davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

| ed to hurt him, ~ really have not. "
( conrso I know the name. There Is ever
somnone-an old man-Sir Lucien Adar'
who I believe used to live in this PaEj
Of rho world ut one time but he hal
been in England for years, and :.
"ue IN not in England now; be /;
here"
"Herem All at once her face chang ,
Her lip curls. Instinctively she draw
herself up, and a very passion OF ahs~
and defiance blazes in her dark Dlue eyes
AT Carrig :" She draws her breath
sharply. "And you?" demands she lnpe
r~jously. ,
! Il am Sir Lucien's nephew, and
think-your cousin y
There is a long pause, whist t"o
frowning eyes gaze into two dark-Drowl
| eyes, that are full of entreaty. Then
"Come, [ can't help being his nephew,
can II" says Adare. With this he frank
ly holds out his hand to her. But she
puts hers behind her back.
His nephew"
But your cousin. ~
She signs quickly, and then-as IL tn
generous nature Of her rebels against TIT
thought Of anger against a man who, how
ever closely connected with the enamy
still has lone her no wrong Of his OWL
accord-draws one small brown hand
from behind her and lays it daintily IN his
broad palm: with a certain reservation.
and a touch of hauteur, however, that
sits most ~charmingly upon her. lie takes
it, holding it gently, whilst he looks at
her. Then let's it go again.
Eyes, we are cousins y" she admits in
a very low voice, that he feels not only
thrust back but almost discarded.
Don't say you are sorry about It,"
Not about tina No, I am only sorry
that we have ever met! DO you think |
rave not felt-have not suffered from
your Indifference to mef"
Mine! My indifference?'
"Oh! it is all the samo." She turns
away from him, looking out through the
window to the river beyond, and yet in
such q way hat he knows she cannot see
the river because her eyes are filled so
full of tears, that she fears the overflow
ing of them. You are on his side, | am
on this"
II am not on Sir Lucien's side, if you
mean that"
You must be. 1t is useless to talk
about 1t. There !" she ~glances kindly
at him, kindly but dlstantly. Let us
make an end of it. We have met to-
day; tomorrow"
1--WE shall" eagerly, meet again"
"Oh, no. We shall probably forget
that we have ever met"
Il shall mott with decision. Where
are you going nowT" She has made a
step towards the stone staircase outside.
Home" Her manner is cold, almost
disagreeable. Perhaps she feels the little
touch CT discourtesy, because she turns
to him, with her foot on the topmost
stair, and says:
you want to know the shortest way
to Carrig, do you not? Come with me,
and I will point it out to you"
He follows her, she going very silently,
end silence thus being imposed upon him,
he has time to glance round him, but
nothing on his way down these dangerous
old stairs attracts his attention, until
on coming once again to the doorway,
his eyes light on the small arrow painted
black upon the wall, that had first caught
his eye on coming in. A little farther on
another arrow can be seen, and both
these arrows point downwards.
(To be ~continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
she snta So. Anywax,

The young man who was endeavor-
ing to win the favor of Bobby's pretty
sister met the boy On the street one
morning, and greeted him with mucl.
cordially.
EDO 0 think your sister was
pleased to know I had called the other
day| he was at last forced to ask
blnntly, after several efforts to guide
Bobby's conversation in that direction.
Sure I" said Bobby, with gratifying
spromptness. II know she was. ]
heard her say SO.
when she came home mother said,
-Mr. Brown called while you were out
and she said, He did? Well, I'm glad
of that!'f"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

a SnnEuinary onGic at Close
Range on the Mississippi.
Andrew Jackson was 48 years old
when he won international fame at
New Orleans. And he lived 80 years
after to enjoy Its honors and the ad-
miration Of his countrymen. The
ground Of contention was 10 miles be-
low New Orleans, on a bend in the Mis-
sissippi river. All that a grateful ma
ton has done was to partly complete
a red brick monument on the spot
where the general stood in the fight
ing. This was begun in 1914 and for
GA years not a thing has been done to
complete this memorial to the greatest
victory ever 0 by American arms.
