davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04
FOR THE DESSERT
SOME CHANGES FROM THE Or
DINARY DISHES.
Riverside Marmalade Made With Or
anges and Lemons-Fig Pudding
That viii Keep WeIl-Try
DeImonico Pudding.

Riverside armalade.-Firm fruit
of medium size, preferably Wash
ington navels, are best for this attrac-
tive-looking marmalade. With a very
sharp knife slice off the thick ends
of six oranges and two lemons, and
then cut in halves longitudinally.
This is easily done by resting the fiat
side of the fruit on a board, holding
1t firm with one hand and slicing with
the other, making half circle pieces,
which look pretty in the finished
product. Cover with two quarts cold
water and let stand over night. In
the morning bring to a boil, cook 40
minutes, then add five pounds sugar
idly 20 minutes longer. If the or
anges are very ripe the juice of two
more oranges and six lemons is an
improvement
Orange Fritters.-Beat the yoke of
four eggs with four tablespoonfuls
sugar until lemon-colored and thick.
Stir into this the juice of half lem
on and flour to thicken like batter.
Add the stiffiy beaten whites and dip
in one slice of orange at time. Take
up with large kitchen spoon, and
fry golden brown in butter or drip
pings Sprinkle pulverized sugar on
top if you are going to serve them
as a special course. Where they are
served with broiled ham lessen the
amount of sugar put into the batter
and omit sprinkling the outside.
Fig Pudding.-This pudding is a
great emergency dessert on an Ari-
zona ranch. You can make quite a
bit of it, and it will keep indefinitely,
steaming up little as needed.
Chop fine one pound figs, one pound
raisins and one cup suet. Add one
teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful cloves, one cup sugar, one
cup sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one pint grated crumbs and three
wen-beaten eggs. Mix well and steam
three hours.
DeImonico Pudding.-Put one quart
of milk in double boiler and let
come almost to the boiling point.
Beat yolks of five eggs light, add six
tablespoonfuls sugar and beat again
until exceedingly light. Mix three ta-
blespoonfuls cornstarch with little
cold milk. Add to the eggs and
sugar, and stir into the hot milk just
as it is about to boil Add salt
spoonful salt then stir until well
thickened. Pour into a dish that can
be sent to the table and stand in the
oven for ten or Is minutes until firm.
Remove and spread over the pudding
layer of canned apricots or other
fruit. Beat the whites to 6. stiff froth,
allowing one tablespoonful pulverized
sugar to each egg. Spread lightly
over the top and put into a coolish
oven to color a golden brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04
A Case of Spring Catarrh.

Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 1881 N. broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas., writes: Last spring
caught a severe cold, which developed
into 4 serious case of catarrh. l felt
weak and sick, and. could neither eat
nor sleep well
ga member of our club who had been
cured of catarrh through the use of Pc
runa advised me TO try it, and did so
at once expected help, but nothing
like the wonderful change for the better
I observed almost as soon as ! started
taking it. In three days felt much
better. and within two weeks was in
fine health. Peruna is wonderful
medicine"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04
FIshed Out Three Babies.

Elgin, Ill.-While fishing in Fox river
Stephen Boras hooked bundle OF
clothing which he pulled ashore and
found to contain the bodies of three in.
fants, twin boys and girl.
Coroner Norton is of the opinion that
the bodies may have been hurled from
passing train. The clothing found
with them was of fine quality but had
no marks,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04
To Preserve Patent Leather.

1t is said that patent leather may
be satisfactorily cleaned without
cracking it well with slice of orange
after the dust has been removed.
When the leather has dried polish it
with dry. soft cloth. and the result
will be satisfactory.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04
To Prevent Dust from FIvirr

To prevent dust from flying when
sweeping use salt or Indian meal.
Sprinkle the carpet with common
dairy salt, or with coarse Indian meal,
having the meal slightly dampened,
not really wet and sweep with strong
strokes of the broom.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04
Fruit Foam.

Whip the whites of six eggs with
three tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar until the mixture has attained
the consistency of a stiff froth. Then
add, little by little, three or four
tablespoonfuls of homemade jelly and
servesas soon as possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-04

"IVtthout hesitation I so,ite 10 thank
you for tie great relief I haze found in
your valuable medicine, Pernna, and
sDiH eaHfhe attention Of all my friends
snGe'-ing soilh cafarrh 10 that fact. Be-
sides I etee,7Iaily recommend ii 10 all snf-
fering zoilh eatarrh in any foym.'-
Mss Dora Hayden, Slo oth ST., S. W..
ILk..<- .....la..-
The evening world., 1907-05-07
400, 100000 A YEAR INCREASE
No Branch of Tobacco Industr,
ls Growing 50 Enormously
as EikaretieH.

