davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-01-18
pardoucd by the President.

washington. eJn. F.-The president
has extended a complete pardon to
Cyids Nattc-, who 10 now serving a
life sentence In the Kansas per!tentiary
for murder committed In the Indian
Territory. Nattox's was highly sensa-
tlonaI. lie was tried altogether three
times and I'm 1894 was sentenced 70
death. President Cleveland gave care
fyi confederation to his case ard rnor
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-01-18

Albaugh & Sons show window IL al
agIItter with beautiful things.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
THE DEATH RECORD.

! The Rev Dr. John Hall of New
York died Saturday morning at Ban
gor, county Down, Ireland.
j Chief Engineer George R. Johnson
of the navy died of heart failure at
Washington, aged 20 years.
Gilman Cheney, president of the
Canadian Express company, and Pa
cifc coast torty.niner, is dead in Mon
treal, aged 76 years.
Rev. Thomas Apple, D. D. LII D.,
died at Lancaster, Pa, Saturday. He
was one of the most eminent theolo.
CLANS of the Reformed church in
America.
Professor G. G. Williams, former
president of the Wisconsin Teachers
association and of late years teacher of
science in the high school at West Su.
perior, died of typhoid fever at Ash
land
Miss Winnie Davis, Daughter of
the Confederacy, died Sunday at
Narragansett Pier. Sac had been i'll
some time and was thought to be inn
proving. She was born at Richmond,
Va, in 1853.
f W. Lincoln, who served seven
terms as mayor of Boston, is dead.
Mr.. Lincoln was born in Boston in
1917. He was grandson of A. M. S.
Lincoln, member of the ''tea party"
who married daughter of Paul Re.
we're.
DR.. Samuel Eliot, former president
of Trinity college, Hartford. Conn is
dead at Beverly Farms, aged 70. DR..
Eliot was a notable contributor to liter.
allure. He was a grandson of Samuel
Eliot who founded the Eliot professor.
ship at Harvard.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

Drouth continues throughout the
greater part of Great Britain.
The Spanish cortes has been pro.
rogued because of the stormy sessions
of the senate.
Mount Vesuvius shows greater &C.
tivity than at any time for over a
quarter of century.
Salisbury is said to have again weak.
ened and Russia is in the asoendency
In Chinese railway affairs
Turkey has complied with England s
demand by ordering the disarming Of
the Turk sh troops in Crete.
United Ireland, the organ of the
Land League. established by the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, has suspended
publication.
A high official of the palace named
Ko has confessed ordering the admins
tering Of poison to the king and crown
prince of Korea.
Two arrests of men sad to be danger.
Gus anar chists have been made at Lau.
zanne, Switzerland, in connection with
the ASA estimation of the empress of
Austria.
General Kitchener will issue an ulti-
matum demanding the withdrawal of
the French expedition under Major
Marchand from Fashoda, in Egyptian
territory.
The funeral of thu empress of Aus
tria occurred Saturday. Services were
held at the same time in Washington,
which were attended by the president,
cabinet and all the diplomatic corps.
George Wyndham, the Conservative
member of parliament for Dover since
1889, has been appointed under secre-
tary to the foreign Office in succession
to Ri. Hon. George N Curzon, the
newly appointed Indian viceroy.
The emperor of China has addressed
to the people long explanation of his
new policy, declaring that in many re-
spects Western civilization is superior
to the existing order in his dominion
and announcing his intention to adopt
its good features and discard the bad
ones.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

] Yellow fever is spreading in Louis
/ lana and Mississippi
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd
! Fellows is in session in Boston.
Yankton and other South Dakota
towns report an earthquake shock.
An epidemic of rabies is reported
among stock in the vicinity of Devils
Lake, N /.
! Burglars robbed the New Ulm
(Mlnn,) postoffice of $l75 cash and
about $500 in stamps,
Colonel Frank L Shepard of Chicago
has leen elected COMMANDMENT. chief
of the Sons of Veterans.
The annual conference of corrections
position grounds Friday.
The National Association of Insur-
ance mmissioners decided to hold
next years convention at Detroit.
Serious trouble letween strikers and
deputies is feared in the Pittsburg coal
district. There has been some shoot.
ing, but no ling.
Charles Splnks, wea thy coal dealer
and street paving contractor of New
port, KY, is missing and is believed to
have been drowned.
Colonel John S. Cooper of Chicago
will organize movement for ma
tional park-game preserve and health
resort-on the Upper Mississippi.
The On ted States steamer Mohican,
which arrived rom Honolulu Wednes-
day is to be overhauled at the Mare
Island navy yard and will then pro-
coed to Samoa.
Professor Charles Degarmo of Cor.
ne university, the retiring president
of the National Council of Education,
has announced the committee of Is
authorized at the meeting of the coun-
Gil in Washington on July z, "to in
vestigate the whole subject of the es-
Enlistment of national university
and report to the council at its next
meeting" Professor Harper of Chi
cago university will be chairman.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
Sir Frank Lockwood's Wit.

