davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

Use small cucumbers from two to
three inches long soak in cold water
for two hours until thoroughly chilled,
rocks or jars. Cover 10 the brim with
the following mixture one gallon OF
pure cider vinegar, one and half cups
Of coarse salt, two ounces of dry mus
taru
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
pOncnrn lnlIk.

Make an old fashioned molasseS can
dy. Just before taking from the fire
stir in enough thoroughly popped corn
to thIcken the mixture. As soon as
the candy can be handled take it by
the greatspoonful and lay It on II
board thickly covered with popcorn
and roll into ball shapes. Set aside
to harden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Tomato nferilous.

SCald and skin small tomatoes. To
eight pounds OF fruit allow three
pounds of brown sugar Cook without
water until the sugar has penetrated
them, and they look clear Spread on
plates in the sun, adding little Of the
syrup while they are drying. Pack in
layers in small jars or boxes. Sprink.
ling powdered sugar between the layers
Put down in this way they will keep
indefinitely, and are almost equal 20
figs, which they greatly resemble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Sufficient,

Discharged Cook-An' will yez give
me reference, mum?
Cross Lady - Reference, indeed
What is there to recommend you?
Discharged Cook-Just say th't I've
lived wild sou whole month.-Cleve.
land Leader
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

timothy hay, 9.2ju0.50: No . timothy hay.
7.ooGS,00; clover and mixed, 6.oO47 so,
choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie, 90od
G.ooa7.oO; Wisconsin prairie, 55oQ65 so;
packing hay, 4.JO05U; rye straw. 05Ul
100; oats straw, GOGGLES; wheat straw,
1 100000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

Bake in the oven slices Of bacon TIL
they are brown and crisp; put them
pan n tablespoonful or more OF -four;
stir till smooth, add gradually tea
cupful and half OF milk and cook
two minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
NAT MOORE is PUT IN A CELL.
Son of Railroad Magnate Arrested in
Santa Barbara on Drunk Charge.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. March 20.
Nat Moore, the well known golf ex-
pert. au.omobilist and horScman. and the
only son of James Hobart Moore, the
millionaire railroad magnatc, spent sew
cral hours in Il cell in the Santa Bar
bara Jail last evening He was arrested
and charged with drunkenness and driv-
ing his automobile az dangerous rate
of speed through the streets Bail finally
MAS furnished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Boston Brown Bread.

One cup Of sour milk, one-half cup
Of New Orleans molasses, one egg, but
ter size OF walnut, one teaspoon Of
soda In the milk, and enough graham
-four to thiclen like cake. Steam three
hours start over cold water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
JeIIied Crnnberrles.

Cook one quart OF cranberries until!
hey are soft. Add one full pint OF
sugar and cook until the juice thickens.
Vet dish or mold In cold water and
III 1t with cranberrIes. When cold
hey viii turn out nice and firm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Chocolate Ice Cream,

Mix two teaspoonfuls Of any of the
well-known cocoas, In gill OF cold
custard, add vanilla flavor and sweet
en- Scraped and sifted chocolate, so
as TO bring 1t to fine powder, can be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
SPAIN'S CABINET OUT.
Premier Moret's Determination to Retire
Followed by Resignation of All
His Fellows.

MADRID. March 2O.-Premier Moret.
having announced to his colleagues his
intention to resign after the passage of
the judicial reform bill, all cabinet min
listers today placed their designations in
his hands. The departure of King Al
fonso for the Canary islands has been
deferred. pending II settlement of the
cabinet crisis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
To EreShen Cut Tread.

ana become stale may be freshened by
laying the slices together and folding
damp napkin around them; put the
napkin in a paper bag and place the
bag In n hot oven for fifteen minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

| Cure Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison, Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, FistuIa, Piles and DINER
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, Bad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
| MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON, whether you take Treatment. OF not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
Uncle El,en,

