davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
Apricot PuddIna.

Well butter the bottom of pie
dish. spread over 1t layer of apricot
jam, then layer of French roll cut
In slices and buttered. another layer
of jam, and SO on, until the dish Is
nearly filed, having the roll on top
Pour over 1t custard made with two
eggs to pint OF milk. Put the pud.
ding into a slow oven. and bake for
about two hours. When cooked. turn
1t out on to dish and pour over a
sauce made by boiling tablespoonful
of apricot jam In two of water; add a
teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02

One cupful of sour cream. one cup
full sweet milk, one cupful molasses,
one teasponful each of soda and bak-
ing powder. and one teasponful Of
salt. Add enough graham -four to
make stiff batter. Lastly add one
half cupful each of seeded raisins and
chopped walnuts. Turn into pound
baking powder cans and steam two
and one-half hours.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
MONEY! n popular sonaa.

According to celebrated compos-
or, the popular song, though sneered
at by the superior. Ia In reality the
ambition OF most composers. Thou
sands of them, he says, would give
their ears to write tune that
reached the barrel-organs" And when
it has been on the organs some little
time good many other people would
wish to dispose Of their ears.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
important to Mothers.
Has Star Worn hy coIumbua.

1t Is not generally known that the
insignia of the Golden Fleece con-
ferred upon the first duke OF Yelling
ton was that actually worn by Column
bus, and, as special mark of SPANS
gratitude, this insignia was made
hereditary, SO that the present duke
is the proud possessor Of the star
worn by the discoverer of America.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
Hnw,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
,ase OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Haun
FL. CHENEY 8 CO., Toledo o.
We the UNDERSIGNED have known K. J. CheneF
for the last Is venrs and believe him perfectly hon
orabio all business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made by hfs frm.
MALDtNa. KiHNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Haul c4tAsrh- Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of tha
system. Testimonials sent free. Prico a. cents per
bottle. Sold by-ail Druggists.
TAke Halrs Family PMS for constipation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
English Village Claims Honor.

Dunchurch. near Rugby. England,
claims that its smithy Is the original
force which inspired the famous verses
on "Tho Village Blacksmith It Is a
picturesque old place. and the spread.
ing chestnut tree" stu iiourishes Ia
front OF It.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
Flrat international AthIetIca.

Tho flrat International athletic con,
test under recognised rules governing
amateur athletics was Ia New York In
1885, There were II evonss. aud the
Americans won lhom all
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02
cHAPrER lIL.--contlnued.

6ub-factOr measured out very small
portion to each They were not
men of uncommon sentiment; their
lives were rigid and isolated and
severe. Fireside comforts under
fortunate conditions they saw but
seldom, and they were not given to
expressing their feelings demonstra-
lively But each man then, save
Cloudin-the-Sky, had some memory
worth resurrection, and hearts are
Jasper Hume raised his cup; the
rest followed his example. "To |
absent friends and the day when we
see them again!" he said and they.
all drank Gaspe Toujours solemnly, |
and as II no one was near, made |
the sign Of the cross; for his mem
DRY was with dark-eyed, soft
checked peasant girl of the parish of
Saint Gabrielle. whom he had left
behind five years before. and had
never seen since. Word had come
from the parish priest that she was
dying, and though he wrote back In
his homely patois of his grief, and
begged that the good father would
write again, no word had ever come,
and he thought of her now as one of
whom the candles had been lighted
and masses had been said.
But JEFF Hyde's eyes were bright,
and suffering as he was, the heart in
him, was brave and hopeful He
was thinking of glorious Christmas
day upon the Madawaska river
rf= A 10
the blind fiddler; of bright warm
hearted Pattie Chown, the belle Of
the ball, and the long drive home In
the frosty night
Late CSrscallen was thinking OF a
brother whom he had heard preach
his first sermon In Edinburgh ten
years before. And Late Carscallen,
slow of speech and thought, had
been full of pride and love of that
s,ut.,.A a-1i---A- ------e,-,---S
apart; the slow and uncouth one to
make his home at last not far from
the arctic circle, and to be this
night on his way to the Barren
Grounds. But as he stood with the
cup 10 his lips he recalled the words
of newspaper paragraph of few
months before. 1t made reference
tn the fact that "tba Row Tan,as
Carscallen ID n nreacbad hafora
her majesty on Whitsunday, and
had the honor of lunching with her
majesty afterward" And Late Car
scallen rubbed his left hand joyfully
against his blanketed leg and drank.
LIZ, ~, $3.50 Were
,1..,,a, p' ''"1 NO ISL! vi
~ ,.-.s ~ ", .no Senses pure
e.,,aa ~ 'nAs " absent
- ,iS,,a 81 'he oup'iac.or
Ss.S. go Ae u'"nA " 'ne
Ano Jasper Hume, the Sub-factor,
what We're MS thoughts?
His was memory of childhood.
of house besides swifthowing
river, where gentle widowed
mother braced her heart against
misfortune and denied herself and
shaved that her son might be edu.
Gated. He had said to her that some
day he would be great man. and
she would be paid back hundred.
fold. And he worked hard at school.
very hard. But one cold day of
spring message came to the school,
and ne sped homeward to the house
beside the dark river down which
tne ice was noatlng-he would re-
member that floating Ice to his dying
day-and entered quiet room where
wmte-iaced woman was breathing
away her me. ANA no -feii at her
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-02