Noth'nG indexes the prosperity Of a
nation more accurately than the To-
baooo Industry. especially with respoet
4 cigars AMI Cigarette During the
past eight ytarh the cigar output has
besn more than doubled in this country
ahs sales Tor the fiscal yrif being g-a
es.tG, ~ compared with fns lnfa. "a
1sls Additional United states fptrf6ai
reFtnnr reports JUST rendered show an
Increased sale OF 40 o-1tol ciFarettes
tor lso over uhr preceding sar
Sreal as the popularity OF cigarettes
tlah grown. howeFer. there Is epers rtl-
oence that they Will have oven rfeater
anprnmaey during the current yrar
IprAlsh ~ safotfcs iu particular show ia
STEADY growth ln public fnYnF
AhAlFefs have proved that Turkish or
pHentAl tqbacfna are not onlu soothing
nni distinctly beneficial tn tle nerves
Following this Interesting announcement
0f the Paris Faculty ~ Arti~inr-
seeding Aaw York iurist declared ths
oiher day hist thr hssi lirarettes auea
- Mhrnas lielmars nf nruea far ~
stance. were by 90 means iniuriaus M
NialnHfifff ~ Hiffer Hlults 81 mlnors
90 far lf he lad observed AZ the us.4
~ ntil ~ ahlsaa. ~ tobarro a.. mof,
ftho4 QiASlly Appreciated the olHarafte
xtys1s % Be eonainn IA fof a sanarer
The evening world., 1907-05-07

have very indennito clue, to work on
to-day
The clergyman describes the mon who
got hls money az Two rough looking
strangers De was roins 90 thc Grand
Central station sunday evening wncl
tAr tv' mrn lurlei Hlm ana showed
iu lbHHi 900 the car Hr tauughI Iltte
OF ID uu hc went to buy a uckci. Nh.u
le found that 50 and ul- go N tuunk
were gone Hc went on go sew Haven
without reporting 90 the police but
last night decided hc ought 20 try 20
have the crooks caught
The evening world., 1907-05-07
YALE'S SECRETARY
IS ROBBED ON CAR.

Tho Rev Anson Phelps Stokes hns
pockets who robbed him on a Forty
second street crosstown car Dr stokes.
who Il Secretary Of Yale unver.l,y,
though, tbe affair over Tor some tlme
before aotifynE the police and they
The evening world., 1907-05-07
$3.50, 1000 GOVERNMENT
EARTHQUAKE GRANT.

LONDON. May Although the fact
has not yet been orially announced. n
is stated that the British Government
has decided 20 make grant of y0op1
Eraus 70 Jamaica aud ~ guarantee fhr
island loan of $50 n0 to assist IN m.
REHABILITATION from Tho effects ~ an.
earthquake.
The evening world., 1907-05-07

Fresh Cereals 6s.' o.. ',5p.i ,sII.J
r-tmtfl, rtirl bait srIrte wet.
o 500 . cttd Ts4 beans. ~ Qr
ion ase, s los ...ts... A'S
The evening world., 1907-05-07

NEW Pl1rLD PRusEs-vs sfs iirH to
trnr 70 The hes lon maftet Cfl iornia
prunss p.rtsd iof mhls use; d 10 t,c
pscttTes 74e. plcksgr
IMPORTED CukRAkTS. isrI dates.
nts stps rings ur Slnia Clan Csl.
iorns pfusta $ lbs COS 0Sc
2 lhs
PURE BORAN SOAr-2o Mule Team
band. nrna superior Tor AuadrJ anI
ttnefsl househnii utg boa 100 pQc
bars, slHs IN Sc bsrs .. wv
POulTRr -SsutehrE 10
aa tonr mes, tsti meal or gan . '-i
hone, lOI.lt ue, s2.2a, SO oSc
l1s.S SIS; 10 lts ~
CkuSHIp. OYSTER SHELLS or
ca s5s.s, 100 lbs 75- 10 %
lhs .,s..s... -"
IssE-l Cooper Store, fourin risor
The evening world., 1907-05-07
Domestic
Rugs
Underpriced

