davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Dear Sirs:-I didn't find I'd : =.
coatrseted Contagious Blood FdSs
had made considerable head.ay'
nately for me the friend that hIa - -.
had had some eIpsrieaee viii u -
and advised me to take 5. >. d.
fool with any doctors, bat beesa u -,
use of your medicine, taki.s y a. ~
My friend told me TO stick to H. -
was what I did, and got al'as
from the very first, and ny 'eofa u
rapid. I took only sbOst Ors SsSeSE -
and an eow rs well as evef: ". .
S. S. S. ny faee was 80 fall q :.
eruphons that could Dss shave
tb.re is not blo,eh or pinvis . :. !, =. 1
There is rothing In the s'f'd ';'' H.
S. s. S. for Bloed Poison. a'' 6;.n1
recommend il for such cases.
mime is taking i, no~, and !: gen gs5n1Ss 1Ss5sf1
43o IL Fourth ST., Evau'''la'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

rifles he had chance TO reload, ana thcn
camc little luil in the hghtlnS.
Outguessing the Blacks
II was a very pcculiar military sitpa-
lion. our party was now dlViueu. I'"i
,[s and ! had hurrowcd down among tho
bi. rocks on the beach and the olner5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

eaCn or which has direct and
specific effect in purifying the
blood, Ii cleanses the corpus
cles Of the circulation and adds
rich, health-building properties
to the blood. S. S. S. does not
attempt to kill the virus Of Con-
tagiouS Blood Poison in the
system, as the mineral treatment
is supposed TO do, Every one
knows how nearly impossible il
is TO kill disease germs in any
way. S. S. S. cures by RE
MOVING the cause from the
blood; nor does S. S. S. ever
produce any bad effects on the
system, on the other hand it
strengthens and builds up all
weak portions, and when it has
made cure the person is strong
and well Mercury and potash
always fail 70 cure ContapiotlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

always fail 10 Contagious Blood Poison ana III usa
strong minerals usually affect the stomach ana sm oo
general health and sometimes produce chrome
s s. S. has cured many thousands of cases Oh S
Poison and we believe the best service we couo uv sapp
this disease is 10 recommend its You VIII noI
and when its work done and oahsome infecso m no
entirely out OF your system you feel sure mere pson
the symptoms. person cured of Contagious btooa G h
Of S. s. rejoice in the knowledge that once more sa
untained and health in all cleanliness and Veo
TO them Homo Treatment book telling all anou Onsst
Poison and any special medical advice free to all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Ai1As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
LEMON JELLY CAKE.

Lemon Jelly cake is delicious prepared as
follows: Cream half cup OF butter with
two cups of sugar. Add the yolks of two
eggs. Beat all until very light and add
gradually half cupful of milk Sift
teaspoonful of cream tartar and half as
much soda with two cupfuls of flour and
resift several times, then stir the moist in
gradients into it and fold through the
mixture the whites of the two eggs whipped
TO a very stiff froth. Butter four tin plates
and divide the batter among them. Let
the cakes bake about twenty minutes and
spread between the layers a lemon jelly
made by beating two eggs well and mixing
with them d cupful Of sugar. the juice OF
one and half lemons the grated rind of
one lemon and two tablespOonruls of water.
Put the mixture into a porcelain lined pan
on the stove. cook over slow fire for
seven minutes and stir il frequently while
cooking. Let the mixture cool before
spreading Ice the top and sides of the
cake with a white icing favored with
lemon. Serve fresh, as ii deteriorates with
kp9piug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

