davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
Apple Fritters

Ingredients: Some good shaped, firm
apples. a breakfast cupful of rum, some
powdered sugar. little powdered cinna-
mon, fritter batter.
Peel the apples and cut them I'm slices
about quarter OF an inch thick. Take
the middle out with a cutter. being care
full not TO break the round and put the
rings into bowl with the rum and a lit
tie powdered sugar. Let them steep for
20 minutes. then drain them. dip these
slices into n good fritter batter well COW
ering them, and fry a golden brown in
boiling fat. Drain them roll them in
powdered sugar, with which has been
mixed a little powdered cinnamon, and
serve very hot.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

The organization of deposors committee further protec
deposors the Union Trust company
order II and the stockholders could get together
reach agreement satisfactory the the court
sides would be happy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

Now the machine license boards coun
rs the suburbs would only follow The excellent example b,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

and the skirt worn separately, with a
blouse or shirt waist. Reseda cashmere
was here used for development, with
moss-green silk braid, applied In a
Greek key design by way OF decoration: I:
but any OF tho seasonable fabrics that
arc adapted TO plating may be used.
FIR the H-year size six yards of 36-inch
goods will be required.
2Gii-Sizes 10, 12, IA. l6 years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

More purchases will be made during
the next fifteen days Just preceding
Christnas than during any other fif-
teen days of the year. 4 oBe-time
NeNs-Democrnt Ad. will therefore
bring you excellent results, hut 10 take
full advantage of the Christmas shop
ping period your News-Democrat Ad,
should be printed every day right up 10
the last minute. If you don't, you will
lose many sales you may otherwise
make.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12
MEXICAN FOREIGN TRADE.

The necessity OF Keeping up close relations with Mexico is
well understood by government 1t country in which
kets constantly growing and important
Merchants
and while the United
of the trade still there evidence that the careful watching
will be merchants large field there
they should have
Mexico prosperous country and many things from
in business there peculiar conditions all these
the south of that require attention If going sell
goods he pay polite regard the of the people he is
trade with especially if the people the preccdenov
ing all of Spanish blood who long
dents OF countries where Spain ruled
is bit singular how nearly all reports deal with
Mis- strange and almost irresistible hold that Spain her
have in countries that could endure her political In Cuba
IN Mexico and other farther south the trader finds this
sympathy with the old land and wise
shrcwd Engishman pay regard to it.
The total of the last fiscal Mexico
fz3oz27o36 gold of which $I62r4o67 represented imports
balance exports Of the imports the
United States and Mexico the period
Still the with European nations growing than
trade would be worth while merchants
country how this tendency buy Europe
can checked The principal articles imported from the United
States Mexico COAL lumber gunpowder iron and steel
machinery wheat and boots and shoes Mexico sends
copper lead goaskns and hides coffee and textile
bidder for Mexican trade and has about
evidenced by the establishment
of the Pacific Steamship company operating
British Columbia and the west coast OF Mexico This
line making monthly trips each direction and
the line making One of the results of this direct
muncaon been the OF agricultural
implements made in Canada
Crop prospects Mexico this said 70 be excellent
Some pounds of coffee will be exported For
Mexicans had trouble selling coffee owing improper
curing the bean but modern methods have been adopted and the
coffee has fine market While sugar conditions have
been the they been better than usual the
profit looked for from the urpentine industry,
which is being developed in a rapid manner
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

The model gown illustrated Of broadclot blue
with and sleeve trimming of velvet darker shade
mentee motifs and buttons The front and the of the back
of the bodice had little touch of color in the the
motifs in soft Oriental tones finished with little dangling drops The
chemsettc and collar of tucked MULE and Irish lace
the undeseeves and the skirt in style.
Most of the broadco have gored skirts,
either perfectly plain finished with deep hem in tunic style,
somewhat pictured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

rhc vogue Cf the Jumper still contin.
ucs, and Is likely 10 do so throa xh out
the season, according to The fashion
creators. The pretty model skstchci is
in' 81 desirable. as II combines n stylish
one piece. side plated skirt with n jump
or OF unique and becoming shaping
adapted FOE Wearing over gllmpe or
ttouse OF ;aoc. silk. lawn &C nry con
trasting maternal Of soft texture N se.
sired, the jumper portion may Ue on.Itted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

While will always be found it is only just to
remark that there been distinct Improvement the service Of
the Rhode Island company under the management
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

