in her new schedules.
As Consul MILLER Of Yokohama says in
a recent report: Japan has entered
upon a protective policy, following the
United States, and is shaping her course
accordingly. She is preparing herself
20 meet the requirements of the Oriental
market and at tho same time protect
her industries" To what extent Japan's
new policy will affect our sales to her
and TO her neighbors remains 10 be seen.
As her domestic and export trade in
protected manufactured goods increases
che will require an increasing supply of
raw materials. The extent to which she
will be able TO develop the and
the potential Of her home
area, of Formosa, Corea and Manchuria,
for the supply Of those materials re-
mains for determination; but there is
no doubt that she will soon become a
commercial rival with whom the world
must reckon in Far Eastern trade.
Whether sound or unsound IA al
economic policy, the system Of protec-
ton is unquestionably extending. With
it's more general operation the struggle
for markets must become more intense.
Good craftsmanship would lead the
United States to a most careful consid-
Grafton Of it's own policy with a view to
adapting it to the new conditions of the
world market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
phua dclphia Awakening.

To THR EpIroR or TrE SrS-!Tr, was In
Philadelphia the other day, and bad occasion 10
ride N an elevator. Among the passengers was
a messenger boy. when the elevator was between
the seventh and eighth hoors the boy called out
Seventh" The operator backed the car, and
looking at tho boy obs ~S,ed. "waae upl-
Again, I was In a restaurant, A guest WHO sat
nesr me appeared TO be getting impatient aud
presently addressing the walter. When" said he.
Am ] going to get tia, steak Wake uni"
was In a trolley car, AZ one stage OF the route
a wagon loaded with sand appeared before us on
the track, The motorman rang his bell and banged
the dashboard with his iron rod switch opener.
but the load OF sand moved along serenely, as II
unconscious NJ the din. a, length tho motorman
roared; Wake up, therel Wake up!-
Now, what are WI TO In Ter from the prevalence
Of this phrase In Philadelphia EXPLORER.
NEW YoRE, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
The Art Of being We'll horn.

Hdrflock Fni, In me Ni-eiesnih Teniury.
fuEenic certificates. according 10 Mr.. Francis
Cations proposal. would be issued by = suitably
constituted authority to those candidates who
chose TO apply Tor them and were able 10 pass the
necessary tests, such certificates would Imply
an inquiry and examination into the ancestry OF
the candidate a. well as into his own constitution.
health. intelligence and character. and the pos
session Of such a certificate would involve q su-
periority 10 tho average In all these RESPECTS. No
one would he compelled 10 offer himself for such
Kamin ation. Just as no one Is compelled 20 seek a
university degree. but Its possession would often
be an advantage. There Is nothing TO prevent the
establishment of a board of examiners Of this kind
TO morrow. and We may be sure that. once estab-
lishrd. many candidates would hasten TO present
themselves. There arr obviously many positions
In life wherein a certificate of this kind OF superiority
would be helpful. Hut Its chief distinction would
he that It's possession would be a kind OF patent OF
natural nobility the man or woman who held II
would be one of natures aristocrats, 10 whom tho
future OF the race might be safely left without
further question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

ssasl. go ewslys - dhiFtssn billlsns ~
aenafa lnaamaeh ~ shat 10 sald ~
20 y slas beaahf ~ 81. y SENS . dupls
safiSa ~ M aertasnt Nv iueifpis birth
impSft sod eapsFt aaue-s
~ q theory ~ afHad iatal ~ stp"f's
wil 10 ~ sans ~ valtta ~ he ags1d
total ~ lmports As . isrt me Aanrea
~ mt tally ~ fea-pa N ehaHws IN
appfaisea Vaiuss ~ pUff# ~ sn'fv
THIS ~ me a. ~ ysHf lEs we feport
ouf sspoFts ~ CsnadH ~ flto 90 e1
sails fsaasls repsFva hef lupofis fFgm
NJ united sssfes 80 sias nn ~" NJ y
saeHst that fha total N ths sofids
mteFnaslobal cunalsfrs = fapfessnted
eithsf Nv fotai N impofts w iHtal "
espyffs sad not ~ fhs addition ~ nth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Is tho Republican Regime In Franco
Impregnable?

The second b~alloting for members OF
the French Chamber OF Deputies took
place yesterday, the electors in each
contested district choosing between the
two candidates who came nearest to OBJ
tanning a majority on May 0. The
, Ministerialist majority probably will be
considerably above POO on the question
OF maintaining the separation of Church
and State, although on some POLITICAL
economic questions it is likely to shrink
considerably, if not vanish.
Apparently the Opposition will consist
OF SO Right Centre Republicans or Moder-
, ates, among whom ex-Premier RIBoT is
conspicuous, and 1872 R~eactionaries and
Nationalists, the latter term being applied
10 those who, while disclaiming any wish
TO establish a monarchy, Bourbon or
N%apoleonic, would like to remodel the
present French Constitution on the
American pattern. From the extreme
weakness of the reactionary element in
the new Chamber many French news
papers argue that the Republican regime
should henceforth be looked upon as
in~destructible, The premises scarcely
warrant the conclusion. Up to the last
year Of the reign Of NAPOLEON III. the
legislative body contained only a hand
full of Republican members, yet events
were to show that they represented the
majority of the people. If, rendered
, reckless by their numerical preponder-
ance, the members of the bloc, or Minis
terial coalition, should in the new Cham
Der go so far in n Socialist direction as
seriously to threaten the principle of
individual ownership, to which the
peasant proprietors inflexibly adhere, a
violent revulsion of public sentiment
might be witnessed in France and the
political structure might undergo a
trenchant change.
Herein lies the danger Of the Ministry
headed by NJ. SARRIEN, but really CON
trolled by NJ. CLEMENCEAU. The Social
ist-Radicals, Of whom NJ. C~LEMENcEAU
is the chief, are likely to number about
l05. Most closely allied with them are
the Parliamentary Socialists Of the
Jaures type, about thirty IN number,
who are not averse to being represented
in a Cabinet. In the case of measures
involving concessions to Sooialistic ideas,
the votes of the fifteen i~rreconcilable
Socialists, who repudiate representation
in a Cabinet, could also be relied
p A total of some 21O votes would
thus be obtained, and if to this were
added the 200 votes belonging to the
Left Centre Republicans, who form the
remaining constituent of the bloc, the
majority would be overwhelming, These
Left Centre Republicans, however, are
individualists to a man, being from this
point of view the counterparts Of the
Jacobins, who played so important a
rart in the first French Revolution.
These men heartily support the anti
clerical policy ~personifed in ex-Premier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21