Sir Frank Lockwood once began
cross examining lady with a few
irrelevant questions to put her of
her guard. This would have been
very we'll if, like most witnesses, she
had meekly submitted, but she up.
set everything with Don't you
think that is very silly question,
Sir Frank?"
Upon my word, he replied. q
think it is.
In a breach of promise case he
once rallied the jury with You,
gentlemen, cannot seriously think
that this charming lady's matri-
monial prospects are forever blight,
ed. Surely not one of you could be
ungallant enough, if single, to be
averse to the acquaintance of SO at
tractive a lady. | myself am nc
longer available, but you r'-London
News.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

His physicians see no hope of the
recovery of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard.
General Miles is i'll with malarial
fever, but will probably very soon re-
cover.
Senator Kyle, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis at Cleveland, is much inn
proved in health.
Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnston,
the novehsr and magazine writer, is
dying at Baltimore.
Baron Won Holleben, ambassador of
Germany to the United States, sailed
for Bremen on board the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Echo de Paris says Emile lola
is IN Switzerland and that he will re-
turn to Paris early in October. He is
said to be preparing an address to the
public, which will be posted in the
principal towns of France.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Eau kner of West Virginia
mas accepted Senator Gray's place on
the Canadian American commission.
Internal revenue collections for Au-
gust amounted to $27, 705, $50, an in
crease of over $4,000, 900 over August,
1897.
Secretary of State Day formally ten
dered his resignation Friday, prior to
starting for Paris with the peace com.
mission.
OF the thrae new battleships con-
tracted for the Cramps will build the
Maine, the Newport News company
the Missouri and the Union Iron works
the Ohio.
Secretary Long has decided to assign
Captain Evans to duty as member of
the naval inspection board and he will
assume his new duties after a brief va
cation.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
POLITICAL NEWS.

Delaware Democrats met at Dover
and Il m mated state ticket.
1t is announced that Senator Kyle Of
South Dakota has renowned Popufism
and become Republican.
Gongres sman McCleary and ex. ICON.
gresham Towne were speakers at the
Omaha monetary conference.
The Fifth wis district Democratic
congressional convention nominated
Charles E. Armin of Waukesha on the
sixth ballot.
The Third Wisconsin district Demo
crauc scongressional convention nom
fna.ed 7. L. Cleary of Grant county on
the first ballot.
@ dorado Republicans nominated
Henry B. Wolcott of Denver for gov
ernor. The resolutions endorse Sena-
tor E. o. Wolcott's course in the
United States senate and declare for
bimetallism.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
He Drew.

An up town girl-a beauty she is,
too-had bashful artist for &
sweetheart, but he would never
come to the point. One night, after
he had made a desperate attempt to
test her feelings, she looked at him
in very significant way.
What do you mean by that?' he
asked, with a startled look.
DO you profess to be an artists''
she replied evasively.
Yes.
DO you think you are a good
ones"
Il fiatter myself that l am.
We'll, don't think SO.
Why not2''
Because you cannot even draw
an inference.
He did, though, and now they
draw conclusions. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

Chicago.St Paul passenger rates
were restored to $ll.5 30 on Tuesday
AT the ANNUAL meeting Saturday old
directors and officers of the Milwaukee
road were reelected.
A decree OF foreclosure and sale Of
the entire Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf railroad system, from Texas to
Wyoming, was entered in the United
States circuit court at Denver.
j. ]. Hill, speyer & Co, P. D. Ar.
mour, Norman B. Ream and Marshall
Field are said to have secured con.
trolling interest in the Baltimore and
Ohio Hill will probably be the con.
trolling spirit.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