And Wemore those headquarters
the Butler Exchange though the Republicans have larger
ory the assembly than the present Why continue his
campagn?.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-12

Whyare many eligible citizens lodging the camanhp
the Republican central committee?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15

and put him In school. She took him
to various European countries and
put him In school. He grew up LII an
artistic atmosphere He played the
piano like an adept. He spoke several
languages. He painted well. He had.
the key of admission to the politest
Social circles. Yet because he was de-
termined to become an actor, and a
great actor, he was a London starve-
ling for years and years, and nobody
ever heard him whimper. Ma
You may not like Richard Mans
field. Many persons who do not know
him dislike him. He seems to have
cultivated the art of making enemies
OF strangers to the ultimate limit But
You must admire his nerve, his pluck,
his British bulldog tenacfty OF pur-
pose. He was going to get there, and
he got there. After years and years he
got there got SO far that instead Of
continuing to eat potatoes after using
them for pocket stoves he was living
In his own New York home by the time
| he reached the age OF tfirty-five and
eating In a dining room furnished al
together with tables, chairs and side
boards from the royal palace at Yer
lsaiIles.
Truly, 1t WAS no primrose path OF
Ida1liance that Richard Mansfield tray
eied. After long struggling ana many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
last for his ideal always has been per-
lection In his chosen art. 8. !.
Travelled Like a Monarch.

Among the laity IT may have been
popular Of late years to envy Richard
Mansfield There he was, at the head
of his profession, travelling in his own
private car luxuriously furnished, oc-
cupying special suits at the finest ho-
tells, owning splendid home on Riv-.
serside drive In New York and another
at New London, Conn No monarch,
ever iourneyed In more magnificent
style than Richard Mansfield. No
monarch aver appeared more naughty
than be In his attitude toward the or
binary people. Europe has half doz-
en- kings more easy to approach than
this King Richard Of the stage.
That is one picture Now for the
other. +
Less than thirty years ago q young
man, this same Richard Mansfield, ex-
listed IN London In the most pitiful
poverty
& For years and years. says Mans
gleld, Il went home to my little room,
IL i fortunately had one, and perhaps
Il talIow dip was stuck In the neck Of
q bottle, ana i was fortunate if 4 had
s0nefhing to cook for myself over 9
savss THAT was my life. For years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
Ry RoBERTUs LOVE.

KNICHARD MANSFIELD is prod
h b ICY. The word prodigy has two
E definitions. BY one meaning 1t is
a person so extraordinary as to,
excite wonder or establishment. By the
other meaning it is a monster. Accord
ing to some of his enemies, Richard
Mansfield perhaps fits the latter defini-}
ton, but In truth he does not. That he
is an extraordinary person who has
excited both wonder and establishment
for years is strictly true. When the.
news was sent out a few days ago
from the great north woods Of New
York state that the famous actor was
lying seriously lii In a little cottage,
broken in body and mind, pathetically
calling for his stage costumes and
mumbling over some Of the lines Of his
chief triumphs, the thought occurred to
more than one person that the life Of
successful tragedian may be in itself a
tragedy. In the world Of artistic en-
deavor triumph and tragedy lie very
close together. Very frequently, to-
ward the final curtain, they overlap.
Il Since the death Of Henry Irving,
Mansfield has been recognized as the
greatest living actor that speaks his
lines In the English tongue. For. q
score Of years he has been mounting
steadily and surely toward that proud
position. He was born to climb to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15

and years when night came I have
wandered about the streets OF London,
and il / had a penny I invested It in
baked potatoes from the baked potato
man on the corner. I would put those
hot potatoes in my pocket, and after
I had warmed my hands I would
swallow the potatoes That is the
TRUTH
But Richard Mansfield did not use
hot potatoes both for heat and food
because he had to. He did 1t because
he wanted to be an actor perhaps be-
cause he had to be an actor. His
mother, the noted singer Nine. Ruders-
dorff, desired him to be a painter. The
youth tried painting, with fair success
artistically. His mother was wealthy.
She had gold in abundance for Richard
the artist but not cent for Richard
the actor. When the young man de-
termined to be an actor the madame
cut him off as to finances; hence the
hot pOta toes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15

rebuffs f.s finally secured a comic OPP
era job, w s. Gilbert, that beloved
iibrettiss whose works gave delight to.
millions, became interested in young
Mansfield and got him d place in s.Pin-
afore.' Mansfield played with the
troupe in the British provinces for
three years at $40 a week. Then he
determined to go up to Londo on, for he
felt himself 1T fgr SOM thtng better.
Richard Mansfield IS practically an
American actor, and America is proud
to claim him. He was born, however,
on the little island of Helgoland fifty
years ago. His father was d British.
army officer and his mother a Russian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
Foraets Self When Acting.