To TIE EDrroR or The SUS-sr' have no
greater belief In miracles than has Prof. Goodwin
smith. nor am l any more Of q Catholic than he Is;
but I know of an instance OF q "Lourdes cure" In
New York city which Is remarkable, however It
may have been effected. effectively or subjective!y.
Several years ago a young woman OF about twenty
years fell on the ice and II injured her spine and hip.
She was laid up for SOME time. and then the right
leg began 20 lose It's streE 9Th. within a year she
was unable TO walk except with a strong steel brace
TO keep the foot In position. Being possessed Of
ample means she had the best physicians, special
lists and othe ~. that could DO procured. She also
reSoTted TO remedies not exactly In the profession.
but none awaited. and she gradually grew worse.
The only consolatlon-not a cure-she had cans
from one physician. who told her that nothing
could be done except 10 cut a tendon In the ankle
and stlaen the joiut. which would make her q cripple
for life. though she might walk without the heavy
brace. This treatment she declined.
Although . Catholic, she had not thought Of
any OF the miraculous cures offered by her Church
a, various points, About three years ago she went
to Europe, and while there visited Iourdes, but not
with q very strong faith. She remained there
about twenty four hours. or possibly eighteen,
but long enough TO try the waters three or four
lines. and received a small card with q printed
prayer upon It. with INSTRUCTIONS to repeat the
prayer ct Intervals. That was about the extent OF
her treatment" and at o o'clock In the evening
she left for Paris. Tho following night In Paris
she knelt by her bedside-ttm unable TO walk un
asSisted-to say her prayers. and when ale arose
from her knees she walked across the room without
the brace and has not used It since, From that
time she walked unalded, and as soon as the leg
had resumed Its normal condition. for I, had shrunk
considerably, she walked as well as she ever did,
and has continued TO do SO.
II this young woman were Of tho temperament
OF some, l could easily understand the influence
Of psychology upon her case. but she Is eminen,ly
sensible and practical. and II Prof, Smith could
talk with her | believe he would wonder a little
himself Just what It was that effected her cure.
l have no faith whatever IN miracles, but this In
stance Is pushing, 70 say the least. ". j. L,
NKw YORK, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
tsw Sses Igetfl'Ss
IN, W. sns, g. wssa iess SNswueu'
lhaa lla NalefY

NHfAH ~
% tss Tetfss ~ fas 4Vs ~ shculd
uss sfas sugt6 N regard tsthe gln mtef
sbe, N sl sets asagtea has dNaifHei 'Ne rth.
Ne faabtettss " nee vota tserpus" " wi
sst. what 10 tke n4a,fet wfth thsuf u 40
me eafeg beaufffHts fines N NE aJruirt
mssNiersnflr slsfi snd fNil N esar' arrHfd'
snes sitf enc laes "A NJ galssg'
i@ The wtssf . beyoud efltleisri aud !
subpasa nut aue pefas6 w zen sees RhT ~
tho other essentials ~ . beHutlful foun's'n
Nevertheless. IN lmpeffeci detai IN euhestac'
tisn ia - slasins 10 4 dlseafhiha eve ~ :
cfUotesi ies on q astte, ehd i euusllv ia'al
,,H.r,.. .,sS T.. n. 81 ...sS ....ss,ss sssaestt.,.Ilf' sEs''.
The MISTER wifh : few N lhrW .
10 begin WI lhs ls,s n ,ss fcgs,s,-. I,
square, aad knsw ngf bow many eth.ts hfs
pefch@l npoat IN eFeeefully upon, ptotTta'ne
lens'hs ~ Tlsag lscH ptp. trcih ss snens- ~
Every inch of visible piplna about = fountSin
10 hh artistic calafnlty. I.
-? continue, one o. the stcn" hmr.ssa ~
sioppaae ln hts tes0phaa1la ~ Mot, suuafe
Tho le' ia ~ Ihc. centre and ny, saeparlnf
Sgf,HRr, ' sis, Y n Hs s@.rSI f sai,' Ia ~ Ps"o%m prcdac'
!. - s .ss ! srI g sss q aIvssllst., 10. W .Is:Issa
S:fa sndS Ss & sIps = as Il bS S2r a. TO- TOO t much s'.
FINALLY, tho fearful mons'rosliy 'n, Cny
HslI Ps,G m",anfrs"sgs as sel rmSeri w
work L all rlsht from a .plumleys Stand,
point 1T delivers the goods. and ne shoulg
adverse. criticism which fishtfully belonss
70 another. The trouble Ia With the same
old man higher up... who either tnowa nc
after such trlnlns details
In self-defenCe I viii say I AM not a mem
but not financially. New York's water Is as
fne az any used in the beautiful fountains
abroad. Why not endeavoT 70 raise. the
surroundings TO tho came standard OF eA'
oellenoep K~EsfDENI.
INV YoRK, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

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aad agfvle8l
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mass thae tQA 90 A. arlufs,i alesvel -.
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