These rugs come in the
popular sizes, such as S.3x1o.6
and 9Xl2, and they are bar
gains at the prices quoted for
them tomorrow.
Desirable not only for their
beauty and artistic design, but
also for their durability.
The evening world., 1907-05-07

xxx Flour er l'i ! g, i.SlI, ca9G
rGisnr sguIl TO an brand iu the Sgc
msrtrt, y Dbl ssci......... ooN
Ns reserve the Ghi to lim & the pur.
chase
The evening world., 1907-05-07
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Administer Rugs

New spring rugs, the output OF
foremost American rug makers,
and in most wanted Sizes for home
or office floor coverings. Judieious
purchasing allows US TO lower the
prices substantially for to-morroU's
selling
The Administers are in artistic
floral and oriental patterns.
The evening world., 1907-05-07
Layer Raisinsu ..s ! { CO s' !.
AaIE rlsbon.lisd slustsrs, rsE Inc
uiflY 2Se boa ..-... ---... NV

Bah ed Beans ns-s.si.'5 ;,sot. IN 81
plain or ilIFor-d vlih tomato; doi
s3c; regular Zoe, No. 3 sIIs, TT
au .s..... .s.....,
The evening world., 1907-05-07
.eader . Refri0erators

Manuia iuie :
by the Alaska Re-
friEfraior Com
Tsnl, makers OF
The famous Mod.
ell The LEAD
eT' is eKa lily the
same 10 every re.
spect, except ihat
it is not charcoal
filled, but has
chaflual sheath
tne instead
The evening world., 1907-05-07

SAMPLE TEAS-NiSsd. EnflIsh P-sB-
its, Dol ~, C'ylon, Hyson, Ja- Ofo
> ran or Gunpov tsfi $ lbs.,Sl. ib IL
TELEPHONE PEAS-founiI ers r..
melting, lender peit doi 81 50. 10
can ....... .......... ......... AcN
OLlYES-hrlghi. crisp Mlnanillat 0Ec
So Ter. tsc; pi itr.... ..,........ -OS
AACAROkl. SPAGHETTI AND rr
CElLl-I ounain qualify doL 1Oc
sl.AC3 ! III. psetaEr ............. i@N
BAKING POWDER - rountIn ausiIri.
sii'si.. i'i@ *. ssn 81 5s' 3s. : I' h can 'a 15c
va'S5 y si,a. rIGSIis@ i. ,.,.sa s.GAR y p, 3Oc
hlkJIt GElAIlh t--- fr,t4ss 3t rIH
dssssrifi donn Si.t5 10 pasl. O5c
Hfes @PN
The evening world., 1907-05-07

~ - - IN. vice. - = 90 ~
in. deep, so in. high. a. 91'Eo
62l 25 iu. wide, lo5 in dep
Al in high; sFec'al &c Ok
GO Apaftmcn -holse Style; IS
IN. vide, - in deep, on -
so m. high 49,, $40. 10
Model" Re friOeTafOrs
l92 2 intfes vide, H. incnes
dlsp - inches high sl1.5O
.ttttt -..+++.t. - '~N
A32-a same size as i32, but Slth
sioo Sol's cbsm5oS. sasmsl a., Pfo'' Sl2.75
sll- - in. vide 20h c1 or
IN. De p. 40 Ia. high 81 l'ZO
i3i.A-Sams as 43t, but with white
ena utl Piotision cham err
Der srst't t-sf'tsfsttrs-ts, |AS
The evening world., 1907-05-07
May Festival in the Pure Food Grocery
Mal PompAg LLd zeLeghone 1000 Chelsea

Imported Jam + 6sIi,s hsf1',
STRAWBERRY cr kASP. eIc
BERRY, reruhr 10 poi.. " ~
Limit pets 10 e-eh pur-naEer.
The evening world., 1907-05-07
Naracaibo Coffee

Golden Santos eotet. fresh iro~, the
rosst,fi 10 .bt. $3.50. Ga lbs I6c
SIN. ... Avn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
THE KAIsER,s TA11sMAN.

It is interesting to learn that the Kaiser has brought to England the famous Hohenzollern tallsman, which for centuries has been credited with a supernatural power to protect it's wearer from harm of any kind. This imperial talisman, massive gold ring with a square, dark colored stone, which the Emperor is said to wear on the middle finger of his left hand, has a highly romantic history. dating from the far-off days when his ancestors, the Margrafs of Nuremberg, followed their leaders to the capture of the Holy Sepulchre from the Moslems The ring, which was captured in hard fought battle under the walls of Jeru- salem, came into the possession oi Margraf Ulrich, frem whom 1t has de- scended to his successors, generation after generation, as highly prized heirloom. The sentence from the Kor. an which adorned the ring wher worn by Saladin and his successors has been removed and a Latin cross engraved in its place. .-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
PANIC PRoDUCERs.