$S II suppose. SAT, SalQ III 4enEuuSldS-
tic woman to the actor, that when In
the spirit OF those gres roles you for
get your real self for days.
Yes, madam, !. Mansfield replied,
for days as well as nights. 1t Is then
i do those dreadful things trample on
the upturned features Of my leading
lady and hurl tendarloin steaks at
walters" #
4And you do not know 1t at ali Or
Not a solitary thing, madam, until
read the papers next day.
One of his leading women, at any
rate. Mansfield did not dismiss. Miss
Beatrice Cameron, who was his sup
port early In his career and a charm
ing actress, IS Mrs. Richard Mans
field. She Is at her husbands bed
side In the great north woods.
Let us now forget that Philadel-
phia super sued Mansfield for assault
and battery because the actor struck
| the super over the head with q spear
when he got out OF line. Let us re-
fuse to femember the mutton chop
which Mansfield threw at the waiter
In the Auditorium hotel at Chicago
because the chop was frizzIed. Let
MS remember rather the hot potato of
the London days, the determination,
/ the toll, the life and sonl devotion to
the art that overmastered the mani
and the triumph he has achieved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15
Starvelinq For Years.

Millions of men may live on baked
potatoes and restaurant smells with
out any particular privation. But it
was different with young Richard
Mansfield. He had been gently rear
ed. His mother adored him, and he
idolized his mother. She brought him
with her to Boston when he was a boy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-15

NLUUlVll llUls
Mining milling operations will Be resumed nagnh
cent group o properties il Montana not later
We have milling capacity per day, and running
nothing but SO receipts will total S. 600
every working day in the year.
There days mining districts, and If eff
are exclusively grade
ceipts operation will total $s92oooo
By no possibility mining, milling
expenses per Of this which would leave
close total capitalization and dollar
Of the will promptly to the payment Of dividends
No money Will Be spent beterments development, #
be distinctly mind that developed property
two big reduction plants ready operation
Ours proposition than mining
one because s7oooooo opened
up Oh two sides,
States for the treatment Of the product.
Our ore runs than SO per
likely capitalization three
year but nothing capitalization that
would per present selling price Of the
There has been there viii be
killing offered the purchase Of this stock T gilt
edged from every standpoint be viewed.
This The proposition thousand which YOU
be afraid plunge You will get your money many
viii make you that You double treble
quadrrpe your holdings.
% forget nothing venture, nothing gain Just
today thousand years ago will be
thousand years hence
Many Of the best known the buying
because they know they will get square
believe the that have
makers money losers good enough for
them ought Be good enough for YOU
right down write for some Of this stock TO-DAY
viii money you ever dreamed of Oh an IN
vestnent and will get better and better every year
You do not have have all what you buy We viii
your convenience but you must act
promptly if You really mean business
he present selling price OF the stock per share but
it's worth five times that right now and ii viii never dim
Irish value Furthermore will be spot cash market for
within the the price viii not Be less than
ST. per share.
. - BETTER WRITE TODAY =
communicating q
GOLD CORD mining co.
suite and 9 Edwards Bldg FARGO II 8
sMyTH WEaHAM, Fiscal Agents
UNION BANK TRUST CO. Mont, transfer Agents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
DEATH OF GROW
FASTENED BY BLAcKMAIL.
Former Speaker Of The House Muletsd
of Thousands BY Band Of SwindleFs
Using woman as Agent-