question One thing in regard to which
she is inclined to be delightfully."- lenient at
nresent ia the length of sleeves. point
on which women are likely to feel rather
strongly one way or the other The active
woman with beautiful arms must love the
short sleeve which allows them Unre-
strained movement and displays all their
lovely curves, while the one with less
pIeasins lines will have quite different SEN
timents.
In the peasant waist which is adapted
TO frocks of all kinds, the sleeve seems 10
terminate most naturally and gracefully
little above the elbow, which makes IL 100
short for day wear. The result has been
the invention of many different styles of
undersleeves, and this secondary sleeve mas
won such favor that it is seen. either real
or simulated. even on evening gowns,
where if is not used to gain added length
and is not in the least necessary. FOR
DAYTIME frocks the undersleeve may be as
long or short as desired and may be
tightly fitted or full with a combining cum
finished in any fanciful way desired AS
10 the material there is also mucn lau-
rude of choice but it should be sheer, ana
the instinct for cleanliness demands that
Il sbouId he of something really or APP
parently washable
Many of the finest handmade lingerie
waists have full length sleeves, and IN
waists in general fewer short sleeves are
shown than in frocks.
In the long sleeves there are frequently
a few fine horizontal tucks at the inside
bend of the arm, which are released to
give space for the play of the elbow Ihis
makes a most attractive sleeve, giving
ample room where art and nature seem 10
demand it
The illustration gives chic model Tor
the woman who likes to have consider
able portion of her arm uncovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Literary Nesx's and Criticism

not historical fiction on the one hand OF
straight history on the other. The Lady
Jane Grey. the shortlived Queen of Eng
land whom Northumberland sought 10
maintain on the throne after the death
of Edward VI is kept in the background
for the sake of her younger sister kath-
arine, q far less important figure. Inc
personases connected with the elder
woman's life are. moreover, sketched In
but slightly. from Ascham and John
Aylmer to Northumberland himself. Her
extraordinary accomplishments are not
brought out with sufficient emphasis,
the passiveness of her part in the plot
alone being clearly indicated. The story
has no historical perspective in its larger
outlines and tends to confuse those
readers, for whom this kind of fiction is
primarily intended, who have but little
previous knowledge of the episodes and
characters traversed.
The collection of short stories and
sketches by Selma Lagerlof, published in
an English translation under the title of
The Girl from the Marsh Croft" will
add nothing to the authors reputation.
The book has a certain timeliness in
view of the recent award of the Nobel
literary prize to Miss Lagerl0f, but its
contents are, frankly speaking, pot boil
ers. II is good, average work and no
more. At the end is reprinted the au
thor's account of the origin and writing
of the book that made her famous, The
Story of Costa Berling." The translator
has a disturbing preference for the adj
jective full when drunk would serve
as well, and, in fact, considerably better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

of the glorious Fourth as fireworks. One
could hardly be considered a good patriot
If one did not have cherry pie for ones
Independence Day dinner. and now that
fireworks are under the ban the cherry
pie ought to be considered more necessary
than ever.
But not every housewife can make an
ideal cherry pipe The crust is too often
soggy and the filing of fruit lacking in
Juice As the most richly favored juice
lies around the stones, every drop should
be saved when stoning the cherries Stone
the cherries carefully. Put the pits into a
gauge bag and cook them in a pan with
the fruit itself for about eight or ten min
utes adding to every pound of cherries
a bout four tablespoonfuls of sugar or
enough to suit the taste. Some like pie
sweeter than others. Have the pieplate
lined with fine paste. Rub over its surface
the white of an egg to prevent the fruit
juice from penetrating it Heap the
cherries in the centre of the pie after re-
moving them from the stove and throwing
away the seeds The pie will probably
have to bake forty or fifty minutes. A bit
of butter added to the cherries seems to
make the filling richer.
Like the huckleberry and currant. the
cherry is vastly improved by being cooked.
Through cooking the unpleasant sourness
of the fruit is lessend, and its own pecul-
arity of flavor is made more apparent
Only the best and ripest should be served
raw, and they should be thoroughly culled.
Some housewives like to serve a cherry
salad One way of making a salad of this
kind is to stuff each cherry with a nut
meat after stoning. then chill them and
place them on curly lettuce leaves and
serve with green mayonnaise.
a cherry shortcake is delicious. 1t is
better with stewed fruit than with raw, and
the cake should be thin. with a delicate
crust that will permit the cherry juice to
permeate 1t. In an Ice cream Stewed
cherries are delicious. the cream being pre-
pared in Philadelphia style. without eggs.
Every good housewife has tested recipes
for cherry puffs. dumplings and batter
puddings of which there is a great va
riety. For a dog in the blanket" a
classic old term for a rolypoly. roll fine
biscuit dough very thin. pile in the centre
some cherries Sweetened with sugar and
fold the blanket of dough over them. ~,.ue
the ends together with egg and water
Boil steam the pudding and serve with
a hard sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

ever. and the skirt can Be finished either
with a plain hem or trimmed with banding
In any way to suit the fancy.
The quantity of material required for the
sixteen-year size is e yards q or p, "A
yards 81 or 80 yards "A inches wide. or 3l2
yards of houncing 81 inches wide.
The pattern, No. 6,603, is cut in sizes for
girls Of Il and 16 years Of age and will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cents.
Please give pattern number and age dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and we VIII
send by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