Think on this doctrfne-that reason
Ing beings were created for one an
others sake; that to be patient is q
branch of Justice; and that mon sin
without intending ait.-Marcus Aurc-
Hus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
NEW JERSEY

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 8.-Joseph Wood,
aged 16 years, who was arrested on sus-
picion in connection with the murder of
9-year-old Ethel Nevins, whose body was
found in thiclxet not far from her home
in East Camden on Saturday. made
confession in which he admits having
murdered the child.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. S.-F'ire Chief
Charles s. Allen received a fracture of
rib by falling through the floor of
burning stable in Prior e. Brooks stone
yard. He was rescued by his men just
as the floor was about to fall upon him.
After receiving surgical treatment he re-
turned at once to duty.
BRIDGETON-A nonsuit was granted
by Judge Endicott in the suit for $4,000
damages brought by Mrs Sarah B. Fell
a Vineland school teacher, for injuries
received by falling into a hole in the
station platform of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad company at Millville.
The court held that no contributory neg
/ ligence by the company had been shown.
TRENTON-Nora McGuinness of New
| York is suing in the Uniled States cir
cult court here to recover $4,000 from AL
bert S. Larrabie, proprietor of hotel at
Lakewood, for injuries sustained by fall
ing down an elevator shaft at the hotel.
She was employed there as chamber
maid
TRENTON-The Republican committee
of Mercer county will manage it's cam
paign from an eight-story building. hav-
ing leased the entire structure, which
will be flied up as the headquarters for
the county and city candidates for public
meetings.
GLASSBORO-A mortgage that has
been hanging over the Methodist Protes-
tant church for twenty years was burned
Sunday.
GIBBSTOWN-Severa farmers around
here have been heavy losers by hog
cholera, but it is believed the disease is
now conquered. John Fish has lost
twenty-eight head. w. H. Duncan six,
L. Peechin two, George Munyan five and
Elmer Lott two.
GLOUCESTER CITY-The police au-
thorities are inclined to think that the
fire at Thompson's old hotel building was
due to spite work.
CEDARVILLE-Richar b. Marshall
died suddenly from brain fever He had
been at work in canning factory all
the day before and seemed perfectly well.
He was 81 years old
BRIDGETON-A blacksnake six feet in
length was killed in the front yard of the
residence of John A. Finlaw at Canton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. S--A. f. Hit, state
horticultural pure food and dairy In
spector, has been appointed special field
agent of the bureau of statistics by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson, and his
territory will be Washington, Oregon and
Idaho,@but before he takes up the work
in these states he will do some work In
the states Of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
BURLEY-Several thousand homeseek-
ers passed through Burley last week en-
route to the Twin Falls north side land
opening at Jerome Several extra coaches
have been attached to the regular pas
senger to accommodate the regular pas
heavy traffic. 1t Is fully expected that
at least 5000 people will be In attendance
at the opening. A heavy rainstorm
which prevailed on the Twin Falls tract
Yesterday made 1t unpleasant for large
number who had no accommodations
other than tents pitched out on the desert.
All the land on this tract Will be sold
by drawing. Much interest centers about
the first numbers to be drawn, as they
entitle purchasers to their choice OF
claims and are considered very valuable.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
OHIO