View York. April H. Friends Of che
late eialssha IA. Grow have been as-
founded ~ learn that bis death 4 said
70 have been FASTENED by 5 band 81
swindlers who levied blarlsnaiI upon
him. using woman as their willing
tool
TO pFaeect mis- name and reputation
from assault which Ne feared wouM bc
taken seriously BIT q cynical woFld, be
paid the swinaleTs II Il believed many
thousands Oh dollars sone estimate
the total at more than S199,0
II Is known that 4 woman announced
herself as the wife Of DIR. Grow. and his
friends fear she may now advance a
claim upon the small estate left by him.
Il is said she Is taking legal steps 10
that end, but ii 50, ihe relatives Of Mr..
Grow have received no Official notice.
AT the time AZ bis retirement froEl
Congress tn 1902. Mr. Grow Was mol
eFstelv wealthy man fin one of his
quiet tastes, hying Ia his own home IN
the country. He bad practically nothing
vhea BE died in Glenwood On March 81,
last He was paying taxes on 100000
personality Inside Of his household a
few rears ago. and his investments, IN
gliding non-taxable securities, are
known 10 hare exceeded 500 COO
Yet. while there was every reason 20
suppose biz estate should have increased
ii i alleged to have vanished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
RECENT DEATHS IN VERMONT.
malta 2, tchcatel wheeler Died il
81. yohnshgry ARR 4

Passed from this lie inta her eternal
ISL On the lth Iav az April. Maria Ii
aoate, widow al Ths5deus 4. Wheeler
Sifs. Wheeler was born Id Derry, n. H..
IAN. e. 1875. She was the daughter ii
liza James CAoate. Ia ts4S she Married
hf Wheeler in Littleton, and her iirss
aoale WAS In that place. There she livesi
Years. lii 1855 she. With hpr hns.
parlul Fn0ve3 Va III. ,iohnshurv making
tiaaf place tksir home for Give wears
when taey moved til Waterford, where
1aey spent thr remainder al their mar.
lied Ute. In lSss Ms. Wheeler was Il
widow ami childlsss. After two years
she came to Sunset Homo ana there
passed the last few remaining wears.
Naturally strung vigorous wnman,
4rs Wheeler assumed her dpties III tbs
honte and maintained then with Il
spirit Of willing hefpfalrsss. until Hill
Illness earue np@a her. She bore ha<
laSs sttlferings with patienca. looking
lroPetully forward to the rest which
awaited her. She was a woman Of quick
istslhgcnce and maintained always j
sell reliance Which nlarked her as q
strong personality Funeral services
saw held at Sunset Home Monday AZ
terr~an, Rev. Icshua NJ. Frost III charge.
assisted by Rev. Eduara II. Fairbanks.
Rock NJ Ages favurite hymn, was
sung big Miss Lewis The interment II
At littlstou in Hell cemetery where her
husband is buried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
RIGHT BREATHING CURES CATARRH
Simple Way to KIN Catarrhal Germs in
Nose, Throat ana Lungs.

II YOU eat yafw SINGER. yon don't at-
tempt tp hesl II hy swallowing 4 pill
Vr q dasa of medicine
If u iast Az to1Iish sn try and csIrr
faatfrA of the nose and THREAT wsth
pills and stomach dosing. Tor estsfrh
i local disease and needs special local
healing treatment
The only natural and common sense
method known for the cure Of catarrhal
trouble IS Hv-o-nei. III IL breathed
through an ingenious pocket inhaler -
that les meiicated air reaches The most
yensote airscclls w the nose thrcqt and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs. sOoth,
INC she irritAted mucous membranes and
TessoFing healthy condition
III YOU suffer fron catarrhal troubles
such A. offensive breath. raising If mu-
eous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, dis
charge frefn the nose, droppiHgs in the
throat; Ioss 81 strength spasmadIc cough
iag, or a feeling III tiehtne7s across the
upper part of fhe ciles. voa should begin
ta nse Hy-o mei AZ onee III will destroy
all disease germs i'll fFe nose, throat ard
lungs, and provide the blood with sddi-
tfonai ozone
The complete Hy-oin outfit with in.
haisr costs has $l08. 50 strong l.
Ricsert & Wells faith in the power Of
Hv.o.mei to cure Ell catarrhal troubles,
THAT with every dollar outfit they give
NH ir0n-elad guarantees 10 refund the
money unless the remedy gives sstifae-
I Eion4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
Rutlana Morse SHOW.