A specimen of the type of individual who helps to bring on financial dis turbances was seen the other day in a popular downtown restaurant. In plain view of perhaps twoscore peo- ple handsomely dressed young man took out roll of bills from an inner waistcoat pocket and proceeded to count them before an older friend sit ting vis-a-vis. When the friend realiz- ed that the roll consisted of fifty $1,000 bills he demonstrated and told the youth to put the money away. But the other proceeded, to take a revolver from another waistcoat pocket and laid it on the table near the roll of bills, with the remark: That will pro- teot it." It transpired from the con- versation that the young man had talk en his entire fortune from a perfectly solvent institution and was carrying 1t in his pocket--P hiladelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
UP IN TIE AIR LONG AGO The First Successful Bal. loon Ascension in This
 Country. A PREVIOUS ATTEMPT A Very Rare Pamphlet in Ballooning Found in
 Philadelphia.

No State Fair is complete nowadays without a flying machine exhibition. Yet even thislfwonder of the present day fails to arouse the intense public Interest that was manifested in the first balloon ascension In America A very rare pamphlet on balloofling which sets the year of the first suc- cessful ascension in America as I793, has come to light in Philadelphia. No other copy of the pamphlet Is known I to be in existence.
 It is very modest octave of 27 pages, with an engraved frontispiece and its title runs: Journal of My Forty-fifth Ascension Being the First Performed in America on the Ninth of January, 17S3."
 Almost 10 years before the author, who was the aeronaut Blanchard, ar rived in this country there was an ex- lperimental balloon ascension in Phila- | delphia It was a failure.
 | Very little is on record regarding this first American experiment in bal- | looming, but from what can be learned it appears that David Rittenhouse the astronomer and scientist, and Francis Hopkinson, who is best known for his satire. "The Battle of the Kegs" and few other members of the American Philosophical Society made from de- signs of their own an aerostat which
 is said to have consisted of Al small balloons tied together A spot remote from the city on the banks of the Schuylkill river, was selected for the experiments.
 The scientists hired a carpenter named Wilcox to make voyage into the upper regions. The trip nearly re- suited in being the voyager's last.
 Wilcox got into the car attached to the aerostat and was released. The machine shot upward swiftly but had not ascended any great height before the aeronaut became frightened and with knife given him for the pur- pose cut and slashed the little balloons
 until the whole apparatus descended rapidly. The carpenter escaped with the fracture of an arm.
 It was not until Blanchard who had become famous as an aeronaut in Eu- rope arrived that this country saw a genuine balloon ascension. The aero naut's pamphlet tells of his experi- ences.
 Washington, then President of the United States, witnessed the ascension and gave the Frenchman a passport just as the latter was leaving the earth. To Gen. Washington therefore Blanchard dedicates this account. Ac- cording to the pamphlet Blanchard arrived in Philadelphia on December g, 1792.
 T made 1t my duty" he says, may was proud of attempting in the met ropolis my first aerial ascension in America, and I derived from it most sanguine expectations of complete sue cess. The gracious reception with which I was welcomed by the hero of liberty Gen. George Washington, President of the United States, the easy and cheerful access had to Gen. Thomas Mifflin, governor of Pennsyl- vanda; the eagerness which l thought l discovered in the public to see Mont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
EIlECTRICTTY AF'LOAT.

Nothing more complete than thl electric installation for power and light has been carried out than o} board the great Cunarder Mauretanis' The plant in use Is equal to some oI the generating stations on land fol city of ne~hundred thouI sand inhabitants. The steam power re' quired for the installation would driv| "a l0,ooo-ton cargo steamer at the rat' Of ten knots an hour. The electrica transmission of power has been intrd duced for driving various auxiliarS motors used in the working of tn ship. There are over one hundred eled tric motors throughout the ship, sud plying power for opening and closirA the. main sluice valve and for turnirY the main shafts. for lifting the turbi1 covers and driving the biige pump while sixteen motors of 50-horsepowI each drive the force draftSfans for tl furnaces. Other motors supply pow7 i for the refrigerating machinery at tll aft end of the vessel. The passengH
 elevator and other hoists for the md
 and baggage and supplying coal to tr
 galley are all electrically driven Val f ous other motors provide power IA
 driving tho dough mixer and the diN
 washing machines, knife and bo1
 cleaning machines, beef slicers, pota
 cleaners, roasters, etc. Tn the ventilN
 tion and heating Sof the ship electl
 motors also perform a large paH
 Eight large electric fans supply air <
 the stokehole, and twenty fans vel
 tilate the engine room; fifty-four m
 tors are fitted to thermo tanks for st
 plying either hot or cold air throug out the ship, There are also four eld 1 tric jib cranes for handling baggs and other goods, and four electric ii
 boat hoists Dundee Advertiser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