"Some folks said Uncle Eben
seems to imagine dey kin make IN
fob delr Shortcomings by scoldn' at de
children. Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
VARICOCELE.
Naricoceie Impairs Vitality

want every ma afflicted with Yari-
cocele, Blood Poison Nervo-Nital De-
bilty, or allied troubles TO come to my
office, where ] will explain to him my
method of curing these diseases. in.
vite IN particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else.
where. | will explain to you why you
have not been cured, and will demon
strate TO your entire satisfaction why |
can cure you safely, quickly, and per.
manently MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, BUT NY
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL,
ING To PAY iJR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. WILL DO By YOU
As I WOULD WANT YOU TO Do
BY ME If OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

A man who means to do better, but
doesn't, IS only shade better than y
fellow who wouldn't do better for any
thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

Wilbur Y Smith. an Albion (Miehl
college boy, has been signed by John
Camel and will be given II tryout rs sub,
catcher for Grand Rapids. lie has been
tuuted as It star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22

There are now 81 standard gauge
and 80 narrow gauge railways in Spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-22
LADIES

lANIES IF you are suffering from persistent
ITD'Io Headache, Painful Npnstruation
Uterine Dlsplacemc nt5, Pains in Back and feel
as If 1t were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend to your
household aud social obligations. give the
Doctor call. He will cure you If you trust your
self to his care. A great many have taken treat
ment of this Specialist. end he can refer you to
those who haze been cu.ed by him.
. Thousands cured at home by CORES cudeuca
ute secrecy in all professional dealings. hddress
I'd Scent stamp for list Of questions and pamphlet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
"BATHHOUSE JOHN'
BUYS SACRED cow

a sacred COW. direct from the temples
of India. will arrive In Colorado Springs,
accompanied by native attendants The
title to the COW will be vested In John
Coughlin. better known as .Bathhouse
john Alderman from the First Ward in
Chicago who spends half Of his time
here. Already, however, the people feel
that tho COW Is quasipublic property.
l3hthhonse joint Is so busy writing
a book that he did not have time to ex-
plain to-day just why he bought the COW.
1t is reported, however that he became
interested In the Hindoo religion, and,
being unable to either decipher Sanskrit
or buy whiring dervish, he bought the
COW. -
Coughlin says he has guaranty she
Is pretty COW. but not much of a mixer.
He Will establish her In his ZOO at wv
wild. Coughlln also has the bill of Iading
Tor an elephant, two camels several ell,
and an aggregation Of smaller animals
that are soon to arrive. His ZOO will
be opened June 1st. He himself will
superintend the resort rs. with Mrs.
Coushlin. he expects to spend the entire
summer here
This time 1t will be a book" said
Alderman Coughlin In his apartments at
the Antlers Hotel Tonight II have been
thinking about It for several years. Why,
with my experiences. could tell a story
that would be Of human interest, What
the world wants Is n book that will touch
the Notwithstanding that will
enter into the common peoples lives
And such book I believe could write
Yes, It VIII cover q wide range--from my
boyhood until now. recountng my per-
sonal experiences and having a serious
side to It that will preach sermon which
ordinary people Will undcrtnnd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
The Smoke Nuisance.

The city which seems to be making the
most headwdy against the smoke nuisance
Is -, Cleveland. There are In the city nearly
heating purposes. OF the balance, about
10 per cent. are equipped with what are
accepted as satisfactory smoke preventing
1t has been Il campaign al education
rather than OF force. The smoke inspector
has demonstrated successfully to tho
manufacturers and owners of large build
ings that 1t Is to their interest to do n way
with the Immense quantity Of carbon
which pours from the tall stacks Az n
result the owners OF the boilers get more
heat and power from the coal and the city
There Is an object lesson In tho Cleveland
experimental Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
and kindred subjects which are widely

and kindred subjects which are widely
read in England.
With the late Lord Suffolk, Mr.. Aflalo
edited the Encyclopaedia OF Sport, to
which President Roosevelt contributed
several articles. AIR. Aflalo founded the
British Sea Anglers Society, which has
largo membership, and he Is a fellow
of the Royal Geological Society," Just be-
fore leaving England he. rendered into
Cornish dialect the Dawn East" dia-
logues of the late James A. Herne's play,
Shore Acres,'' which Cyril Maude ia TO
produce soon at the Waldorf Theatre in
London.
Mr.. Analo was enthusiastic In his praise
OF the aquarium, in which he passed the
whole Of Thursday afternoon. II had
been hearing about it for some time. and
was anxious to see It," he said. g
have never seen another that can COM
pare with it. l am going to tell them
In Europe how an aquarium should be
done. There is only one over there that
can touch this at all-that Of Naples
and this beats that by much"
"Of course the circular form Of the
building gives an effect we cannot get in
England. and wo have never tried the big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

