davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
AMERICAN COFFEE

Real American coffee supposedly made
in the colonial coffee urn, is uusally first
boiled in the well-known agate coffee
pot.
A little Of all the different rec
ipes goes to make this coffee. First
the coffee bean from across the seas,
then little chicory sometimes and an
eggshell or whole egg to clarity the
. mixture, which is ''boiled up' and
then "settled' with few drops Of
cold water. After that it is poured
into the elaborate urn as if it had been
made thera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
VIENNEsE COFFEE

The Viennese are famous for their
".'cafe au lait.'' Sometimes the coffee
and hot milk are mixed at the table
and the skillfui waiter knows Just how
to pour the two ingredients so that they
will blend thorolys almost before touch
ing the cup. When large quantities Of
coffee are to be made, the coffee and
milk are boiled together, the coffee be-
ing roasted brown, ground and tied in
small linen bags. It is then put into
large kettle with two parts water to
ona Of milk and allowed to come to a
boil. It is served with whipped cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
GERMAN COFFEE

presence of chicory. Now and then
coffee is made with chicory and a little
of the coffee bean, but usually German
coffee consists Of two-thirds coffee and
one-third chicory, or even a smaller
amount Of chicory, according to taste.
The German housewife roasts her own
coffee once week. It is then sealed in
glass jars. The coffee is made. in q
double drip machine and is never all
lowed to boil, but the boiling water
is poured on. The coffee pot is placed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

rassmen should 1t fall into the wrong hands Letters
sometimes go astray It is foolish and futile to pour
out upon paper string of fulsome adjectives and
superfuous superatives that really little Love
should not waste itself in written endearments that
lose force by needless repetition. Love is thing
that should stand the wear and tear Of life, that
should wash and not lose color fiber, that should
endure wind and and neither fade tarnish.
The love letter is the that the recipient
hold close to her heart, while she would not blush
should it by accident fall under the eye of stranger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SEVEN DIFFERENT KINDS OF COFFEE; A
ARABIAN COFFEE

The Arabian coffee is delicious in
flavor, due to the freshly roasted coffee
berries and to the presence Of CHINA
mon. The coffee is roasted freshly
every day, thoroly ground up or
pounded and passed thru a sieve.
Two teaspoonfuls of this flour are used
with two cups Of water, and boiled to-
gether with a little piece Of cinnamon.
It is boiled, then allowed to cool off
and then boiled again until it forms a
thick paste; then half a cupful Of boil
ing water. is added, and the coffee is
drunk without sugar or milk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
RUSSIAN COFFEE

Russian epicurean coffee is made Of a
quantity Of coffee, fruit and cognac in
an open bowl The coffee is first laid
in the bowl and quantity of finely
chopped apples and pears make sec
ond layer. The whole is then covered
with cognac, which is lighted, and there
remains highly aromatic and delicious
syrup which is the epicure's idea Of
Russian coffee. At first this appears a
strange drink, but it soon becomes very
popular. The idea Of using fruit with
coffee seems to be confined to the Rus
SLAMS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TURKISH COFFEE

Coffee being the national drink Of
the Turk, the sultan is often gracious
~ inclined to give away his own silver
Mrs. These coffee cups resemble egg
shells in shape, and are Of silver fill
gree, with an inner lining Of very
thin pale-blue porcelain. The Turk
ish coffee is always made Of freshly
roasted coffee berries ground to a
powder and served in thick, syrupy
state It is made very strong, and is
served without milk, sugar or other ad-
dition. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
AUTUMN RECIPES.