A straw berry jelly moulded in ring form
and filed To overlooking with ice cream
makes a refreshing and novel dessert The
jelly Is made by crushing strawberries and
then squeezing them in a cheesecloth bag
until all the juice possible is extracted.
The juice is then sweetened with boiling
hot syrup and water in proportions to suit
the taste. Gelatine is added while boiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THE WIGHT DEMoNsro

As the date originally set for -
well demonstration in honor % an
Wight, retiring principal Of vaa,.,s0aa G
School, has been found TO conan, s 81 IL.
other meeting which educasson., "a q.
wish TO attend. the COMMITTEES 0s''4.
has changed it from June p ar as's.
to June q at the same hour. Ia. se''s
stration will take place az the N, ia.
High School building. and all so-asa
pills are cordially invited. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The straight pleated skirt is always a be-
coming one to young girls. and is especially
well adapted to borderG1 materials and to
founcing. 1t takes long, straight, becoTn-
ing lines. and this one is stitched fat We'll
below the hips while it is pressed to posi-
ton below. Bordered batiste is the ma
terial illustrated, but bordered fabrics just
now include foulards. challis and various
similar ma terials. as well as washable ones.
Plain materials are equally correct how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

sponge cake cut TO Mt exact,v ~
1T up with any delicate stew. as \
fruit, such as Strawberries ras-s ans.
eurrants. Cover with rouns - /,
exactly fits the mould. Over n. II
cake fit a plate and place a w.. s'Fss
the plate. Set the cake avav sn' IA
place and let it stand untu n. u
Serve II with whipped cream. ~. a,
English recipe. and IL is often lis n
Devonshire cream. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Of Interest to 6Uomen
CHERRY TINE
A. Period Full of Romance ana
Culinary Delights.

There is a peculiar fascination about the
cherry and the coming cherry time brings
to the minds of most people pictures Oh
cherry orchards laden with fruit the
romance of the cherry blossom ana the
delights of cherry pie.
There was once time when chef -
was as necessary to the proper celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THE LENGTH OF SLEEVES.
A Matter in Which Each Woman
Can Do as She PleaSeS.

Dame Fashion is, after all. one of the
wisest and most tactful Of the autocrats
of the earth. for in many matters she
allows her subjects the greatest freedom
of choice BY reason of these indulgences
she obtains the reader submission when
she does make a hard and fast rule and
demands that it shall be obeyed without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Before leaving he gave the young ladies
some symbolic advice: You will be
golden pheasants yourselves tomorrow,
whom Chandeliers will obey Take
lesson from my lines and do not make
scene when Chantecler feels poetic and
ideaistic, as my heroine did,
NJ. Rostand was hardly able to get
away, and was nearly smothered with
flowers and embraces by the schoolgirls,
who almost carried him to his motor
car.
The new "Dooley" book is to be pub
lished by the Scribners this summer
MIR. Dooley Says" is its title. From
the same house there will presently come
a collection of short stories, called
"Once Upon Time" by Mr. Richard
Harding Davis, and a book of stories by
Mr. John Galsworthy called "A Mot
ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

For a macedonia of vegetables cut q
sr,au Young carrot into fancy pieces WIN
a vegetable cutter Cook 1t TIL tenoef'
md while II is cooking treat young tur-
min In the same way and COOK II separately
AFTER draining both vegetables put thein
into a saucepan with half gill OF cooked
meas. the same amount of string beans cut
I'm half inch lengths. two tablespoonfuis OF
cooked fageoiets and, IL convenient,
small piece of caulifiower- Stir half PIN,
of hot cream sauce into the mixture OF
vegetables Season with pepper and SAT-
and a pinch Of nutmeg. Then let II SIM
mer for bout ten minutes and serve
For a dessert called summer cake line
n well buttered china mould with strips or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

hot. according to the Urec'iohs =,
package. As there are several "
relatine, each differing IN strehsln' 10
act proportion of this issreoieh' oa""
given in recipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Saratoga Springs