central tanks with the large fish In them.
with which was especially struck, was
greatly impressed with the extraordlnn-
rily healthful appearance Of the trout, the
system Of labelling and h tho system in
general. as well as by the enthusiasm OF
the director. We have not an aquarium
In our country where there Is free ad-
mission.
II am going to take in Bronx Park
before leave, and hope to get as much
pleasure from 1t as did from my visit
to the aquarium"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
BEST IN THE WORLD.
English High in Praise Of New
York Aquarium.

NEW YORK. May THAT Now York
is far ahead OF any city Of Europe when
1t comes to aquariums Is the opinion of
Frederic g. Aflalo, an English authority
on sporting matters, who arrived here
the other day on the Caronia. Of the
Cunard line. on his way to try the tarpon
tried sea fishing In almost every part OF
the world except the western continent,
ana has written many books on fishing
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

struck the sullen heart of the chief with
remorSc. He turned. 81 hope you'll
all forgive me for getting you up here"
\ sound, half sob, half giggle, came
from the parched lips of Eugene Ma
drillon as he patted Tom OF the shout
der without speaking, and Crailey nod
ded quietly. then left the group md
went to the eastern edge of the roof
and looked out upon the crowd. Cum
mings dropped the line and sat down,
burying his hot face in his arms. for
they all saw that Vanrevel thought at
was no use" but Il question OF n few
minutes, and they would retreat across
the gable and either jump or go down
with he roof.
q
Since the world began idle and in
dustrious philosophers have specialized
much upon the thoughts Of men about
to die, yet it cannot be too ingenious
to believe that such thoughts vary as
the men. their characters and condi-
tons of life vary. Nevertheless, pur-
suant with the traditions of minstrelsy
and romance, 1t is conceivable that
young unmarried mel called upon t
face desperate situations might, at the
crucial moment, rush to a COMMON eX-
perience of summoning the vision, each
of his hearts desire, and TO meet, each
his doom, with her name upon his lips.
An extraordinary thing occurred in
the present instance, for, by means Of
some fragmentary remarks let fall at
the time and afterward recalled, such
as Tappingham Marsh's gasping, AT
least it will be On her fathers roof!
and from other things later overheard,
an inevitable deduction has been
reached that four of the five gentlemen
In the perilous case herein described
were occupied with the vision of the
same person, to wit, Miss Elizabeth
Carewe, 1.-The last, the prettiest, to come
to town."
Crailey Gray, alone, spoke not ut all,
out why did he strain and strain his
eyes toward that empty pedestal with
the grotesque carvings? Did he seek
Fanchon there. or was Miss Carewe
the last sweet apparition In the fancles
Of all five of the unhappy young men?
The coincidence Of the actual appear
ance Of the lady among them therefore
seemed the nor miraculous wheE,
wan and hopeless, staggering desper-
ately backward to the gable ridge, they
heard a clear contralto voice behind
them:
Hadn't you better all come down
now?" il said. "The stairway will be
on fire before long"
Only one thing could have been more
shockingly unexpected to the five than
that there should be a sixth person on
the roof, and this was that the sixth
person should be Miss Betty Carewe.
They turned, aghast, agape, chop
fallen with establishment, stunned and
incredulOus.
She stood just behind the gable
ridge, smiling amiably, n most incon-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

"Therc's II trap In the rD.i ,u
other side of the ridge" she said, ua
she began to fan herself with the PIN,
fan. "A stairway runs Ill the Wa:
down-old Nelson sho";cd ne tlrougl,
these buildings yesterday-and thu,
side isn't on fire yet. I'm so sorry i
didn't think of 1t until a moment ago,
because you could have brought the
water up that way. But don't you
think you'd better come down now?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