WG "
 anti. will De his own grammarian. Perhaps 1t is as hard for an Esperan- tist not to write grammar as for the author of bestseller not to write a play.
 If the subjects of conversation in the adopts group we're not followed word for word by the visitor, 1t is neverthe- less easy to understand their nature. Politics, Paderewski, vivisection and the club meeting room were referred to at one recent meeting, and Dr. Zam- enhof's name was repeatedly men toned.
 Esperanto contains many words which are familiar to everybody, no matter what his nationality, and scien- tifc words retain practically their own form, so that the subject of conver- sation in the language is easy work to the eavesdropper.
 About 10 o'clock the two beginners classes break up; some of the students go home and others join the adopts and listen admiringly to the Esperanto. Dues are collected from the members who owe them-they are only 25 cents month-and the treasurer gloats over the money.
 The financial secretary enters also the sums in his ledger and confers in Esperanto with the treasurer on the advisibility of getting out handbills about the society and dropping them in the dark from the elevated trains on unconscious passersby beneath, But this proposal is frowned upon by @he president.
 The secretary, who began the evening by reading the minutes of the previ- ous meeting, and who it is said has a big Esperanto club of his own in Brooklyn also, thinks of his, home in Tenafly, N. J., and on his face appears the commuters wrinkle. Hats and ov- ercoats are donned and everybody mur- fnurs the Esperanto equivalent for 'au revoir." which is "gis revido," with a circumflex accent over the g, making it soft, as in ''gem."
 There is cafnaraderie about the Es- perantists which is very agreeable. They may discuss frenziedly delicate points about the translation of a word and may differ heatedly about the pro- nunciation of diphthong, but no one loses his temper.
 l A light touch of humor seems to pervade the meetings and the varied | occupations represented render them l additionally interesting. One evening 1 there were present two doctors, three newspaper men, a broker, a proofread- CT, a brewer, several clerks, a pretty artists model, a typewriter and fully 1 a dozen school teachers. The last are still In the beginners classes, but they are progressing with rapidity and ev, idently enjoy the whole affair hugely No rotnances have as yet come to light from the Esperanto meetings
 New York sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

the San Carlo theater. This is one of the largest and most famous the aters in the world; it is ITO years old but in Europe the older a theater is the prouder the people are of it. The San Carlo is not so large as many the aters in America, in the sense of seat ing capacity; the auditorium, however is of vast size, as the galleries, of which there are six-one ahote anoth- er-are only deep enough for two tiers of seats. The prices were about one fourth what they would be for similar performances in our country; in this respect the Italians are far ahead of us. One of the operas we heard here was Puccinis Madame Butterfly" Cor "Mah-dahma Boo-ter-fy." as the Italians pronounced it). This fine work is fairly well known in Ameri- ca; Puccini took an American play for his theme and the Europeans rather like it because the villain in 1t is an American. Under the arcade of the theater several quaint old characters follow regular profession as writers of letters for all corners; they sit here at their little tables all day. ready to write for you missive on business, love or what not, and in the intervals they copy by hand the native popular songs, which they sell at a penny a page.
 Laborious hand methods of work still prevail in Naples. It grated on our Anglo-Saxon passion for doing things" to see the slow and primitive ways they have, for instance, to load and unload vessels in the harbor. Na- ples is a great shipping port and car- goes are becofinb constantly heavier but the facilities are wretchedly in- adequate, compared to those, for ex- ample at the modern port of Antwerp We saw hundreds of men working all day long unloading coal from one steamer to a lighter, by basketfuls, then unloading it from the lighter to a storage place on the wharf, then reloading it from the same place on to another lighter, then moving it a fourth time to the hold of some out going vessel. Is it any wonder that coal in Naples is costly? But of course human muscle and human life are of- ten cheaper than machinery in these densely-populated and effete countries, and the commercial equation decides it.-From European Correspondence of the Washington Pathfinder