davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
SOME GOOD DESSERTS.
Variety CT Sweets Suited to Warm
Days Of Summer and Japan
ese Fruit Ice.

For the woman with refined tastes
| who is obliged to satisfy her desire fl
hearty and tasteful variety on mod
crate income, housekeeping becomes a
matter of nice balances. especially in
| regard to the table. Success is made
possible. however, by a minute atten-
tion to details. Variety is .-.e spice OF
| life. and where the dull level of plain
pie and pudding is varied with de-
licious dessert. simplicity. may be ex-
ercised In the fest of the menu, or vice
versa. the elaborate dinner may have
for Its dessert a basket of apples or
other fruit. Gelatine forms the basis
OF a large variety of refreshing des-
serts. of which l give few:
Snow Pudding.-Dissolve half box
Of gelatine in a pint Of water, adding
the juice of two lemons and a cupful
of sugar. Bring to a boil. strain. and
when partly cool, add the whites of
two eggs, and beat till white. Pour
into mold, and when cold turn into
glass dish, and pour around 1t Gus
tard made with the two yelks and one
more egg.
Lemon Foam.-Soak half a box OF
gelatine in enough cold water to cover
for two hours. Squeeze four lemons.
and mix the strained juice with a
large cupful Of sugar. Beat the yelks
OF four eggs thoroughly. Add water
enough to the yelks to make pint,
and cook with the lemons and sugar
in double boiler till it thickens. Strain
into bowl, and when cool, but not
stih, add the whites of the eggs. and
beat steadily till it begins to set. Heap
irregularly in a glass dish.
Princess Pudding.-One pint of fine
bread crumbs, one cupful of sugar, one
quart Of milk, the beaten yelks of four
eggs. the grated rind of lemon. a
piece of butter the size of an egg.
Bake until done. but not watery. Whip
the whites OF the egg stiff. to which
add a cupful of sugar into which has
been strained the juice OF lemon.
Spread pieces of jelly over the pud-
ding, add the beaten whites, and put
into the oven to brown. To be eaten
cold.
Raisin Pie.-Simmer three-quarters
of pound Of raisins in half pint of
water. When cool, mix with an egg, a
dash of lemon, a little sugar and a
cupful of rolled cracker crumbs. Bake
in :so crusts.
Lemon Pie.-Have crust for pie
baked. When cool, put into it the fol-
lowing mixture, made of two eggs, one
teacupful Of sugar, one tablespoonful
of butter, three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, one cupful of boiling water and
one lemon. Put grated rind and juice
of lemon, butter, sugar and boiling
water together in vessel, and let
come to boil. Beat yelks and corn
starch, and pour into the boiling mix
ture. When baked, add beaten whites,
and brown.
Chocolate Pudding-Butter the size
of an egg, half cupful of sugar, the
whites of four eggs, cupful of rolled
cracker crumbs, half cake of grated
chocolate. Flavor with vanilla, and
boil in a mold for one hour.
Japanese Fruit Ice-Make pint of
syrup, of sugar and little water, by
boiling until little dropped into cold
water will form a so+t ball Pour hot
over the beaten whites of two eggs,
and beat again until white. Mix with
a quart of berries or the Juice and rind
of six lemons, and freeze.-Country
Gentleman.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
"Before Marconi,"

An Egyptologist and an Assyrio!o.
gist were disputing about the relative
advancement of the two ancient peo-
pies whom they were studying.
why. SIR" cried the Psychologist,
Eve find remains of wires in Egypt
which prove they understood cleo
tricity."
"Pshaw," answered the Assyriolo
gist, I'VE don't find any wires in AS
syria, and that shows that they under
stood wireless telegraphy."
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Mrs. Hamilton looked confused and
,link me absurd"