Carewc detached her hand from Grail
ley's, yet still followed him as he made
q quick dctour round the next building.
A minute or two later they found
themselves. undetected, upon Main
street in the rear of the crowd. There
Crailey paused.
Forgive me- he said br~eathlessly,
"for taking your hand. l thought you
would like to get away"
She regarded him gravely, 80 that he
found 1t difficult to read her look, ex-
cept that it was seriously questioning,
but whether the Interrogation was ad-
dressed to him or to herself he could
not determine. After a silence she
said:
IL don't know why I followed you.
l believe 1t must have been because
you didn't give me time to think"
This, of course, made him even quick
err with her than before. ITS all
over" he said briskly. THE first ware
house is gone, the second will 90, but
they'u save the others easily enough
now that you have pointed out that
lit lllCS uluy pC III NV :" y
than as adjuncts Of performances on
the high trapeze." They were stand
ing by a picket fence, and he leaned
against 1t, overcome by mirth In which
she did not Join. Her gravity reacted
upon him at once, and his laughter was
stopped short. "Will you not accept
me as an escort to your homer he said
formally.
II do not know" she returned sim
ply, the sort of honest trouble in her
glance that Is seen only In very young
eyes.
"What reason in the world?" he re-
turned, with a crafty sharpness OF as
constituent.
She continued to gaze upon him
thoughtfully, while he tried to look into
her eyes, but was ballled because the
radiant beams from the lady's orbs, as
the elder Chenoweth might have said,
rested somewhere dangerously near his
chin, which worried him, for, though
his chin made no retreat and was far
from i'll looking, it was nevertheless
that feature which he most distrusted.
won't you tell me why not?" he re
peated uneasily.
Because she answered at last,
speaking observation-disclosures it isn't
so easy a matter for me al you seem to
think. You have not been introduced
to me, and l know you never will be,
and that what you told me was true"
(Which part Of what l told your
The question escaped from him in
stanter.
THAT the others might come when
they liked, but that you could not"
"Oh, yes, yes" His expression al
tered to a sincere detection, his shout
ders dropped and his voice indicated
supreme annoyance. II might have
known some one would tell you. Who
was It? Did they say why T.
"On account Of your quarrel with my
father"
my quarrel with your father!l" he eX-
claimed, and his face lit with an elat-
ed surprise. His shoulders stralghten-
ed. He took a step nearer her and ask
ed eagerly, "Who told you that?'
my father himself. He spoke of a
MI. Vanrevel whom he disliked and
whom l must not meet, and, remember
ing what you had said, of course /
knew that you were he"
"Oh!" Crailey's lips began to form
a smile of such appealing and inimlta-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

chief Of the Rouen volunteer fire de-
partment; therefore let the curtain Of
mercy descend. Without a word he
turned and dragged the nozzle to the
eastern caves. whence, after a warning
gesture to those below, he dropped 1t
to the ground, and, out of compassion,
1t should be little more than limited that
the gesture of warning was very slight.
When the rescued band reached the
foot of the last flight Of stairs they be-
held the open doorway as a frame for
q great press of intent and contorted
faces, every eye still strained to watch
the roof, none Of the narrowed specta-
tors comprehending the appearance Of
the girls figure there, nor able 70 see
whittier she had led the five young men,
until Tappingham Marsh raised a shout
upon the solid earth again.
Then, indeed, there was a mighty up
o a Cheer after cheer assembled to the
red vault Of heaven. Women went,
men whooped and the people rushed
for the heroes with wide open, welcom-
ing arms. Jefferson Bareaud and
Frank Chenoweth and General Trum-
bic dashed at Tom vanrevel with inco-
herent cries Of thanksgiving, shaking
his hands and beating him Historically
upon the back. He greeted them with
bitter laughter.
Help get the water into the next
warehouse. This one is beyond COLI
troll, but we a save the other two.
Take the lines in-through the door,"
He brushed the rejoicing friends off
abruptly, and went on In a queer, hol-
low voice: ''There are stairs-and Pm
so sorry l didn't think of 1t until q mo-
ment ago, because you could have
brought the water up that wayr
"A remarkable case of desertion had
occurred the previous instant under his
eyes. AS the party emerged from the
warehouse into the street Tom heard
LET me get you away-come quickly
saw him suddenly seize her hand and,
Guiding the onrushing crowd, run with
her round the corner of the building,
And somehow, through what inspira,
ton or through what knowledge of his
partners heaven knows
the prophetic soul Of the chief was un
happily assured that Crailey would of.
fer himself as escort to her home aud
find acceptance. But why not? Was il
Crailey who hai publicly called his fel'
low man fool, idiot, imbecile, at the
TON of his lungs ODly TO find himself
the proven numskull of the universe
Tom stood for a moment staring after
the vanishing pair, while Eel his face
stole the strangest expression that eyei
man saw there; then, with meekly
bowed shoulders, he turned again tc
his work.
At the corner Of the warehouse Miss
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