In rear end collision on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul at Free.
port, Ills, Engineer George Mills Of
Milwaukee was killed.
William n. Hood. propriei or Of the
Washington (Ia.) Democrat and a
prominent politician, was killed viii g
tryingvto board train
George E. Cheney, well known
banker Of Crete, Neb.. walked into the
elevator shaft OF the Drexel hotel,
Chicago, and was killed by the fall.
The elevator conductor had gone up,
neglecting to close the door.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

An order has been received by the
St. Louis Car company for $50 street
cars for the japanese Street Car COM
pany. The amount to be paid for the
cars is 100000.
Meyer Bernhard OF Wisconsin has
fled petition in the circuit court at
Chicago for receiver for the
National Lsnseed company. He charges
the directors of the company with mis-.
management, and alleges that they.
have been engaged in gam bling opera
lions.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
without Dispute.

First Britisher- There goes the
Duke of Muddy Water He's an alb
solutely worthless fellow.
Second Britisher-W Worthless Oh,
] don't knowl
First Britisher- Yes, he is. He
has been refused by three American
heiresses.
Second Britisher-You don't say
sol Well, he must be worthless.
Harlem Life.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-28
SPORTING NEWS.

Star Pointer paced a mile in I:592z at
Philadelphia.
KID Mccoy refuses to hold any fur
ther communication with Corbett or
his manager regarding change of
place OF date for their meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

aided as one Of the banner offerings Of the
year, will begin its second engagement at
the Park Theater tomorrow afternoon
The play WAS suggested by Bret Hartes
exquisite romance Of the same name. IL
is a novel experience to witness Western
play that does not depend for interest on
the continual drawing Of bowie knives and
guns tTennesS ae's Partner" is a rational
play, dealing with life In the sand hills of
Nevada Its quiet. quaint and charming
entirely human manner in which the actors
as one of the best comedy dramas recently
produced Jane Corcoran a demure little
woman, with the softest of Southern ac-
cents, plays Tennessee Kent and the SYM
patty of the audience goes TO her from the
moment she appears in her Quaker-looking
dress. There is pretty scene in the second
act, where Swan. the partner of Tennessee,
breaks the news to her of the death of her
daddy" Walter Fessler. as Swan, the
square keard dealer" gives the character
the finish of a true artist. Estha Williams,
an actress who in former seasons was lead
ing lady with some of the prominent stars,
has been retained for the third season in
her original role of Nettie Bice, the miners
bride. The smaller characters are in capa-
BILE hands, and the Golden Nugget Quartet
viii be heard in popular vocal selections in
character. The tour is under the personal
direction of Arthur G.. Aston, who has
aided largely in bringing the production to
its present prosperous condition. Seats for
any performance this week can be Sc
cured at the Pembroke Arcade. There will
be daily matineeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Brooklyn Ea gle.

brooklyn Eagle.
American women need more than anything
else to learn how to economize time and
strength, for their ideals of perfect house,
keeping and of the duties of wife and
mother are becoming so high that an enor-
nous expenditure of nervous force is neces-
sary TO attain them under present condi-
lions. The average matron of to-day tries
not only to superntend her kitchen so that
there shall be no waste of food, but so that
every arrangement shall be sanitary and
scientifically perfect, according to the new
light thrown on the subject by domestic SCI
ence teachings. Throughout the whole house
she aims TO maintain a high standard of
home comforts and absolute cleanliness. But
the superintendent of the Homework IN
all its many branches is the least important
OF her duties, for she has high ideals of how
her children should be trained and she tries
10 keep in touch with their school life day
by day To be the companion to her hus-
band that she ought she knows that she
must interest herself in his pursuits and
hobbies. Add to all this her attempts to
keep UP with her social duties and outside
interests. and hers is the pace that kills.
Neither is she willing tc dispense with the
many modern accessories that are deemed
essential in the modern artistic home She
is told that the perfect serenity and sweet
ness of expression or the Japanese women
is due TO their freedom OF care, especially
to their unchanglng fashion of dress their
simplicity of diet and absence Of fussy fur
nishings In the home, but such is her pride
in her elaborate system of housekeeping
that she has no intention of sparing herself
bit OF work. even TO gain such enviable
serenity. She thinks she is equal to il al
and for time she is, but the breakdown
is sure to come sooner or later. One greet
lesson the American woman has TO learn
every way possible: that there must be less
bric-a~hrac and fewer draperies to keen
busted; there must BE- fewer dinner courses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