embarrassed.
You will think me absurd"
"Never," said the lawyer, gallantly.
Mrs. Hamilton could not be absurd,
even in thought"
"Well, l will tell you. Is your olfac-
tory sense very keen?"
II think not particularly" replied
Mr.. Morely politely, and repressing,
severely, an inclination to smile.
SIS >ours?' turning 40 Mr.. Stevens.
81 think may say it is. | have been
told So
Then perhaps you will understand
me. Mine is particularly acute, so
much SO that the perfume of flower
which l have not smelled for years
will watt my recollections back to the
last time, perhaps the only time, when
ever held such flower in my hand.
Nov" she said, with more hesita-
ton, have you noticed that each per-
son has physical odor which is ex-
hailed from his body?"
Il confess I never thought of it,
said Mr.. Stevens.
But you know a dog will track his
master in the midst of a multitude
by means of it
True"
Dogs have more acute sense of
smell than people, but many people
have this sense in a far greater de-
gree than others. You will admit that
you, for instance, can smell better
than Mr.. Morley, just as some people
can hear or see better than others"
"Yes. your reasoning is good"
81 can smell scents that most people
cannot. To me each person has an
Individual odor, peculiar, personal and
characteristic of Them
Mrs. Hamilton, do your words i'm
ply that you have detected your hus-
band through the means you describe
so interestingly
perhaps it would be too much to
say sir"
Il think not. At least such recogni-
ter (pardon the comparison) has been
given full weight many times. Please
tell us what you thought when Mr..
Hamilton, so called, returned"
81 thought it was he. I never
doubted it until recovered cor scious-
ress, for l tainted at the sight of
him, in Mr.. Aliens office. He knelt
beside me and-and this odor of
which have spoken was strange to
me. Had it been familiar I shou'd
never have doubted-never It has
been the means of making me mis-.
trust his claims"
This is marvellous, marvelous!'
said Mr.. Morley. You say that the
first claimant was unrecogEizable in
this way"
Eyes, sir; though he looked exactly
like my husband, spoke like him
walked like him, wore his ring. car.
ried his notebook and papers, mis-.
trusted him, and for this reason"
And the other claimant"
"The others shoulders, as seen in
church. reminded me of Vane; his
eyes. also
"But the oGor?"
'That was familiar. sir; | noticed
1t almost from the first"
But you did not speak of IT.
INC. sir. did not speak of it.
COZ, ii ~ot compel myself to until ii
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
To Remove Rust.

TO rellove rust from kettle put
into il az much hay as it will hold: fill
it with water and boil it many hours;
II the kettle is not entirely fit for use
repeat the process. 1t will be certain y
erectual Rub .he rusty spots on the
stove with sandpaper, then with swe9j
oil
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
I" have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years paSt.

Nn II. =. Ii. tlLEfL, MI SterllnS, n.y.,
1V1 writes:
81 have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
''Last March l commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
l have not used it since, nor have l felt
pain.
II believe that 1 am well and there
fore give my highest commentator to
the curative qualities of Peruna.'
Pe-ru.na for Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. II. Simscr, Grant, Ontario,
Can. writes:
IL had not been well for about four
years. ! had kidney trouble, and, in
fact, felt badly nearly all the time.
"This summer l got SO very bad
thought | would try Pcruna, SO | wrote
to You and began at once to take Peruna
and Manalin.
- took only two bottles of Peruna
and one of Manalin, and now feel
better than l have for some time.
81 feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made different woman of me
altoge ther. bless the day picked up
the elittle book and read ofyour Peruna.'
Ills the business of the kidneys 10
remove from the blood all poisonous
materials. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort of Il rem
cdy. 1t has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys SER
vice at Il time when they were not able
to bear their own burdens.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
On to Him.

did he have any luck fishing?"
well, he says he caught number
of fish, many of which would weigh
three pounds
yes. | guess it would take a great
many of the fish he caught to weigh
three mounds"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
CHAPTER XIX.
The Claimant,

"Go to Morley & Stevens. think
they will listen to you," was all the
note contained. but to the recipient
it brought great joy. proving as it did
that Cor stance had been quietly work
ing, if not in his behalf, to give him
an opportunity to prosecute his
claims and prove their title to be
either true or false.
Immediately after the receipt of the
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Take Care of the Hands

Throw handful of bran in the
wash water. Wash them very often
in very hot water, but do not go out
for an hour afterward. 1t Injuries the
hands to expose them to cold air after
washing Use the skin food Cl Them
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
An Ideal Duster,

A soft chamois skin soaked in cold
water and then wrung nearly dry is the
ideal duster. 1t can be used on the
finest furniture and 1t will leave n
clean, bright surface
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
The Great Essential.