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. S-John w. Snyder,
Erie brakeman, caught between the walls
of the Thomas Phillips building and
freight car of unusual width, is dying
SANDUSKY-Frank B. Thompson OF
Cincinnati, wholesale grocer, died sud
denly of heart failure at The Inn, kei-
ley's island
COLUMBUS-The Dan s. Wertheimer
company, Cleveland, $4,000. Dan 5.
Wertheimer, Nathan Loeser, Irwin N.
Loerser, Louis j. Grossman and Sidney
P. Schloss.
The Attica Savings and Trust company,
<Attica; w. e. Patterson and others;
capital, $25,000
The Ohio Fire Insurance company,
Akron; Jacob Naher and others; capital,
100000
The Farmers and Citizens Bank and
Savings company, Bucyrus; Amos Keller
and others; capital. $4,000
The Tyroler company, Cleveland; Jo-
seph H. Tyroler and others; capital
$4,000.
TOLEDO-Three hundred boys en-
ployed in the electric bulb department of
the Libby glass plant quit work today,
throwing 1000 glassworkers out of en-
ployment. The boys are employed to
clean off and care for the bulbs as fast
as they are made and the men are unable
to work without them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
UTAH


PROVO, Utah. Oct 8.-Hon Thomas N.
Taylor, ex-mayor of Provo, has returned
from summers vacation IN Europe.
While away he visited France. Germany
and England. Mr.. Taylor was accom-
panied by his mother.
OGDEN-Councilma John Austin Of
the First ward and Chief Paine Of the
Ogden fire department, with their wives,
left for Washington, D. c., both to be
present at the annual fire eaiefs' conven-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin to visit
relatives In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. @. w. Curtis of 2239 Monroe ave-
nue., who was near to deaths door with
typhoid pneumonia q few days ago, Is re-
covering, and while still very sick, Is In
b fair way to regain her health.
DR.. H. ]. Powers is back from BRIEF
visit to ST. Louis.
The Scottish Cronies of Ogden went to
Salt Lake in body to be the guests or
the Thistle club there at banquet, at
which haggis and bubbly Jock will--be
served with other Scotch and American
delicacies.
Mrs Margaret Burnett, wife of James
Burnett, died at the Ogden general hos
pital.
PARK CITY-The members of the So
cialist party met and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket for the coming election
Mayor, Joseph Fares recorder, Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb; treasurer, David Bax-
ter; police judge, Joe Langford; marshal,
James McNielis; co1ncilmen for four
year term, Mrs. ed Pegan, Mrs. Ed
Boyle, David Herman and John Carroll.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
WYOMING

