davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

BETTER OILS. 8. Sprague of
Los Angeles 10 in the city making
tests at the United OIL oompany's
yards Of the gravity Of Florence oil.
He IL also testing the oil In machines
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

II pays - advertise yssr wants In
bhe Tfibans.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

Fremont Wall Paper 90. for paints.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Death Blow to dope" Pile "Cures"

eIe H ue PIaI 1H" reoenty pHsseu by cohgreEs
will
choroioim
derivative
unlawful
which fol: or n sie a ding In any Pc ertSusr ~ 80
Il the are not labeled they and truth
STANDARD medical authority viz United States Phmacopoeia
olows;
Egot highly when the quantity
the which to
poisoning"
this justify
that the old pile medciles They
ONLY NoN-NARcoTIc PILE CURE
W. J. DANIELS YELTON DRUG co. PALACE PHARMACY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

The most important thing
in the world to me is a lamp
chimney.
l have been for years and
years making the best, and
always trying to make them
better. l put MACBETH on
them and no one ever disputes
my claim.
The Index explains how to get MACBETH
chimney to fit every lamp, and how to care.
for lamps. Sent free to everyone asking for it.
Address, MACBETH, Pittsburgh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

rrleu oyster PattleS.-Make some good
pun paste. Roll It out rather thin and
cut into round pieces. Chop some oysters.
mix them with chopped hard-boiled egg.
little chopped parsley and a little lemon
loWsh1p of the world No man can sit
forever upon the fence. Demas would.
Ilttle by little, give a freer rein to his
appetites. He would not gamble, but he
might venture few sesterces on the
races lust for fun" He loved the ex-
citing scenes of the theatre and the cir
Gus; and so, little by little, he fell back
into the old way again. And he was
gone. Gone, but not lost, let us hope. For
we do not see the closing soene and we
may still believe that in lis last sad,
thoughtful moments his heart turned
once more to the Christ of Nazareth-to
Him fho is forgiving, pitlful and divine.
There are superb churches, rich with
mosaics and jeweled glass and glittering
marble, erected to keep fresh the name
OF Mark, but no church bears the name
OF Demas. There are noble hospitals for
the worlds healing in the name of Like
but no hospital is called by the name of
Demas. That day when Demas sailed
down the bay from Puteoli by Capri and
Paestum and Stromboli on his way back
to Thessalonica, he sailed out of the
peel. Add seasoning of pepper, salt and
GU mdce MOlSIen the mixture with
cream and little oyster liquor Then
put a good spoonful on each piece of
paste. Fold it over, moisten the edges
with little cream and press them to-
gether. Brush the patties over with the
yolk OF an egg, and fry them for fifteen
minutes.
When the feet are weary and tender
through long standing or walking during
the day, there is nothing which will give
more relief than a warm foot bath, in
which has been dissolved a handful or
two of seasalt. Battle the feet and legs
with this for about ten minutes, and then
rub them well with a good rough towel.
The effect is delightfully."- refreshing, and,
If you do this just before going to bed,
insomnia for that night, at any rate, is
not likely to trouble you
Little Johnnie having in his possession
couple of bantam hens, which laid
very small eggs, suddenly hit on a plan.
Going the next morning to the fowl-run,
Johnnie's father was surprised to find
an ostrich egg tied to one Of the beams,
and above it card, with the words,
keep your eye on this and do your
best"
When making soup or stew with old
vegetables, add one teaspoonful of SUI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
HOUSEHOLD.
CHOICE OF PORK.