"Then you don't consider lin an
expert fisherman"
"Of course not. Why, he hasn't
any Imagination whatever"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

Opportunity comes to every man,
but generally when it does he is too
busy earning bread and butter for his
family to be able to take 1t.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

Then he asked me If an entomolo-
glst was a crazy man."-Baltimor
American.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
The Modern WAY,

MY dear, you must really take
Freddy in hand about the way he uses
slang. To-day he asked me what en-
tomology was, and | told him the sci
ence OF bugs"
"Welp"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

1t isn't always the coat that nal keS
the man-sometimes it's the padding.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

ASIA CIGARS.
viii not make You nervous. Ask your dealer or N.
II. Lyman Cigar Co., $40 18th street. Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15

1t doesn't require pull to 60 down
hill.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Asthma Cured

Speedy relief and permanent cure OF Asth-
and Bronchitis insured by Red Cross
Asthma Cure. Money positively refunded IL
not beneficial. For Information call adj
dress Suite 204. 9O9 Seventeenth Street,
Denver. Colo References given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
NOTABLE PRELATEs ATTEND.
Magnificent Cathedral at Richmond,
Va, Dedicated.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 30.-With dedi.
catory ceremonies participated In by
the most distinguished Catholic pre-
lates in this country the Cathedral OF
the Sacred Heart. the gift Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. took its place
as one of the greatest institutions OF
its kind in the United States and a
monument OF the church In the South.
The ceremonies, beginning with the
conservation at 6 a. m and followed
at II o'clock by pontifical high mass.
attracted large crowd to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan came from New
York to attend. Not only were Car
dinal Gibbons, Apostolic Delegate Fal-
COMO and many archbishops and bish-
ops from all parts of the United States
conspicuous figures In the service, but
state and city officials, including Gov
ernOr Swanson and the mayor OF Rich
mond and host Of prominent laymen
were assigned special seats In the
cathedral, admission to which was
strictly by invitation.
The church is magnificent ediflce
of Italian renaissance architecture,
occupying a picturesque and COM
manding location, embracing an entire
block in the heart of the fashionable
part Of Richmond and facing Monroe
park, with its acres of grass and trees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
TO CREATE LAND COURTS.
Senator Hepburn Has Sill Ready fol
introduction.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Senator Hey.
burn, at the opening Of the session OF
congress next Monday, will introduce
a bill creating land courts In each OF
the public land states, In which an ap-
peal may be taken from any final de-
cislon by the register and receiver In
regard to the right to enter the public
lands. From these courts an appeal
will lie to a national land court, to be
provided by the bill, with headquar-
ters at Washington, and consisting OF
three judges. Mr.. Hepburn thinks
this will relieve the general land office
and the interior department OF the ne
cessity for deciding legal controversies
affecting the entry of public lands and
will greatly curtail the expense and
delay incident to such contests and at
the same time secure judges who will
be appointed for their special fitness
and ability to handle such cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
TWENTy-FoUR PERSONS KILLED
AND HUNDREDS INJURED IN
GERMAN DISASTER.
FACTORY FIRE CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
HOUSES UNRooFED AND OTHER
DAMAGE DONE IN ADJACENT
TOWN OF ANNEl'.