New York States Mineral Spring Reservation
50 Hotels and 400 boarding places. accommo-
do ting 2.'OOo summer boarders- For personal
information address Room 4. The Arcade
Saratoga Springs. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Students of early periods Of art will
welcome two of the new books of the
current season. One, by the Rev. Gerald
S. Davies. favorably known as the biog-
rapher of Halls, is called "Renascence:
The Sculptured Tombs of the Fifteenth
Century in Rome" The other is work
on Greek and Roman Methods of Paint
ing" by Professor A P. Laurie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Manhattan Beach, the ideal summer
resort and outdoor dining paradise, one
half hour from New York CITY.
Martha's Vineyard and Observation-Disclosures in
the Ocean. You would enjoy a vacation
there Right now, while you think of il. send
for our books about these islands. They're
free. City Ticket Agent. III b way. N Y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

An interesting manuscript. that en-
bracing the journal and memoirs of the
Marechal de Castellane. has been be-
queathed to the Bibliotheque Rationale
by the Comtesse Beaulaincourt de
Maries. 1t has been deposited in the
French library, however, with the I'M
derstanding that it must remain unpub-
lished until 1853
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
We. the People.

The phrase We. the people of the
United States" In the preamble OF the
constitution read in the hrst draft or
the constitution as follows: I'VE. the
people OF New Hampshire. Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Del
aware. Maryland. Virginia. North Car
oliua. South Carolina and Georgia. cS
ortlaIn. declare and establish" etc
Though unanimously adopted by the
convention. the wording had to BE-
changed to I'VE. the people" simply
because the constitution. which had
not "a yet been ratified. was to go Into
effect when ratified by nine states.
and. not knowing which states were
TO rat.fy. the naming OF the states
was. OF course. out OF the question
New York American
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
An Irish Grand Prix.

There was once IN Irish Grand Prix.
The horse that lowered the French
colors was the property of an eccen-
trio Irishman named Connolly and was
q big. bony roam. not much to look at
In the way OF horsefesh. so 1t was q
great surprise to everybody but his
owner when he came In first. His
previous record at the English Derby
the preceding year hai-Hot been bril-
liant enough for anybody to lay any
large bets ON him. with the sole excep-
ton Of Connolly himself. whose faith In
his entry was SO great that he mort
gs ged his lands and put every cent on
the horse. Up TO the very end OF the
race everybody looked on Connolly as a
ruined man, but when the roam shot
rrst under the wire he not only carried
the British coiors to victory, but won
q great fortune for his master. This
happened in the time OF Napoleon Ill.
and Connolly was SO proud OF his tri-
umph that be insisted on walking
Ghead Of the emperor and empress.
cheering and waving his hat.-New
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Approves of Divorce.

Rabbi Charles Fieischner, of Tenn
pie Adall israel, of Boston, whose
views on marital matters have at
sracted mnCh attention, believes that
marriage lies in the province of sci
enee and sociology rather than OF
religion.
Marriage is a matter which should
come under the domain OF science
rather than under the domain Of re-
ligiOn. ihSre Is no mole reason why
u minister should marry a couple
than why "A doctor should marry
them." say Rabbi Fleischner. 4
wish to emphasize the physical, men,
tai. aud spiritual fitness OF those
about Ia marry as one of the most
beautiful as we'll as one OF the most
necessary of our mortal duties. As
for divorce. IL will be a necessary eyi.
just so loag as people disregard the
necessity OF complete mutual fitne l.
before thew marry.
As for universal divorce, as IL has
been called. ! should tolerate that
only because the present laxiiy with
regard TO marriage fitness is so grear
lllNt UlNOtSc IL dut must NC ~ IcN'f
sary evil. My whole point is tina,
people mus be properly mated nom
the point OF view OF eugenics beerre
trfey are allowed to enter matI.n'ons.
Then the necessity for divorce will
be reduced to a minimum.
1T is better to be well divorced
than To remain badly married. There
Is no more reason why the church
should object TO a necessary divor@c
than that IL should object 20 ar M
suspicious marriage Possibly one
reason why the church condemns 81
vorce and favors marriage Ia because
Il gets money from the latter. where
as from the former IL gains no reve
Rue.
The church perhaps more than
any other institution has been back
ward in accepting the truths which
are promoted by science. In this IL
has erred On the wrong side. Sci
ence il. OF should be. the friend OF
religion rather than its enemy.
New YORK World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
rAs COLONEL RENTING AGAIN