BUFFALO, Wyo., Oct. S.-W. f. BIT
tain, ex-postmaster of Sheridan, who
was tried in the federal court at Chey-
enne for alleged interference with the
United States mails, took charge or the
United States land office here as register
yesterday. Britain has fory years been
the head of the Wyoming Republican
machine in northern Wyoming, and his
whitewashing and promotion to a better
position has left a bad taste in the
mouths of the people of northern Wyom-
ing.
LARAMIE-The Topeka Copper com
pany, having one of the most promising
claims in the Centennial mining district,
assays from the ores of which nave
shown a value of $3.50 in gold to the ton'
is sacking 100 sacks of ore to be sent TO
q smelter at Denver for treatment, the
result of this test, in a measure, deter
mining the future of the claim.
CHEYENNE-Wyo first snow
storm was of short duration, for the sun
came out bright and warm this morning,
and the weather is again pleasant. Car
dens and plants suffered by the snow
ai.c cold snap, but were not put out Oh
business completely. The storm was or
inestimable benefit to the range.
LARAMIE-Frank A. Simpson, one of
the Oldest conductors on the Union
Pacific, who entered the service of the
road June 2S, 1885, as brakeman and
who has been a conductor since Novem-
be1 "a, 1885, died at his home here.
LARAMIE - General superintendent
Stewart of the Laramie. Hahn's Peak q
Pacific Railway company announces that
the extension of the line from Centennial
to Walden and to the coal fields OF North
park will be completed within the next
wear. The company is we'll supplied with
funds. the contract for the steel has
been let and the grading of the line is
progressing satisfactorily.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S,-Crazed by
the excitement, 1t Is said, attending the
struggles of the Athletics to win the
championship, Frank West, 4s years old,
Of BRISTOL wandered into the Front anu
Master street station house In an insane
state, the police, say, and lad to be SEM
to Biock1ey.
The man said he had attended the ball
game for the past three days, ana ran
around the station house raving ior tne
Athletics to get the flag.
PITTSBURG-McCrac & Co., the
oldest commission merchants In produce
in Pittsburg, filed papers in involuntary
bankruptcy, Liabilities, s245. .Ss7.H; assets
The failure was forced by the high
prices demanded by growers for fruit ana
produce.
T,ANCASTpR-Cit Councilman, Ralph
w Cummings and Miss Catharine Le-
vine. daughter of Lands Levine, were
married by Rev. DIR. B. F.. Alleman at
the home of the brides father.
ELIZABETHToWN- one hundred
and eighth annual session or East Penn-
sylyania conference, United Bretnren IN
christ. convened, The opening aoaress
was made by the presiding bishop, Rev.
]. S. Mills, d. y.
william Miller, farm
hand employed by George West OF Hid
lev Heights, near this city, was seriously
injured by being caught between loaded
To-, wagon and a stone wall. In addition
20 having his scalp completely torn from
his head, Millers right elbow was frac-
tured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. S-When Nich-
olas #. Clos, huckster, was arraigred
in the criminal court to answer tne
charge of nonsupport preferred by MS
wife, he electrified the judge when ne
stated from the witness stand tnat ms
wife did nothing but gad about ana urink
beer, while he did the cooking, washirg
and ironing. "
The woman confessed to the beer, but
denied the gadding. Her son, who Is
about Il years of age, corroporateo MS
fathers testimony and added tnat at
times when the father was too busy he
did the houseworlS. Judge Dobler stopped
the case abruptly and notified Clos he
was discharged 49,, -,
Home week. October 13A to 10, have pro-
crossed SO magniicently that l am war
ranted in saying that the celebration will
he the grandest ever held here and |
have good reason to hope that 1t will
eclipse anything of the kin. ever held in
any-part of the country" said Governor
Warfeld in discussing the approaching
celebrations
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct S.-Edward c.
Peter, lawyer and Democratic politician,
who has been III of typhoid fever at his
home here for the past few days, mas
not developed alarming symptoms and
the attending physicians are hopeful that
the attack will prove q mild one.
Roy Chancellor Jones of Fredericks-
burg, va, and Miss Mary Agnes Bevans
of WASH. agton came out to Rockville and
were quietly married by Rev Philip b.
Mcclure, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church
ROCKvILLE-Troops 70, #, and III,
Thirteenth United States cavalry, and
Battery e. Third United States regiment,
under command of Maj. Dickman, nave
been encamped on the fair grounds here.
They were en- route from Gettysburg to
Fort Myer
CUMBERLAND-The two factions of
the, Republican county committee got
together and completed the canvassing OF
the vote cast at the primary election for
county nominations on September T. The
official returns gave tie vote for sher-
iff. James Corfield and John F. Drum
each receiving 1920 votes. but the count
ing of the rejected ballots gave Corf1eld
the nomination by two majority He is
a miner and lives at Homecoming.
ANNAPoIIs-The sophomore class OF
st. Johns college, after a conference In
the faculty room with Vice President
Cecil and Lieutenant Berkely Iglehart
II. s. A., the military Instructor OF the
students. decided to abandon hazing.
EASTON-Dr. A. Bayly Hayward, U. s.
NJ, of Easton and Miss Annie Hess OF
Philadelphia were married In Philadei-
phia, the wedding mar-.ing the cuimina-
tion of an interesting romance.
Dr. Hayward Is the son Of Mrs. L. U
B. Hayward grandson OF the late Dr'
Joseph z. M. Chamberlaine and de.
scendant of one of the first families OF
Talbot county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. S.-Under a law
passed by the last legislature the rail-
road commission appointed an expert ac-
countant as rate clerk, who is to receive
a salary of $500 year. o. d. Hundel,
who has been the rate clerk, was given
the appointment. j. t. Bowan was pro-
NOTED from general clerk to rate clerk
at salary of $780, r. L. Thompson Of
Henderson, Rusk county, was appointed
general clerk at salary of $1,000 a year.
BEAUMONT-J. H. Elliott, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Frisco
lines, left for De Quincy, from which
point he will make a trip of inspection
over the lines as far as Beaumont.
SAN ANTONIO While enjoying a
swim at the Hot Wells pool Miss Kitty
Russell and Miss Sadie Carter of Hous-
ton were robbed of jewelry valued at
$500. The jewelry had been left in a
locked drawer while the young ladies
were In the pool.
I LOCKHART-Pecans are beginning to
shell and they are being gathered and
brought to market. Prices range from
to 10 cents, according to size. The yield
this year will be greater than has any
crop for the past three years. The trees
are fairly loaded.
CORPUS CHRISTI--Surveyor are at
work in the southwestern part Of this
city locating the site for the new Joint
depot of the Gulf Coast line and Texas
Mexican railways. The structure will be
completed by February /.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
MISSISSIPPI

vICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. s.--Govern-
ment detectives have succeeded In smash
ing the plan Of a Mississippi capitalist
to play practical joke on President
Roosevelt during his bear hunt
Several gross of "Teddy bears had
been shipped here to be distributed over
the area that the president will traverse
in his search Of live Louisiana bears. but
the secret service men heard OF 1t and
stopped the distribution.
Dependency, the result of
an estrangement between himself ard his
bride of week. prompted Jesse Hyde. 20
wears o.d, to swallow poison in a room of
a local hotel, which resulted in his death
some hours later. A note bidding his wife
good by and giving directions as to the
disposal OF his body was found in the
room Mrs. Hyde is daughter of N. B..
Shelby. prominent Ellisville banker,
while the dead man was a member OF a
prominent family of Laurel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
TENNESSEE

uMoxvITJ,E. Oct. S.-The supreme
cunt holding the act constitutional on
the s1sO.OOO bonds for the city Oh Knox ON
,yilla means much for the Knoxviiie hre
danartment. The board of public WORKS
viii purchase a water tower for the pus-
mess section and will place announcer COM
many in North Knoxville; also purchase
a large first-class steamer tor tne up
town district.
1AcpER-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ketner
p.idganort were the guests of Captain
W 70. Donaldson last week.
Miss Aletha Graham of Shellmound is
the guest of the Misses Donaldson TINS
week. a., eao,,achea
this week. .,.;o,, ,,,,+h
the seonachee Handle works at Sequa-
Rev NJ. A. Hunt, Cumberland Prespy-
+o,.,an evangelist. spent few hours with
his family last Sunday. 49,. ,,o.
J. w. Mclaughlin OF Mount rieasah'
is visiting his family this Week.
NAsHyILLE-The Free VIII baptist
General conference convened mere ana
viii he in session ten days. Hev, 4. r.
paden NJ Alden, N. c., Is president ana
will preside over the body. he Is Presl-
dent OF the theological seminary at AoSn.
Representatives from every state IN the
union are present.
SOUTH PITTsBURG-Doc Monteese,
who killed Vincent Ladd wealthy cat
tleman. about three weeks ago, was ap-
nrehended about four miles south OF mere
by the victims brother Col, w. y. LAG ,su
ana a posse of citizens. Monteese mac
pssn IN hiding on Sand mountain since
the tragedy. "A big reward was offered
bv nv tbe dead mans friends for the appre-
benslon he of the criminal. When caught ne
saI, 70 his knees and. trembling, begged
his captors to do him no harm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
VERMONT


BRATTLEBORo, VT, Oct S.-The larg-
est collateral inheritance tax ever due
the state of Vermont in Windham
county comes from the estate of Col. Will
liam Austine of Brattleboro, veteran OF
three wars, and before his death the
Oldest living graduate of West Point.
1,he estate was settled Saturday, and
amounted to $1,000, Of which $4,000 was
subject to the collateral inheritance tax
This gives the state $3.50
VERGENNES-Th city has been for-
bidden by the state board of health TO
use water from Otter creek for drinking
nurposes unless the same is boiled.
The state board has told the city TO
secure it's water supply from some other
source as the present supply is menace
to health.
MIDDLEBURY-Albe A. Fletcher died
at his home here of acute kidney trouble.
ro, the past twenty-five years he had
been president of the Middlebury Nation
al bank.
ST. JOHNSBURY-Th 18th annual re-
union of the 18th Vermont regiment of
which Senator Redfield Proctor was
colonel. was held at G. A. r. hall.
Addresses were made by Ex-Governor G.
]. Bell. Adjt. j. T.. Gleason, III. A. Joslyn
p a. Brock and others. Officers elected
are: Colonel, Senator Redfeld Proctor;
Iieutenant- colonel, Capt, e. l.. Hovey;
adiutant, ]. t. Gleason, Lyndonville.
Among letters of regret read was one
from Senator Proctor, who was unable
to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
ASLEEP TWO WEEKS,
LOSES NO WEIGHT

4 HATTIESBURG, Miss, Oct. s. 4
i. The strange case of Mrs. Z. Bond of !
4 McHenry, a few miles south OF y
4. Hattiesburg, who has been In con- I
i dition of complete somnolency or I
4 catalepsy for more than two weeks =
4 has attracted the attention of the \
i doctors and of the lay public familiar =
!. with the case. Mrs. Bond had been !
i ailing for short time before she \
i fell into this state. =
J. During the time that she has been \
/ asleep she has been watched, and !
II only twice has she moved, once !
4 when she twitched an eyelash and I
1. once when she slightly moved one !
!. Of her limbs. Her breathing is regu- !
!. lar and her pulse fairly normal. I
i There does not apear to be any !
!. loss OF tissue, and her appearance !
]. is that of one in peaceful slumber. !
!. Mrs. Bond is member of one of the !
1. best known families in that part OF 7
i thu state. =