Dortmund, Germany, Nov. 3d.
Twenty-four persons were killed, nine
ty-six dangerously wounded and sew
eral hundred slightly injured by an
explosion in the roburit factory near
Amen. The detonation was heard
through the surrounding industrial re-
gion, which In thickly settled. All the
windows In the adjacent town OF An
men were destroyed and many houses
were unroofed. The explosion oc-
CURED at $3.50 p. m. An hour earlier
fire had broken out in the factory.
which is Part Of the Krupp estab-
lishment. The fire brigade arrived at
8 o'clock, but was obliged to retire be-
cause of the danger OF explosions.
The neighboring Krupp factories were
slightly damaged.
Roburit is an explosive of high pow
er, composed of saltpeter, ammonia,
sulphur and other ingredients. 1t Is
not easily exploded by blow, and It
can be burned with safety In the open
air. It's power Is second to that OF
dynamite.
Explosion Felt Ten Miles.
At the time of the explosion 600
boxes, each containing eighty pounds
of roburit, were stored in the factory.
The great force of the explosion was
felt as far as Dortmund, ten miles
from the scene of the disaster, where
a large number of windows were
broken. On the main road to Amen
all the houses were razed to the
ground, the bodies of the killed being
terribly mutilated. Surviving parents
dragged their sleeping children from
their beds, collected their portable
possessions and fed from the col
lapsing houses. Among the killed
were the burgomaster and police In
spector of the town of Witten, In the
vicinity of the roburit factory. The
manager Of the factory was wounded,
but was able to direct the work OF
rescue, which was only possible at
long range, as 200 pounds OF dynamite
was stored in the powder rooms
Experts declare that considering the
great precautions with which the ex-
plosives were stored the disaster could
only have resulted from some outrage.
Emperor William has directed Gen
eral Won Scholl to visit Amen and
Witten and has subscribed $6,255 for
the relief of the sufferers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
STOLYPlN OPTIMISTIC.
r .esan Premier Discusses Present
Conditions.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 30.--The Strana
quotes Premier Stolypin as comment
ing optimistically In recent conver-
sation on the decrease Of disorder In
the empire and as hailing as happy
augury the fact that the new parlia-
ment will be of such character that
the problems before the Russian gov
ernment may be regarded as approach
ing a settlement. The premier is fur
ther quoted as declaring that the gov
ernment would not hesitate to dissolve
parliament even the day after its con-
vocation II it manifested an intention
of adopting obstructive tactics and
neelecting constructive work. Con-
trasting the present situation with the
condition of affairs at the end Of 1905
the premier attributed the wave OF
disorder and the armed revolt of that
year to the indecisiona and lack Of con-
fidence of the administration then In
bower
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
MANY ARE IMPLICATED.
Huge Graft Conspiracy Unearthed at
Pittsbur0.

Pittsburg, Nov. 80 ~ Forty.seven
members of select councils and twen-
ty-five members of common councils
are said to be implicated In huge
graft conspiracy The police have the
names Of these men and are keeping
them under surveillance.
According to the evidence said to be
in the possession Of Mayor Guthrie
the councilmen were to act favOrably
on the ordinances desired passed by
the Tube City railroad. The railroad
was to distribute $4,000; OF this sum
$4,000 to sixty-nine councilmen, while
the remainder was to have been given
to three other councilmen who acted
as agents In the deal.
- " a q n a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
ANNOUNCED IN COMMONS.
Treaty Guaranteeing Norway's sover.
eiqnty Under Discussion.

London, Nov. 3O.-The first local
announcement that communications
were passing between Great Britain,
Germany, Russia and France looking
to the conclusion of a treaty guaran-
teeing the naturalization OF Norway
In place Of the agreement OF 1855, by
which France and Great Britain guar
anteed the integrity of the Scan
dinavian peninsula and which lapsed
with the separation OF Norway and
Sweden, was made in the house OF
commons during the day. Foreign
Secretary Grey informed the house
that the government was considering,
In conjunction with Norway, Sweden
and other powers. that steps should
be taken to substitute new treaty
for the treaty Of Paris OF 1855, which
was necessary owing to the changed
conditions In the Scandinavian penin-
sula.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30

enLer the DiocK DeTDre ne naQ Deeu
given clear track from the next
block station at Lawyer depot, five
miles below.
No. 33, the Jacksonville train, came
to a stop at the crest of one Of the
heaviest grades on the road between
Lynchburg and Danville. II the trains
had come together a mile further
south 1t is believed that hardly per-
son on either train would have come
out of the wreck alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
EXCLUSION or JAP CHILDREN.
American Consul Says Islanders Are
Highly lncensed.

San Francisco, Nov 30.-H. B. MIL
Ter, United States consul general at
Yokohama, Is here investigating the
matter of the exclusion of Japanese
school children from the public schools
prior to his return to Japan. The con-
sui, who has been on visit to his
home in Oregon, is quoted to the effect
that the people Of Japan are highly
incensed at the proposed establish
ment of an Asiatic school In San Fran
cisco. The question, he says, is one
of national pride and the action Is
looked upon as an affront to the ma
..on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
CONNECTED WITH MANY LINES
MIR. Spencer One Of Most Prominent
Railroad Men Of the Country.