trusted him, a smile altogether rose
leaves. Then l lose you," he said.
''for my only chance to know you was
In keeping 1t hidden from you. And
now you understand"
"No," she answered gravely, 81 don't
understand. That Is what troubles me.
IL l did and believed you had the right
of the difference l could believe 1t no
sin that you should speak to me. should
take me home now. l think 1t Is wrong
not to act from your own understand
ing Of things"
The young man set his expression as
n indomitably fixed upon the course
Of honor, cost what 1t might. and In the
very action his lurking pleasure in do
ing 1t hoped out in the flicker Of a
twinkle In his eyes and as instantly
sought cover a%gain-the flea In the rose
jar.
Then you must ask some other" he
said firmly. "A dislnterested person
should tell you. The difference was
political in the beginning, but became
personal afterward, and II is now a
quarrel which can never be patched UP.
though, for my part, / wish that It
could be. l can say no more, because
Q party to 1t should not speak,"
She me his level look sguarely at
last, and no man ever had q more truth
full pair Of eyes than Crailey Gray, for
1t was his great accomplishment that
he could adjust his emotion, his reason
and something that might be called his
faith to fit any situation In any char
acter.
you may take me home" she an
swered. ~ may be wrong and even
d%isloyal, but I do not feel It so now
You did n very brave thing tonight to
save him from loss, and think that
what you have said was just what you
should have said"
So they went down the street, the
hubbub and confusion OF the fire grow
ing more and more indistinct behind
them. They walked slowly, and for a
time neither spoke, yet the silence was
Of n kind which the adept rejoiced to
have produced thus soon-their second
meeting. He waited until they passed
Ahto tiS VI tlC hCSCt ttu Sd-
rewe street before he spoke. There he
stopped abruptly. at which she turned,
astonished.
Nov that you have saved my life"
ne said in n low, tremulous tone, "what
are you going to do with it?"
Her eyes opened almost as widely as
they had at her first sight of him In
her garden. There was a long pause
before she replied, and when she did it
was to his considerable surprise.
81 have never seen n play except the
funny little mes we acted at the con-
vent" she said. But isn't that the
way they speak on the stage?"
Crailey realized that his judgment Of
the silence had been mistaken, and yet
II was with q thrill of delight that he
recognized her clear reading of him.
He had been too 1orid again.
LET us 60" His voice was soft with
restrained forgiveness. You Knocked
me once before"
Knocked your" she repeated as they
went on.
Knocked me-" he said firmly. "Mock-
ed me for seeming theatrical, and yet
you have learned that what l said was
true, as you will again"
She unused upon this, then, as In
whimsical indulgence to an importu-
nate child:
ITO be Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16

AiooV Y UOu btittf 4 ~ ooUN NOWt
gruous little pink fan in her hand, the
smoke wreaths partly ~obscuring her
and curling between the five and her
white dress, like mists floating across
the new noon.
Was it but a kindly phantasm Of the
brain? Was it the incarnation of the
last vision of the lost volunteers? Was
it a Valkyrle assuming that lovely like.
ness to perch upon this eyrie, waiting
to bear their heroic souls to Valhalla,
or was it Miss Betty Carewe?
To the chief she spoke-all Of them
agreed to that afterward-but 1t was
Crailey who answered, while Tom
could only stare and stand wagging
his head at the lovely phantom like u
mandarin on a shelf.
my mother In heaven!' gasped
Crailey. How did you come up here?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-16
CHAPTER VII.

OF savage Hun nor "barba-
rOus Vandyke" nor demon
Apache could wish to dwell
upon the state Of mind Of the