should be smooth, and firm to the touch
II it is at all fabby it is not good. The
fat should be firm and white and quite
free from kernels or humps, the rind
should be smooth and thin. Pork. like
oysters, should only be eaten when there
is the letter ''r'' in the month-viz., from
September to April. Every part of the
pig is sold for food. it is not even skinned,
as most animals are, and even the most
inferior pieces, when properly cooked
make most savory and nourishing dishes
Roast Loin of Pork and Apple Sauce
Ingredients-One loin of pork (about
pounds), basting dripping. Apple sauce
one pound apples, three ounces sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of water, one-quarter tea
spoonful ground nutmeg
Method-Wipe the meat with a damp
cloth, next score it; to do this use a sharp
penknife; score the skin in straight lines
running the way of the bone, having the
scores about half an inch apart Then
place the Joint on the roasting tin, with
the bones up, have good supply Of drip
ping in the tin, place in very hot oven
for the first twenty minutes, or till the cut
part OF the meat begins to brown, then
reduce the heat, and bake very slowly
basting frequently, till the meat is thor
oughly cooked Turn the roast right side
sidered wholesome unless it is cooked to
the bone, it should never be ''underdone."
Time for cooking 25 minutes to every
pound, and rs minutes over
To Make the Gravy.
Pour all the dripping from the roasting
pan, with the exception of about one tea
spoonful. While pouring try and retain
as much of the brown sediment as posi-
Bile. Then to the dripping in the pan add
about half a teaspoonful of dry -four
stir over the fire till quite brown. then
gradually add about half pint of stock
Cor water). Boil up and skim, season with
salt and pepper, boil three minutes and
serve.
Method for Making Apple Sauce
Peel, core and slice the apples. place in
a saucepan with the water, and stew till
tender, then break down thoroughly with
a fork, or, better still, pass through
sieve Return to the saucepan with the
butter, sugar and nutmeg; re-heat and
serve.
india Curry.-COok two pounds of veal
cut into half-inch slices, In a frying pan.
without butter, until scared on both sides
Lay the slices on a board and cut into
pieces suitable for serving, one and one
half inches square. Fry four onions in one
cupful of butter until brown, then remove
the onions and add one scant tablespoon
full of curry. the veal and water enough
to cover. Simmer until the meat is ten
der, thicken with flour and add one tea
spoonful Of vinegar. Serve with border
of rice. Those who like curry will find
this very suitable dish, and stimulating
to the appetite. Chicken may be used in
stead of veal, but the latter is much bet
ter for the purpose.
Charleston Puffs.-Break the yolks of
six eggs into bowl, stir into this grad
ually two cups of -four and two table
spoonfuls of butter, large pinch of salt,
and one teaspoonful of baking powder
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
Rev. w. w. Moore, d. d., writes:

Rev. w. w. Moore, d. D. writes:
THE papers are characterized throughout
by the steady glow of love and the clear
light of hope Their dominant note is the
optimism Of a serene and cheerful faith
Ihey nave already cheered many heart
and frightened many a life Both those who
have read them thus as they appeared
from week to week, and those to whom
they now come for the first time will be
glad to have them in this more permanent
and attractive form, for this is decidedly a
book for the sitting-roOm table. for the
guest room, and for the quiet hour"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

When making soup or stew with old
vegetables, add one teaspoonful of SUI
gar, which will sweeten them and make
them taste like new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

liantly clad dolls reposing within on the satin
upholstered seats. y. ~
| A means Of transportation more often employed
by the masses is a complete electric railway, a
most complete little affair for SIS, and with a
couple of cars that run by clock work, the same
opening in order to permit the imaginary passen-
gers to alight and Others to be taken aboard.
This is great sport for the little men Of the
family, the prospective railroad magnates. Steam
engines and cars, besides electric tramways, are
sold singly or in a set. Some Of these are suff-
GENTLY large in which to place dolls. Very in
teresting ALSO are the elevated railways the cars
taking the curves in that reckless, swinging fash
| ion seen directly under our own eyes. There is
also very imposing railway terminus Of fanciful
architecture and an outdoor waiting ROOM
TEDDY" BEAR AND sTIGE. !.
| Teddy bear is very conspicuous creature in,
his silky coat Of black, brown or white fur. He
is available from the very tiniest bear, to the
full parent bear Of the nursery rhyme. He is
dressed in brave attire, fromsa sweater and Tam
fO'-Shanter to the garb of merry clown, and
sometimes he masquerades as q keeper of peace
in brass-buttoned uniform, looking very fierce
and formidable.
| When more amiably employed he beats a drum,
leads an orchestra a la Sousa, answers the tele-
tphone, carries monkey on his back, does a fancy
dance and generally proves himself to be a very
useful and accommodating playfellow.
! Raster Browns sIige" is a close rival Of TIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