Jackson's forces consisted Of volun-
teer regiments hurriedly gathered from
Tennessee and Kentucky, rifemen who
were used to killing a bird on the wing
and wero reckoned dead shots. Be-
hins COTTON bales they coolly withstood
the advance of Gen. Packenham's red
coated veterans 1000 strong, fresh
from the Peninsular campaign in Spain
who saw service under the Duke Of
Wellington. The spectacle of the SER
ried masses of red in the sunlight, the
men wearing white leather side and
cross belts with brass ~fastenings, adj
vancing in swift order did not send q
chill of horror into the Americans who
were fascinated with the display, for
they knew when the order was given
to fire the column would be stunned
and a retreat ordered. When $50 feet
from the entertainments the order to
fire went forth and nearly 1000 of the
British fell in their tracks and the
bugle rang out to retreat and reform.
Reforming their lines beyond the range
Of American bullets, the British this
time led in person by Gen. Packenham,
an intrepid soldier, slowly advanced.
Like the first assault, the Americans
reserved fire until a short distance
from the Notifications, when a murder
Gus volley went out and another 1000
of the British were disabled by wounds
and lay dead on the field, the latter
including Gen. Packenham. This was
the last attempt to carry the cotton
bale earthworks by storm. The Brit
ish retreated, leaving the dead upon
the field, save their commander, who
with the wounded were taken on the
British ships for home. And this ac-
ton was fought six weeks after the
treaty of peace had been signed in Eu-
rope, news of which did not reach this
country until ten weeks afterward.
The American loss was three killed
and 10 wounded. The British I've p
600 killed and wounded. History re
cords no engagement where, numbers
considered, there was such disparity
in losses. And this was done among
the two races renowned for invincibla
courage. The great Napoleon when he
heard of it said if The had $4,000 men
like Jackson's army he could beat
down the most powerful nation in Eu-
rope. He was negotiating for an Amer
ican contingent when the invasion of
Belgium and the disastrous battle of
Waterloo put an end to bargaining for
American fighters.
4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
GH0MS
(S C,
~~~~~oo~~

The baccalaureate address of PreSldenN
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton to the
senior class said that the fundamental
moral problem in the complex civilization
of to-day was "how to separate the IN
dividual from the mass, to lift the indi-
vidual soul out of the confusion and dis
traction of modern societies, unions,
brotherhoods, leagues, alliances, corpora
lions and trusts, into some clear place
of vision, where he may think and see
apart, looking beyond. the things Of to-
day to the things that abide Standards,
he thought, had been confused by the at
tempt to confound morals with material
ambitions. Individual conscience and not
law would make reforms. But the ten
dency toward vast organizations Of all
kinds had resulted in mems trying to sep
arate their individual life from the life
of their organization, being moral in the
one and immoral in the other. He declared
that the tendency to be practical would
not conquer the tendency to be moral.
Gov. Warner has announced the ap-
pointment of Chase S. Osborn. of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, as regent of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, to succeed the late
Peter White, of Marquette Mr.. Osborn
was chairman of the Michigan delegation
at the Republican national convention.
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota delivered
the commencement address to the stu
dents of Kansas State university. His
subject was Landmarks Of American
Liberty"
DIR. WI Ting-Fang, Chinese minister
to the United States. delivered the COM
mencement address at Iowa University.
At the conclusion of his address Minis
ter WI was given the honorary degree
of LII. D. In the afternoon Minister WI
delivered an open-air address.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. son OF une
President, has taken his degree as bach
elor of arts, thus finishing a four years
course in three years. The young man
has made known his purpose to begin his
career ia the ranks oil rae MANUAL labor
ers. and is said to have accepted a pace
rs a miner.
DR.. John Summers Stair, although still
on the sunny side of 81, has rendered his
resignation as president OF Franklin and
Marshall College at Lancaster, Pa, on
the theory that a younger man should
hold the place.