XW r ITH the approach Of cool weather, the house
w wife's thoughts naturally turn to differ
ent menu for her family and the family
always welcomes the change. Almost everybody likes
hot bread of kind for breakfast, and the mere
suggestion Of gridde cakes brings Joy to the chill
dren. +
AS there about many varieties Of these diff
feTent breakfast dishes there days in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Onepiece garments, such nightgowns anc
chemses sometimes held in loosely at the waist
by band Of beading thru which ribbon is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

fetching fashion for the thin girl is that Of q
double hemsttched rufhe at front Of blouse and soft
rufheedged turnover cuffs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
NEEDLEWORK NOTES

valenciennes lace is the lace par excellence for
lingerie garments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

White silk embroidered all over in eyelet style is
making pretty blouses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

r OW that the crops are being gathered, it ap-
I'll pears that of all the harvests in France the
worst this year is the human hair crop. Z
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

The Beef Trust refuses to be coweG Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

hum fell from the top of this flight tn the bottom and lay for a moment e. if dead. She soon showed signs of re turning to life and a couple of he companions ran to the sherifrs ofree and telephoned for Dr. Dame-on-.
 In the meantime Miss Bashum was carried into the office and put on d got She appeared Co have been hurt In the back. She was unable c. stand After the arrival of the doctof she began to recover consciousness am some time after she was able Co b.. taken home.
 It was impossible to say whether hr- injury was serious but the doctor Was inclined to think it was not. A vIoien- cough developed indicating that she had been hurt about the chesr one ss her companions said that she had been suffering from a bad cold for som time but mad not lately been trouble. with an unusual cough.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
GUARANTEED BY THE LARSON
 DRUG co.
Mi-o-na the Only Stomach Remedy
 They Sell in This Way.


 The guarantee given by the Larson | Drug Co. on Mi-o-na stomach table, .S means something.
 It is their personal promise that they will refund the money in case Mi-o-na does not do all that is claimed for it in curing indigestion. strength ening the whole digestive system ard restoring the health of those wio use it.
 If the head aches. if the back and side are painful. if there is distre ss and nausea after eating. if you are slsep- less, nervous, and out of sorts. you can with perfect confidence get a 5O-cent box of Mi-o-ha from the Larson Drug Co, knowing that the remedy will cost you absolutely nothing unless it gives you freedom from all ills and pains and restores you to health.
 No one thing is the cause of more Many cases of so-called kidney disease, heart trouble and nervousness are only different ways in which a weakened di- gestive system shows itself.
 Use Mi-o-na stomach tablets and your ill-health will soon be gone. and you will forget that you have ever had indigestion or its resulting ills.
 The Larson Drug Co. can tell you of many of their customers who have been restored to health by the use of this remedy, but the best evidence Of their faith in its powers to cures Is the positive guarantee they give with every package. something that they do not feel like giving with any of the other stomach remedies they have in their store
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

Work has been mans lot since the creation. but a day of toll should not have it's penalty of pain. Why is it. then, you ask. that backache so often follows? It .s because the modern ten. dency is to overwork. to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An un- natural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the kidneys. which have the work of filter ing the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overwork-the strain upon the back that is so com mon to many trades and occupations. is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work. and there is a double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is Uhly a warming of trouble in the kidneys. An infam- nation has set in, and a discolored con- dition of the urine soon becomes appar- ent
 Too much or too little urine. with a
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