shaggy sTeddy, bear. '"Iige" is also called upon
to make himself entertaining, and his versatility
is truly remarkable. He fddles and does a sum
mersault with the agility Of trained athlete,
which indeed he has, got to be in the hands of
the average youngster. The cloVn in his gro
tesque makeup performs characteristic feats One
of his latest tricks is the capable manner in which
he handles various musical instruments. One of
the sketches shows him engaged in playing the
bass VOL .
Among clever mechanical toys is Teddy" lead
ing merry-faced clown, the forward strides of
the former moving the clown. at an awkward
pace that is highly amusing to the little specta-
tors, and unconscously provoking smile of APP
probation from the grownups.
There is certain mechanical elephant that wags
his ears as he proceeds to slowly shuttle along in
his queer strides, and carrying on his broad,
accommod dating back a gorgeous blanket of vel
wet, upon which rests little doll in the box-like
carriage of gilded wood
|. Toymakers are endeavoring to make all sorts
and grades Of toys as practical and unbreakable
as possible, and to further this aim are success.
fully employing joints SO that an article may as
sumo a:variety Of attitudes without injurine its
practical worth or mechanism.
LUXURIOUS LIFE OF THE DOLL ARIsTo.
GRAFT. 4.
Did any doll Of bygone years ever have such a
wealth OF uxuries as the Christmas doll Of 1906
There is absolutely nothing too good or costly,
for this pampered bit of petticoated bisuue She
may have an elegantly appointed house with draw
Iing-rooms and glded boudoirs, sumptuouslv an.
pointed dressing tables and wardrobess containno
most envable confections of lace and ,,;tl
decollete ball gowns and. even glsteninc tiaras
ueh peeessaries AZ telephones, psaserY rnaids a,d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

liver has gone wrong), take turn in the toy de-
[partments and it will come back with a sudden
leap that Isl altogether surprising.
It is not likely that you will care about taking
home a mechanical pig that does cakewalk in
approved style, but at least it will make you
smile, and even that's encouraging.
l. The swhirl and buzz Of the toy departments are
infinitely more diverting and wholesome than a
holiday crouch, very common complaint among
pessimistic individuals.
| And, by the way, if you haven't youngsters Of
your own, there. are scores of homes and inst-
tutions which would very gladly accept the toys
I of your own choosing or the equivalent in money
/ How's that for practical Christianity? s..
MECHANICALTOYs N|ENDLEss VARIETY
Every child loves toy possessing its own
means Of locomotion. =$t
That, in measure, is responsible for the tire
lmendous demand every year for mechanical TOYS
Of every description. We thought that the in
1ventive: genius had about come to the end Of his
rope last year, but that appears to have been an
insult to his elastic imagination as.ssss ae
a lot Of brand-new ones claim our attention.
some Of which are shown on this page
! There is racing auto, for example, with it's
reckless chauffeur, which. when
wound up, tears off in mad haste as though a
i Vanderbilt cup was at the other end Of the
course Besides these racing machines clever
little ones are built after various domestic and
lfareign models, with naughty footmen and bril-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

miniature theatres are also designed for her
dedication. There are miniature bungalows set
IN a woodsy: retreat that Miranda may seek to
escape the strenuous social life.
The Princess and Empire robes and large pic
ture hats are rampant among the smart fashions
for the little doll aristocrat Sets Of fur and
evening cloaks are shown, besides long gloves and
opera bags.
"A gift that is finding much favor is a dolls
bureau and dressing table of cretonne, fitted
with all sorts of wee toilet requisites, the lower
portion being reserved for the china pitcher, bowl
and tea set.
s' KITCHEN PERFECTION.
The ,upto-date kitchen is most enticing and
complete little model copied from the best and
most hygienic ones that flourish today in the
aluminium, agate and porcelain, dishes, pans,
bowls, boilers and what not? l suppose that in
time the glass rolling-pin will make its advent
The little gas ranges are the cutest things, and
there are oven dishes on which delicious brown
ed turkey and roasts are supposed to sizzle, the
objects being removable, that they may be
transferred to the serving plates. A child may
almost serve full course dinner with the latest
kitchen devices
INEXPENSIVE TOYS FOR THE SLENDER
PURSE.
EtA complete kitchen in china and tin with
dozen pieces is sold for 25 cents Jumping lacks.
monkey on thestick, Jack in the box, brand.
new one; jockeys flashing fiery steeds, dancing tin
bears, fighting cocks, besides scores of Others Of
the winding persuasion are displayed Little sets
ofehina dishes sold for. as low as ter. cents.
Building blocks are prettier than ever, many hay.
skyuoss, MARJORIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

f~7OYLAND, with it's throngs of happy
children, is in its gayest merriest mood
-. Long before Jack Frost put his nose
bbG9NEaNI around the corner, great carloads Of
!. --1 toys, fresh from the hands Of the in
" ventive Germans, were taken from the
customs and stored carefully away until the APP
lsaasA ef tia heidazs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Departments somewhat grim and uninviting
were suddenly changed into bustling fairyland
Of toys, with its overhanging greens, watchful,
snow-clad Santa Clauses and the vari-colored dec
orations Of all description; traditional feast of
good things for believers Of the mythical Santa
Claus.
L VOWS halliday spirit is lacking (usaybe your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
YALE SCORES 21 POINTS.
ROOME CARRIES BALL OTER
 WESLEYAN LINE THRICE.