The presence of the Republican presi-
Dental nominee at Yale during the com
mencement festivities as a member Of
the class of rs, added to the popular in
terest in the occasion. From start to
finish Taft was one of the boys, and en-
tered in2o all the doings with great good I
humor and evident enjoyment. even Z
marching i mud to troot for the ball
team which, ed Harvard.
#.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
TIE
General Demand

sof the Well-Informed OF the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; a Laxative which physicians could
! sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
sCo. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits Of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is n OF many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

10 all VINO encioSt
postage he will p
telling how Doan'
Kidney Pills cured
him after he had doc.
tored and had been
In two different hospi
tails for G Ii
months, suffering In
tense pain in the
back, lameness, twin
ges when STOPPING o.
lifting, languor, dizzy
spells and rheuma
tfSm. "EefOra I used
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
Ths eternal Feminine.

"Clara, dear the young a began,
taking her little hand in his, Eat last /
am in q position to tell you how fondly
il
Instantly she jumped to her feet and
clapped her hands wildly.
II got the moth that time I" she said.
exnltingly, rs she resumed her seat. .Go
ahead. Georee."-Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

Athloto D1AAs Better Training Food.
Il va formerly the belief that to be-
come struax athletes must eat plenty
" meat.
This = m out OF date now, and many
trainers Fed athletes en- the we'll
&nown Nd. Grape-Nuts, made Of wheat
and barley. M u the meat down to
= sman position, once 1 day.
'SThrse years ago" writes q Mich.
man having become interested in ath-
ietics, ! found ! would have to stop
eating pastry and some other kinds Of
sfood.
II got Soma Grape-Nuts and was soon
eating ths feed at every meal, for l
found that when I went on the track I
felt more lively and active.
Later, ! begap also to drink Postum
IN place OF coffee and the way I gained
zs,asnlA enA ~strangth on this diet WINS
certainly great On the day OF a field
meet Ia June / weighed 124 lbs. Or the
opening Of the football season II Sept,
y weighed lac. 4 attributed my tine
condition and good work to the discon-
tinuation Of improper food and coffee,
and the using OF Grape-Nuts and Pos
tum, my principal diet during training
season being GrapeNuts-
Before ! used Grape-Nuts I never
felt right IN the morning-always kind
sof out OF sorts with my stomach. But
when ] rise / feel good, and after
q breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts with
cream, and d cup OF Postum, L feel like
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

Doan's Kidney Pills. says Mr.. Win
ney, II weighed 143. After taking 10
or II boxes I weighed 1862 and was
completely cured.'
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
Dessn,t Always FoIlov

Dsesn't Always Follow.
Because some men get over a fence
Safsly With Z loaded u 1t IL not al
Ways safe . assume that they wont
examine Z mules heels to settle 1 bet
-Weshinetpn Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
PROOF FOR TWO CENTS.

III You Suffer with Your Kidney
and Back Write to This Man.
G. w. Winney. Medina, N. Y, In
cites kidney sufferers to write to him
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
Happy

What makes You believe that Hem
peek died t,anlasg'
He had Mrs. Henpeek's promise 20
marry a man who used to poke fun at
sas sca al a.s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

The President has proclaimed tina
reservation OF strips of lane along the
Canadian border 80 feet wide for tho
better enforcement of the customs and
immigration laws. This applies only
to unapprnpriated lands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

Secretary Roots summer program
includes another urse at Muldoon's,
where he got so much help physically
a year ago. Mr.. Root is sure to re
main in Office, apparently, until the
end of this administration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

The question which has caused so
much controversy between government
officials and distillers as to whether or
not whisky and neutral spirits are like
substances, has been judicially deter
mined by the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals which holds that they
are not like substances. 1t also was
decided that bourbon whisky can only
be made in the State of Kentucky and
must be made from a mash, the chief
ingredient of which is corn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
Rhubarb sherbe4.