If TWO DRUNKS-The police yester-
 day gathered up a Mexican and q
 Mexican woman both of whom will be
 held to answer the charge Of drum kenness.
 A SHOW PoSTPoNED-The nov ing picture show. usually given on
 Saturday nights at the corner of Cen
 ter and Washington streets. was noi
 held last Saturday night on account
 of the inciemency of the weather The | pictures will be shown tonight if It
 does not rain.
 RAPIER'S ALLEGED cONFEDER- ] ATES-Mrs. Matte Lemons, who has | been in the county jail in Globe for
 the past two weeks awaiting trial for { complicity in the Rapier case was re- leased yesterday on S1.5OO bond. Her husband, who was in jail at Solomon vile, was also released and went to Globe. MT. and Mrs. Lemons were ar rested fn Bisbee several weeks ago by government officers who allege that they had received part of the pro- ceeds of the forged government cheeks which Phil Rapier stole from the gov ernment mail at Roosevelt. Lemons l.F jail at Solomonville and his wife was sent to Globe. It is said that the couple was at Globe at that time Rapier cashed several of his forged checks there and that they had receiv- ed portion of the proceeds. although both deny any cOmplicity. Mrs. Lemons case will go to the grand jury which meets in Globe December 3.
 FOUND STOLEN GooDS-A res dent of North First street yesterday called the attention of the police to a quantity of goods that were piled un- der a tree opposite No. S20 on tha- street. Nobody seemed to know who they belonged to and the residents of the vicinity came to the conclusion that some one had stolen them and left them there. There were two lap robes. a single harness and a wagon sheet which the owner or owners may have by calling at the city hall and identifying the property. The night po- lice, early yesterday morning. also made find on the railroad track near the Santa Fe depot. of a sack con- taining a varied assortment of gro ceries and gents furnishings ranging from socks to trousers. The owner can have these goods also on identifying them. Whether they fell off pass ing train or whether some thief got ''co'd feet" is a matter of conjecture
 A COLLEGE EDITOR NoW-The friends of George s. Baker. a former newspaper reporter of this city. will be pleased to hear of his progress in the world. He is a member of the senior class of Syracuse (N. Y) University and is moreover the president of his class. He is also the editor of The Orange. the college paper. MT. Baker came to Phoenix about three years aga having already spent two years at the university. He wanted to see some thing of the world before completing the course. He was employed while here on The Republican and other Phoenix papers. He made a trip to Central America but did not remain ] long. On his way back to Phoenix | he did some repOrtorial work on the | New orleans Picayune. The actual | experience NIT. Baker had in the news paper business gave him a better | equipment for the editorship of a col lege paper than the average college editor enjoys.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
A GIRLS BAD FALL IN COURT HOUSE TOWER
It Was Feared For Time Last Niuhs That Miss Lydia 5ushuu, Was Ser iously Injured.

Lydia Bashum. a young girl living at SIS South Third street. was badN
 hurt by fall in the court house tower yesterday evening. She and party Of young girls accompanied by a young man by the name of Bayles had been on top of the tower and about five o'clock started down. They passed down the ladder leading to the top of the compartment where the clock is kept; That Is about twelve feet high. This compartment is passed by a flight Of almost perpendicular steps. Miss Bas
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
CURIOSITY
AROUSED

Tombstone Prospector whets the curi- osity of its readers to razor edge and then leaves them guessing. IL is . curious ending to a curious case. Some months ago a man named Buster was a witness to a murder committed in Blsbee. After giving his testimony the charge of perjury was made against him and recently he was tried ard convicted and sentenced to five yea~s in the penitentiary. After the trial it is said he confessed his guilt and was glad to get off so cheaply. The first mystery is why man should have wanted to perjure himself when there was no apparent motive. but the sec ond comes in the announcement that Buster promises very shortly to make Q sensational revelation that will shake up the Cochise county bar.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Vs -'I' T <AANINI1INf tcE'. JOHN R. BEACH, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

constant desire to void the seeretions. any noticeable deviations from the nor nal color; the appearance of a sandy sediment. proves a disordered condi- ton of the kidneys. that needs quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for you. If you have lame. weak or aching back. if you seem tired and Hstless and seem 10 be running down without ap- parent cause. begin at once win Deans Kidney Pills. the great kidney remedy that hos cured so many. It has given thousands of working rne- and women strong sound backs for their daily work.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
GLENDALE TURKEY SHOOT

A number of young men are planning to go to Glendale Tuesday to the an nual Thanksgiving turkey shoot given by Roy Stauffner and Archie Bennett There will be blue rocks and target shooting.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
PROOF

H. T. Diehl. miner. of 15S F. Alame- da street. Tucson. Ariz-. says: My ex- pertence with DOan's. Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claim ed for them. In February. 1902 first felt a slight pain across the small of my back. Reading one night. In a Tue son paper about Deans Kidney Pills got box. I took them as directed. and the pain in my back disappeared was so surprised at the prompt and ef- feetive relief given by Deans Kidney Pills that l recommended them to a number of my acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
COM PANIONS.