MiddIetown Men Shut Out~-AH YaIe's Chances Presented by yisitors-For- and FutiIe-Harvard Defeats Bow doin 10 to o in Poor Match--Crimson Gets Two First DOwns-Princeton Rolls Up 22 Points on Stevens--The other Games.
 Yale's champion football eleven of last season made its stage entrance yes- terday upon the gridiron as the last of the big universities to open it's playing season. Its victory of 21 points, shut ting out Wesleyan, surprised the Yale followers in many respects. All of Yale's points were made on chances presented by Wesleyan, who gave Yale the ball three times less than twenty five yards from the Wesleyan goal and all Yale had to do was to work it to the posts by old-fashioned rushing. In every case Roome was called upon to do the line-forcing and he registered the three Yale scores. Yale's fourth score, goal from placement, was an other present from Wesleyan. Wood head kicked high and short from the Wesleyan ten-yard line and Knox se- cured a fair catch at the Wesleyan forty yard line. He kicked goal from placement, rounding up the Yale total to 21.
 Forward and double passes were fre- quent, and Yale failed to make one work for a gain. The only gain re- corded by Yale on a play made possible by the new rules was on a side kick which Jones lifted outo to Overall and he scooted forty yards. Moore and Van Tassell worked a forward pass for Wesleyan, netting thirty-yard run, and taking the ball to the Yale thirty yard line, where the Methodists were held. This was the only occasion they threatened the Yale goal The lineup was as follows;
 l Yale. Positions Wesleyan. | Burch, OVerall .'..'s.,'S So2A, 11ei5 AltoiA Left End
 Forbes (captain). North (captain)
 Left Tackle. Hockenburger, Brides..,.,".......J Joy
 Left Guard. Gillis, Dunbar r...i.,.,............... Doe
 Center.
 Erwin ,.-.....,,..'s,.'..s... IompKlns
 Right Guard. i Biglow ..,.,....t.'s..'.'..''. 1dylot
 Right Tackle. Alcott, Pigott., Finley, Wilson
 Right End
 Jones, Dimes .......,..s..''.'.,..,' Moore
 Quarterback. Linn, Veeder. er...,........,...... Douglass | Left Halfback
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
 DEFEATS TIE BRITISH
RINS THE SLLTER CHALLENGE SHIELD DONATED BY KINGS
 AyDE-DE-CAMP.

Trophy Carried Off by the Substantial
 Margin of Sixty Points--Colonei Sir
 Howard Vincent Extends Cordial
 Thanks for Courtesies shown Visiting
 Marksmen--EngIish Team Won Last
 Years Match by Ten Points.
 Creedmoor, L. l., Oct. S.--The silver challenge shield donated by Colonel Sir Howard Vincent, aide-de-camp to King Edward VII, of England, will remain on this side of the Atlantic for two or perhaps three years. The rifle shooting team of the Seventh regiment, N. Y. N, G., won the trophy in very decisive fashion here to-day from the Queens Westminster Volunteers, of London, whom they defeated by a margin of 50 points.
 The total scores of each team over the 500, 600, 800 and 1000 yards ranges were; Seventh regiment, 1,64S; Queens Westminster Volunteers, 15SS.
 At the conclusion of the shoot Sir Howard Vincent thanked Major-Gen- eral Charles F. Roe, the referee, for the courtesies shown to the visiting riaemen, and said that the conditions for the match, as well as the details and surroundings, had been exception ally gratifying.
 When the match was inaugurated last year at Blsley, England, the British team won by margin of 10 points.
 Colonel Daniel Appleton, of the Sev- enth regiment, donated a special prize for the best score made by the reserve men, and this, too, was won by 2 loca1 shooter, Private D. c. Meyer, with a total of 269.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
SILIE0 WINS THE FUTURITY
DEFEATS SEASONS REST FIELD
 OF EE-YEAR-oLDS