Peel and cut into pieces sufficient
rhubarb to measure enc quart Add
three cupfuls Of water and simmer
until very tender then strain, press
ing to obtain all the liquid. Return to
the fire with one cupful and half OF
sugar, boil up once, add one teaspoon
full of granulated gelatine soaked In a
little cold water and stir until dis
solved, then set aside. When cold add
four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice,
one cupful Of orange Juice and cold
water, II needed, to make three pints.
Freeze, repack and let stand for two
or three hours before serving. This
sherbet may. if desired, be tinted to
a delicate green by the use Of a very
little green color paste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
DOING AWAY WITH GREASE.
Care In Cooking viii at Least Reduce
It to Minimum.

The objection Of many housekeepers
to fried things is often a question Of
not really knowing how to fry Prop
erly done there should be little or no
grease on the cooked article, and abb
solutely no taste Of the fat.
For slow frying, such as outlets or
potatoes, butter is preferable to lard.
II the pan be put on the back Of the
stove there is less danger of burning.
This is particularly necessary in doing
raw potatoes in a plain fry; French
fried ones are cooked in deep lard or
other medium, at boiling point.
For deep frying a kettle at least
eight or ten inches deep is essential to
prevent splashing over Of the grease.
A wire frying basket that fits into it
closely should also be used; with 1t
there is greater ease and less danger
Of bad burns
Whatever the frying medium-lard,
olive oil, or any of the commercial pro
ductions-it is important to have the
proper temperature. This must be be
yond boiling point, and should reach
$50 degrees. Lower than that the food
will be gnbearably greasy. Over 40C
degrees the fat is apt to burn.
The Hurest test of temperature Il
made by thermometer, but II that Is
not convenient the fat will be found tx
be right II small piece Of bread
dropped into it turns instantly gold
en- brown
These few rules insure success:
Deep boiling fat; not too much II
the frying basket at once; immediate
draining on brown paper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
HOW TURKEY REGULATES AUTOS.
Stringent Provisions Made In the Land
Of the Sultan.

The following instructions have been
Issued to the Turkish custom house
authorities with regard to the intro
duction of automobiles into Turkey.
The invoice price will be converted
into piastres Medjidie at 19, and 10
per cent. will be added for packing
and freight, If the freight is included
in the invoice only ten per cent will
be added. On this total discount Of
ten per cent. will be allowed and the
duty will be levied on the remainder.
AS regards autos in transit, they will
be allowed six months to pass through
the country A lead seal will be at
tached by the customs authorities to
prominent part Of the machine,
which until further orders. If unpro-
vided with an invoice. will be estimat-
ed at minimum Of $4,000 or maxi
mum of 10000 piastres; on this
amount ten per cent. will be taken for
duty and only returned, less transit
duty Of one per cent, when the auto
is leaving the country, against pre-
sentation of the original receipt given
by the custom authorities, on which
must figure the name of the proprie
tor, the builder, the numbers and any
distinctive marks on the machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
LovER soMEwHAT roc AAsrx
Really Had Little Cause to Be Jealous
Of Youthful Prodigy.

A considerable portion Of Parisian
society is smiling broadly over the
latest escapade of that remarkable
boy, Max Darewski, who has been full
filling an engagement at the Paris
Alhambra. Among the ladies who
"gushed" over him is certain young
lady who happens to be engaged TO
count, lieutenant of dragons, who
is far more interested in his military
duties than in society doings. Know
ing him to be Of a remarkably jealous
disposition, one Of the counts broth
er officers began to chaff him about
his betrothed's evident infatuation for
young Max Darewsk." Mad with
rage, the count travelled post haste to
Paris and burst in upon the astonished
lady, hotly denouncing her for
carrying on an intrigue during his abb
sence. Nile. A. quickly guessed what
had happened, and, angry at being sus-
pected she refused to offer the count
any explanation, with the result that
he left more convinced than ever OF
her guilt, and Immediately sent fiery
challenge to young Max. OF course,
it was not long before the count was
convinced that he had wasted his
jealousy on a boy Of IL; but Paris Is
now asking itself whether the engaged
couple will make things up again, and
what will happen to the count for be
ing absent from his regiment without
leave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02

Peanuts may be used for a soun
somewhat resembling bean soup, buS
more delicate. Grind the raw hulled
peanuts fine. Add plenty Of onions
and other vegetables. When cooked
in this way, the distinctive peanut
flavor, to which some object, is lost
Or you may use peanut butter in soup.