A meeting Of the dirEtors af fhe
Rutland Herse Show ami Breeders ass0-
cation was held ID Rutland Monday
evening and the dates for the affair set
Tor June IS. Is and o. Several com'
mittees were chosen and they win begin
work at once. u r. Chapman was
elected general superintendent and az
executive eonrmittee consisting 81 W.
Il. Sparkling. Dg. & Al Gale and +. M.
Wilson was named The rommfttee ca
arrange all classes and premiums III,
cludes VT n. Farnsworh, d. W. M.
Townsend ana y A wheeler Thes
were instructed 70 report * the next
meeting. whica is 70 BE- held nest AIon.
day evening George r. ChaHee wa.
naned to confer With the Rutland ana
Delaware & Hudson railroad ofieial.
n regard 90 transportation 81 hOgsc.
FOR exhibition az the show IRE EN-.
tranee Ter was liked =, 81 ami The pre-.
iniitins viii coasist "a silver efips ana
fibhons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
HEARST AND BRYAN.


William Randolph Hearst, the demo
cratic candidate for governor last fall.
has declined an iRvitation t. attend the
Jefferson dinner 81 the Brookgin demo
cratie club. to be bed on April i6, AZ
which William ]. Bryan Il scheduled %
sreak Ny Hearst Is himself to have
Z diner al the Hotel Savoy next SatuF
day night. when the national ,lemoora
tie club Is 20 celebrate 5effeTson's birth
day with banguet az tte Waldorf
Astoria.
The suspicion has been growing A.
raona democratic og1nizatiun men that
Mr. Hearst intends u organize 8 third
national party, and among those who
talked 81 the three dinners tonight il
was declared that Mr. Hearts, attitude
toward the dinner at whieh Mr. Bryan
Is 70 talk supported this idea Mr.
Hesfst's party i pivotal states" New
York. massachusetts,, California and
Tllinois, and ia these states Re has de-
veloped an excellent machine II il be-
lird thai II Mr. Harst fails 70 get the
regular democratic nomination he viii
run a. the third candidate for the pre-
sideney
is not Hnnstursly expected that
Hearst may make some announcement
Of bis prcgram in this direction At the
Savoy hotel dinner. II Is to be in his
honor, and besides himself the speakers
inslude Congressman Lamar 81 Florida
and SupT1ne curt Justice Samuel Sea
bury anil John Ford. Congressman La
mar has been classed as d Bryan demo
eFat, but II II known that he i now
more friendly 10 Hearst than o Bryan.
From New York Litter &c the Phila.
deIphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
SOUTH AFRICAN TEMPLES
Great Areas That Are Enclosed b
solidly Built Walls.


The Temple ruins at Rhcaesia age
pBxzleFs THE eitrfitc folk used to say
thcy were ancient. but MF. Randall Mae
fvegs, their latest explorer. SAYS they
weye built m the Middle Agas. He savz
the great "EllipsieaI temple was the
foEtited residenca Of the great chief az
Sfennmcrtapa. whose sway extended
over an enormous area and an extensive
population.
10 understand bow architectural feats
like THU SHpT RhoslesfaR buildings car
have been adhered hv The precursors 81
tha modern south Afriean natives ii 4
necessary rs assume that III those aAys
there was organizations Of 4 Far
higher chaFaeter than has obtained il
recent years, organization under great
chiefs whose power and intelligence
were OF relatively high order From
this Portuzese and their records this
would APPEAR "a have becn the ease Ii
The days al TIE Monouort apan empire
III the Miaita Ages down tu the close
6f the sixteenth CENTURY.
The organization Of labor implied hy
the elaborate and decorated stone ar
cilitectuFe Is remarkable. Even m0ss
remarkable than the fortified castles
are Tie terrace walls These stone bails
walls from Irregular eoncpnsric rings
around the hills npon which the Villages
were situated, and although strurturaIly
sinipls, eover an enormous area, ex.
tending in close formation over 4 space
d upward oE hfty square miles Chi
eag0 Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-11
ROOT AND THE PRESIDENT.

Secretary Roots retirement from the
eshinet At an early date Is declared to
T. probable. although NJ official eontir-
nation Of the statement i obtsinable.
II i known, however that the relations
between the president and bis secretary
of state are not 90 cordial as they were.
and TIE reason ssTibed is the presilnt' .
activity in tho fight for control 81 the
next national convention
SECRETARY Rot i IS known, argued a.
gainst participation hy the precedent IN
this ante convention campaign. and was
especially earnes in urging the president
- make 40 reply to the Hartman Ict-
tef. ITis advice III both matters was re-
jrrted. ahri he Is now credited with a
determination 70 leave She cabinet, be
cause he Is not in sympathy either with
the presidents policies Of the course he
i new pursuing