Arizona Chapter No. 1 wiR confer the Royal Arch degree this evening at 1880 p. m. Sojourning companions fraternally invited.
 MARK THOMPSON. Fl. P. F. A. SHAW. Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Finest corn fed turkeys. chickens and ducks delivered either live or dressed Watson's Poultry Exchange Phone Black 669.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key. full quarts. one dollar a bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 IhG

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Havana oil Company will be held at the office of Roy s. Good rich, City of Phoenix. County of Mari cOpa. Territory of Arizona. on Monday, Dec. 3. 1906. at 10 a. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 J. M. PARKER, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Boiled cider for your mincemeats at Melczer Bros. company. 114 W. Adams street
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Emnity of your enemies is less un- ertain than the freiendship of your News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

You can find at Melczer Bros. com. pany a full line of both rye and bour bon bottled in bond whiskey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
MEETING Is Arrsnr

Knoxville. Tenn. oct 90.
sponse to a telegraphic te1l'
good Offices In me hope p
about a settlement Of the
strike In the local shops q OBJ
ern Railway. the Knoxville
trade received the following
from II. y. Spencer, genera
ger of the Southern Railway:
Hensley. secretary Board 81
Knoxville: Your Telegram N
pany and its officers aDpreri
" the interest Of Knoxville DO
chinists' strike and We are DEF
settling q promptly anl 'Q1'l
has been agreed at the mgg'
the Hon. Seth Low, chairma
National Civic Federation,
president will meet The pres
the machinists association
local committees OF the maca.a
week early in an enort 90 "a
adjustment. H. y Spencer.
heal shops are SIN tale.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Wnl Paw Losses.

Berlin. Oct. 2s.-'Some Of the Ger
nan Gre insurance companies which
have not paid the losses which they
sustained a. result OF the San Fran
eistoe earthquake, have nov determln-
ed 70 DO SO. The Bofiln Fire Insur-
ance company. a a ggnerai meeting
q TIE Shareholders. has decided %
Increase 10 capital BY tgss 600 and
pay lts losses. and he Prussian Ma
uonal Fire Insurance company has
voted tssS 900 to pay In san Frzncls-
g l1l.aE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Memphis. OF. - "A special IRON
Riplsy. Tenn. says tsai late suusay
aisht tour oaScsss rui3et a crap same
near nus Fpiai whsn ne once-s
sniered the buiailE we TIE game
uts goinr oa. George Estes. a nerro.
afeu q revoivsr ana sAo, aaa kIiied
on rrrrr sassiey aaa p-osabfy
n'si1 a4te4 oGeer IoAa Bouers
TIE eeEro vas captured. q 70 repcri-
80 thai uoo Mas quigliy forme8 ara
ae ercgt usa ~ maze b iYuea ne as-
gro.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
MoTEO sAFE sLowER LOCATED
Cue DeFcrd Who is Wanted in South
Carolina.

Charleston. s. c., Oct. 20. In 10
cal federal court circles, interest CEN
ters in the reports from New York
that the notorious Gus DeFord, who
is wanted for trial for safe blowing
and robbery Of many postofices and
banks in South Carolina, has been
located in that city.
DeFOrd was one of the leaders OF
the several gangs Of yeggmen who be-
gan to operate In South Carolina at
the time of the Charleston opposition
and continued to blow safes until a
couple Of years ago, when Postoffce
Inspector Gregory and other officials
OF the governslent succeeded in round
ing up the lasl Of the yeggmen.
There are 10 OF the gang now doing
time In the federal prison at Allan
Ia, the greater portion of whom were
tried at the Charleston sessions Of the
federal courts. DeFord has been much
hunted. He was arrested for safe
blowing in New York a little over a
year ago, but the authorities did not
have good case against him and de-
cided to turn him over to the federal
court authorities in South Carolina.
While In charge of a New York mar
shall enroute to Charleston. he jumped
from the window of a car at Cades,
and made his escape.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Refused 70 Marry; FataIIv sho.

New York, Oct. 20. Laura osten
OF East Orange. N. j.. % years OF
age, was shot and Il Is believed NOR
tally wounded while riding in a cab
with Louis r. Brown on Broadway.
Both are members OF prominent fami-
lies. Brown, who Is 2l years old
and also a resident OF East Orange,
was arrested. According TO the police,
Brown attempted to kill himself, but
was prevented by an officer. Brown
Is alleged to have said that the two
had Quarreled over the woman's re-
peated refusals to marry him. Miss
Costen met Brown by appointment,
and they dined. Later Brown sum-
moned a cab and drove up Broadway.
The cab driver, who said he had heard
the couple quarreling, was attracted
by a muffled sound. and climbing
down. opened the door. AS he dld
so the woman fell to the street uncon-
sciOus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
A.anna 4, Aaleurn.n .