Colonel Roosevelt IL making feinfs
IN the direction of the tariff questions
again. This time he is up in Mas
saohusetts preaching for the veteran
rcaCtionary Senator Lodge. Senatci
Lodge was the chairman Of the cost
Of living investigating committee,
which spent much time connecting d
report showing that everything in the
world except the Republican tarin is
responsible for tho. advance In tn
cost OF living In this country. An
as long IA he is in Massachusetts
supporting Lodge, the colonel is re-
membering nothing about his Wes-
tern and Southern trips. He is con
tending now that there is mo differ
ence sf opinion as to the basic principle
OF protection" and is not calling at
tention to his recent reputation OF
the tariff plank in the New York Re
publican State platform.
When did protection" get to be. q
principle. by the way? We va :.
notion that 1t was a policy. rht 9 min
oiple. There is, however nr,rc,,,e
involved In the fight Low he,ns made
against the Republican partv as # is
vpe'"'eu W "S"present leaders. But
'"o Ion policy of the Republ.-
L
- "e.able is older by some thousands
~ years than the Republican party
and protection, and Is set forth fully
In the four words contained in one
of the shortest of the ten command
ments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

have been convicted. After months
of delay he would have been given {
trial lasting two or three week2-at {
Cos, OF thousands CT dollars to tn
State-and resulting very probably
hung jurv CT an eoquittaL Even
by any chance he were convicted
some flaw In the case would be
hshed cut 10 have the verdict Sc
ASIDE. OF some thousands of sen'inen
tai Id OTIS would s'gl a petiti-n fer h.
pardon And the pretty typis'. wnos'
charms are supposed 10 have been
largely responsible for all the trouble
would be In demand as vaudevili
star
Or courts suffer sadly in compari.
son with those OF the mother country
We have plenty IL laws. too many OF
them, IN tact, but we are In much
need OF lessons IN administering tnem
il We would pattern after England
IN this \matter we could have smaller
jais and penitent aries and pay Tess
attention to electric chairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamer leaves Norfolk. tfoot u
Church ST. 1900 p. N. daily exeep:
SUNDAY for New York direct
LANES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA.
Leaves Pier "A" 81 81 every evesiAg,
IN. .engers only. Stop At Ciaremont
10 land or receive passengers on
sigma.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COX'
PFNY, James River Dsv Line 70
Richmond and all James River sani'
.a2s. Steamer leaves Newport News
tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
a, S:45 q. m. for Richmond. Leaves
.I.wport News Monday, Wednesday
anf Friday at p. m, Tor Forioi<
and Old Point.
"SMITHFlELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday 9:15 &. m. for
Norfolk, and 4:30 p. m. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays ana
5:s5 D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
for Siuithfield. OcracOke leaves pier
"A" daily except Sunday. q. m, Tot
Smithfield and p. m. for Norfolk.
All freight received and delivered
at Pier A, foot nf Twenty-nfth street.
II. G. PARKER,
Acting Agent.
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Fleet Footed Postmen Of Wants.


Probably the letter carriers In Venice
are the most ingenious In the world
They know how 10 dodge every water
way. turning up on their routes with
a precise regularity that convilCes you
they have mapped every scrap of the
damp city's dry land on their brains.
{ you 20 to your destination by gon-
ola they Gun beat you thereto by Il
-ood bit OF time What they know
about canals has been applied by them
10 navigation ON land. aud they know
every tiny street In the city.
or course there are postoffice gon.
dolas. too. gay yellow things that quite
outc0lor the yellow sunlight. and any
day you happen over the bridge of the
Rialto you will see them all fastened
to their red and gold poles just under
meath the old palatial Fondaco del
Tedeschi. which centuries ago by de-
cree of the Venetian senate two ia
nous architects OF early days. Girola-
mo Tedesco and Giorgio Spavento.
built for the use of the many German
merchants then living In Venice (some-
where about the year l5O5l.-Trayel
Magazine.