Takes $14,O0O StalSc--NO Victory In the
 Event in Years More Impressive and
 Popular Although Race Is Marred by
 Serious Accident--Driyer of VIetori-
 ous Horse Thrown After Being
 FouIed and is Painfully Injured.
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3.siliko, bay son of Mol1o and silikon, won the $14,- 900 Kentucky futurity this afternoon on the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association track from the best field of three-year-olds that have faced the starter this year. In winning this the blue ribbon event of the season for three-y -year-olds, siliko defeated Gov ernor Francis, winner of the Clark Horse Review futurity, the Abbe, win ner of the Kentucky stock farm purse, and Custer. No victory in the futurity in years was more impressive and pop ular than that of the stout-hearted son of Nolo, yet the race was marred by an accident that resulted in serious injury of w. H. Mccarthy, who drove Sililto. In the third Aeat Ben White, who drove The Abbe made an at tempt to get the rail near the quarter pole, and The Abbe stepped into the wheel of the sulky of Siliko. Iii an in- stant Siliko tripped, throwing NIcCar- thy headlong on the track beneath the hoofs of The Abbe, and .n front of nine other horses in the race. A great shout went up from thousands of spec tators who witnessed rthe accident, when Mccarthy got up apparently un- injured siliko ran driverless around 1 the track into harrow, but was caught before he was injured Mccarthy stag 1 gered back to the stand to claim a foul against The Abbe. Neither SllllHo nor l The Abbe finished the heat. It was l found that The Abbe had stepped on McCarthy's head, inficting a painful and serious injury. The Abbe was dis. tanced for fouling siliko, and the heat went to Lightsome in a driving finish with Ed Custer. The judges allowed Siliko to start in the next heat, when he won with Myron McHenry in the sulky from Custer by a neck, and was awarded the race. He is owned by J. F, Madden, the winner of three futur- ity races, two Sheepshead bay futuri- ties and others.
 The Tennessee stakes for the 2:0t class pacers, was won by Estatic in twt straight heats. The mare was favor. l ita at all times.
 The 2:OS class pacing went to Lady May without a struggle
 If the weather is favoraabale swee Marie 2:O2, will go for the worlds rec ord for trotters tomorrow afternoon Following are the summarizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
sEVENTY-FITE MEN ENToMBED.
Explosion in West Virginia Mine Pre-
 viously Scene of Disaster.

Bluefelds, w. Va, Oct. S.-As the re- suit of an explosion this afternoon at the West Fork mines of the Pocahon- tas Galleries company, where the ex- plosion of 1902 occurred in which su- perintendent O'Mally and sixteen others
 lost their lives, seventy-five men are supposed to be entombed. Two rescue parties have entered the mines and up to ii o'clock tonight two men named Dolbert and Godash have been rescued,
 and revived. The mine is reported to be on fire and the work of rescue is retarded. The cause of the explosion is not determined. Great excitement prevails in the neighborhood of the mines. Crowds of men, women and children remained around the drift mouth anxiously awaiting news of rel atives and friends among the missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-04
THREE AMERICANS ID
 BE SHOT IN MEXICO
DEATH SENTENCE CONFIRMED IN RICHARDSON, HARLE,
 MASON CASE.

Decision Handed Down by the Mexican
 Supreme Court esterday--Condemned ed
 Men Known as New York Life In-
 surance Company Swind1ers -- Con-
 victed of NTurdering Two Men to Ob-
 tain Insurance on Their Lives.
 Ell Paso. Texas, Oct. 3,-A dispatch to the Herald to-day from Chihuahua says the Mexican supreme court to-day handed down decision affirming the death sentence in case of Richardson, Harle and Mason, the New York Life Insurance company swindlers. They will be shot.
 The men were convicted of murder ing two men, Mitchell and Devers, for their insurance. Richardson and Ma son were agents and Harle the examin- ing physician for the insurance com pany at Chihuahua The men were ar rested in Fl Paso four years ago and extradited after long fight. Rich- ardson, whose real name is Leslie B. Hubert, was at one time an attorney in Rochester. N. Y. Mason's real name is Mitchell and he is a brother-in-law oi Richardson (Hulbert), and broth or of one of the men murdered at Chi huahua for insurance.