Railroad Men Of the Country.
New York. Nov. 30.-Samuel Spen-
Ger, president of the Southern Railway
company, who was killed In the wreck
of train on the Southern Railway
near Lynchburg, was resident of
Washington, but his business head
quarters were In this city. He was one
of the most prominent railroad men
of the country and for the past twen-
ty years had been at the head of one
or more great railroad enterprises. At
the time OF his death, in addition to
the presidency of the Southern, he
was president and director In the
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
company, the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Pacific Railway company, the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
company and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad company. He was also d.
rector Of the Central Railway of Geor-
Paul Railway company, the Erie Rail-
road company, the Northern Pacific
company and other corporations. Mr..
Spencer was president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company In
1887 and 1888 and later was appointed
receiver for the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad company and for the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad company He was member
of the rapid transit commission of this
city from 1891 to 1894.
Mr.. Spencer was born in Columbus.
Ga. in 1847 and was educated In the
University Of Georgia and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. In 1872 he married
Louisa Vivian Benning at Columbus.
Ga
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
JUST Td KEEP HIS FEET WARM.
Aged Man Tells Court His Reason fos
Marrying.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 30.-Although
eighty-one years old John Davenport,
charged by his thirty-year-old wife
with assault and battery. declared that
he only married her to keep his feet
warm. The case ended In their kiss
Ing each other and being reconciled.
It was during the woman's testi-
mony OF how her husband neglected
her that he interrupted with the ex-
clamation: "Well. only married her
to keep my feet warm"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
Murder Suspect Arrested.

Columbus, o., Nov. 30.-Patrolman
William Smith has arrested William
Shellenbarger and he is being held at
the city prison as suspect In the
Dona Gilman murder case at Dayton.
Shellenbarger's face, head and neck
are covered with scratches. He tells
conflicting stories as to his move
ments and how heN received the
scratches on his face.
JURY FINALLY COMPLETED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
EIGHT THOUSAND PRESENT.
Chicago Newsboys Enjoy Annual
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-An army OF 5000
newsboys attacked 500 turkeys. chick
ems and other good things at the twen-
ty-ffth annual Thanksgiving dinner
given by down town clothing COM
pany. The bill OF fare in bulk was as
follows: Two hundred and fifty tur-
keys, $50 chickens, 1,500 loaves Of
bread, $500 dozen cakes, $50 lunches
of bananas, 2 barrels OF cranberry
sauce, rs ten-gallon cans OF mashed
potatoes. 1000 pies. Is boxes OF
oranges, 25 barrels OF apples, Is boxes
OF celery, figs, dates, raisins and nuts
unscheduled, besides ten barrels Of
lemonade.
It took fifty men to serve the dinner
and twenty-five women to wash the
dishes. Rev. d. F. Fox OF the Cali
fornia Avenue Congregational church
pronounced the invocation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
For Selling military secrets.

Leipsic. Germany. Nov. 30.-The I'M
perial law court has sentenced an
Italian named Lanzani. convicted OF
high treason. to thirty months penal
servitude and five years loss Of civil
rights for having sold military secrets
to France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
DEATH THE PENALTY.
Three Men Convicted OF Train Rob.
berry in New Mexico.


berry in New Mexico.
East Las Vegas, N. M, Nov 30
James Black, John Black and John
Murphy, who have been on trial here
for several days charged with holding
up train at Logan, N. M, in July,
1904, have been found guilty but Glenn
ency was recommended. The robbery
was committed by three men and the
two Black boys and Murphy were cap
tured in Oklahoma and returned here
for trial. Two mistrials resulted. The
theory of the prosecution was that
James Black. John Murphy and Tom
Boswell, who was later shot In at
tempting to break jail. committed the
robbery and that John Black conspired
with them.
Train robbery Is capital offense
in New Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
Mayor schmitz Welcomed.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Mayor Eu-
gene e. Schmitz, who cut short his
European trip to hasten home to face
the charge OF extortion and graft IN
once. on which he was indicted by
the grand jury during his absence.
was warmly welcomed on his arrival
here,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-30
PuLAJANE CHIEF KILLED.
Desperate Fight Occurs on tho Island
of Samar.

OF Sdfnar.
Manila, Nov. 30.-Governor Curry of
the Island of Samar reports despe-
rate fight between Pulajanes and vol
unteers near Albalate Nov. 26. Pedro
de la Cruz, an outlaw chief, was killed
and twenty of his followers were
wounded. The remainder Of Cruz
band were dispersed.
Cruz was second In command OF the
Samar bandits. He was recognized as
O desperate character and had been
fighting since 1896. He refused to sur
render to the Americans. His follow
ers believed him to be inyulnerable.
Governor Curry says that the end OF
outlawry In Samar Is near.