New YOfk. oct. 30. Hearing on
The demurrer interposed IN the prose-
eutloH Instituted b. the Unlled states
again MeAndrcvs aRd FORBES 10 the
called tobacco trust prosecution. vas
adjourned Monday uhtu Nov 5 by
Judge Hove Ia iae United states
cpuFt here, Tae adioarhmeat was o.
dsreA By agrcemeut % cbunsei.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

cred at the scene of the disaster and
a score Of boats soon surrounded the
spot where the cars disappeared. but
they were unable to render any aid.
At the morgue the scenes were pa
thetic. Persons who had friends on
the Inflated cars, crowded about the
door and with dificufty we're restrain
ed from forcing their way into the
building One of the most heart
rending incidents was furnished by
Frederick Renekert, who lost his en-
tire family, wife and two children.
Benckert was not informed OF the ac-
cident until too late 10 catch a train.
and he hurried here In an auto When
ne saw the bodies Of his wife and two
little boys lying side by side on the
floor, Benclert collapsed and had to
be carried from the building.
Walter Scott, motorman, was kiIleI
because Of his anxiety to spend a part
OF the day with his wife here. Il was
SCOTS custom to run only as far as
Millville, but he had snapped runs
with another motorman and bis death
was the result.
Prosecutor Albertson, Coroner Gas.
kill. Captain Woodruff and Chief Of
Police Maxwell, supsrintended the re-
moyal OF the bodies from the scene OF
the disaster. As each body was
brought up to the surface II was
searched and the effects taken in
charge by Captain Woodruff. The
valuables were placed In packages and
numbered and number correspond
ing was placed on the body.
The drivers were completely ex-
hausted by their continued efforts and
were compelled TO suspend operations
short time before daybreak Their
work was particularly arduous be-
cause the wTecking crews. which had
been summoned TO the scene OF the
accident. were unable 10 raise the
submerged cars.
An attempt wfls made to cut the
first and second cars asunder and lift |
a single car out OF the water. but the |
cables broke the hrst attempt and at
the second the already twised car
The attempts TO lift the
coaches were temporarily abandoned
and all efforts were directed toward
getting the bodies OF the victims out
OF the wTockage. when II Is certain
no more bodies are In tue tangled and
twisted coaches. they win be broken
up and pulled ashore.
General Manager w w. Aiterbury,
y the Pennsylvania. Railroad company. |
which company owns the line on
which heNaocldent occurred, Is here.
but thus far has declined 10 make a
statement with reference to the wreck.
He iniimated that statement might
DO looked for later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Savannah. or 40 -.Thomaa r.
ulcaspa. foFmsr commander q ne
osofgis GrsHt Army % ne Rtpuh.
hc. droPpe1 asat 81 Ma botas hege
Aorday Hs was oa ne sfaa q ssy.
srai oommanters is-cAisf - ths o.
A. n. Bs sns a naiivs % Alhazy
a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

Manila. Oct. so Among the rec
concentrations TO the proposed cleo
ton law BY the assembly OF the pro-
vonclM governors Is one that COVER
nors Of provinces and delegates TO the
assembly be elected by direct vote
OF The people: that the Suffrage De
widely extended: that the amount OF
taxes b reduccd; thar a qualification
o. the voter shall BE- 20 read and
wrile the dialect ~ hla province a.
well ~ Spanish and English. The
election Law nov before The commls-
siuu provides FOG the choosing OF an
assembly the first Of The year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Tdbvts Paid to Mu Q

washington. Oci aa.-A
tribute 10 the memory of AT.
son Davis Was paid ia cd.
Veterans han here s1a.ti
presence OF COO member "
Organization Of the na1l.
Corfederary aud go s9@e.i.F
guests Two surviving
the confederate congren
formerly % Virginia ar
Wright. 81 Tennewee
memorial addresses