It is, however, rather rich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02

Women who complain Of being
bored with so few interesting things
to think about should take up some
Of the subjects for investigation that
are geing proposed. A Boston man.
for instance, is very anxious to know
whether cats like flowers or not. and
any woman suffering from ennui might
easily divert herself by making such
Investigations as would satisfy the
curiosity Of the gentleman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
WHEN LAMB is THE JOINT.
Forequarter Should Always Be Given
the Preference.

The forequarter of lamb is much
sweeter than the hindquarter. For
number of persons the whole quarter
should be purchased, which will give
nine chops. The marketman will re.
move the shoulder bone, which should
be cracked and sent home with the
meat to be used for broths with the
scraps left from serving.
Wipe of the meat with damp
cloth, place in pan, inside Of meat
downward, dust with pepper, add one
half pint Of water, and place in a
quick oven until crusted over, then
dust with salt and baste every ten
minutes with the drippings.
Reduce the heat after it is nicely
Drowned, and continue to cook until a
knife run into the shoulder will not
show traces Of red juice. For din
ner when the tastes Of the guests are
not known, it is better to have the
lamb we'll done rather than rare. This
meat must be watched that the chops
do not scorch before the shoulder Is
done.
Remove meat to a hot platter and
place where it will keep hot. Run OF
the fat and dust the bottom Of the
pan with -four; set over the FIRE tC
brown delicately; then pour in one
pint of the strained soup stock ant
stir until creamy, adding more fioul
rubbed smooth with butter if needed
then add salt and pepper If needed
and one tablespoonful finely chopped
| parsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02

my goodness, gFan'pa, were you ever
rs young as that?'
THAT was taken the day we marched
away 46 years ago. l was the
drummer boy. The men used to
laugh at me and my big drum, they called
me the baby Of the regiment"
''They don't laugh at you now, do they,
gran'paI"
mot many Of them, poor fellows. 3.
why, my goodness, I'm just as young az
that now, but you see, ! have to look
older because I'm grandpa, you know.
I Just do II to keep up appearances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02

mountaineer in Kentucky, who had re
sisted all missionary efforts directed
toward him. "Bill' was extremely
stubborn, and, in addition, possessed
various other unlovely qualities that
caused his neighbors much concern
A final attempt was made by leading
citizen to restore "Bilr' to the faith Of
his childhood.
"'Bill, said this well meaning man.
do you mean to tell me that you amt
teched by the story Of the Saviour
that died to save your slns?" Where
upon bill" demanded aggressively:
DO you try to tell me that Jesus
Christ died to save me when he never
seed me and never knowed me?"
Bill, responded the neighbor In
disgust, 1t wuz a burned sight easier
fur the Lord to die fur you becanse
he never seed you than if he knOwed
you as well as we all do.'-RochesteE
/ Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02

sons hand, circle around a room and
return to its starting point again. An
other was a pigeon that made circles
in the air Of 100 yards diameter
"vaucanson's automatons were IN
credible His best was duck. The
bird waddled about, and when 1t came
to grain picked it up and swallowed
1t. 1t muddied water with its beak as
ducks always do, quacked and swan
He made snakes that hissed, swal
lowed frogs, crawled on the ground
and coiled about your arm, All his
secrets died with him. Otherwise we'd
have been flying long ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-02
Memorial pay on Sunday.

The best day for this memorial ob.
servance is Sunday. We must make
up our minds to take the people as
they are and bring this memorial in
stitution to them, instead Of stubborn
ly insisting upon rounding them UP to
the institution. And when we do
adopt such a broad-gauged plan Of OK
pediency we shall find that patriotism
and sentimental regard for noble sac.
rihces and Sunday all go well to-
gether, and the people themselves
know It All feel it.-st. Aibans Mes
senger.