The Empires bill for the coming week is
Miaco's City Club, which begins its en-
gagement Monday afternoon. The City
Club has always been a favorite with EN-
pire patrons, and if the promises of the
management be fulfilled as they have been
heretofore, it will surpass itself this season
in scenic effects and oostuming. Besides
the chorus of handsome women the list in
cludes Lew Palmer. ventriloquist; Bert Les
lie and Carrie Fulton in a sketch; George
Graham, story teller and imitator; the
Misses Charland and Searles in singing
and dancing speciality; Harry Tompson.
Hebrew character artist, and Joe hester in
an eccentric dancing and dialogue act with
the Misses Wren and Young. The costum-
ing, scenery, electrical and mechanical eff
fects Used in the two burlesques that open
and close the performance cost, so Mana
ger Miaco claims, fifteen thousand dollars,
a big wad of money even for the Empire
caterers. The opening act, "A Wild Night
in Washington" Is made the occasion for
four tableaux, representing the fall of San
tiago, the battle of Manila, the destruction
of Cervera's fleet and The President s
Gardens with the customary dance, songs
and choruses. 1.-The Divorce Court, the
closing burlesQue, represents a country JUS
tice court and is alleged to run almost en-
tirely to comedy of the usual energetic
type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
odds and Ends.


It should not be forgotten that little
GAIT makes poor apple eatable. and a. good
apple better.
The newest shade of red is begonia. 1t is
r:ch and deep and not so harsh as cherry
red or cardinal.
.Tailors are disposed to smile most gra-
ciously on the new skirt that is rysterf-
cCsly fashioned without any seam I'D the
rack and no fullness at the waist
Overskirts and draperies are becoming
general on the light, fluffy type of evening
gown, and they will no doubt be uniyer-
sally adopted for evening wear before win
English women of fashion are wearing
shoes and stockings TO match even their
day gowns. Colored shoes have never taken
We'll in America. Unless q perfect match
is possible the effect is very ugly.
A button will stay on much longer il.
when sewing it on. the knot be placed on
the right side of the cloth under the button
where ii will not be seen. If on the unuer
side 1t is soon worn or washed off.
Few women can afford to adopt the eel
gkin sleeve, with nothing in the way of a
rrlll pun or epaulet to give the required
breadth to the shoulders, but all shoulder
trimmings rlust be exceedingly small 10
meet fashionable demands.
Rubber lifts on boot heels have several
recommendations. they prevent the jar to
the head when walking, or as a salesman in
shoe shop expressed II. those things that
prevent jogging the BRAIN less noise is
made in walking, and floors are not marred
Chains OF al sorts and sizes are the order
or the day. The more small jingling orna-
ments that can be crowded on the lorsnette
chain the more fashionable it becomes.
Paris sends US a brand new chain. show
ing sort OF Grecian border formed In steel
emu black enamel united. The whole thinr
Is fully half an inch in width
Frozen lemonade is simply 4 rich. sweet
lemonade put into the freezer and turned
OCCASIONALLY TIL frozen soft like cafe frappe.
~ = served IN lemonade mugs A hood
p pp,na e i quart Of water. into which
1910 q nu9ar q uiss0lyed and the Juice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

Baltimore American.
Certainly God might have made a tuber
better for SAVIOR and sustenance than the
sweet potato. but certainly God never did.
If you doubt the statement, try cooking it
after the various manners here set down.
Your skeptcism will be put to rout as sure
ly as you have palate:
Potato with usage.-Chocse potatoes as
big as the fist. Wash. but do not peel them.
cut them in halves and trim the bottom of
each half to lie fiat. Scoop a hollow in the
cut side of each and fill it with rich highly
seasoned sausage meat. Set the halves in a
baking dish with very little water in the
bottom and bake at steady heat until
thoroughly done.
Quail in Potatoes.-Take yams as big as
the two fists; cut off one end so they will
stand erect, and the other so as to form
lid. Then scoop out the middle until it
will hold quail. The birds must be drawn
salt and pepper and filled with the seooped
potato, mixed with plenty of butter. Cut
the neck of close and set them in the
potatoes, breast downward. Fit on the lids
and paste slip of paper at the joint Set
the potatoes upright in a baking dish and
cook FOR three hours. If the oven is very
goes in. Send to the table in the baking
dish, but remove the lids and put a lump of
fresh butter upon each bird.
Potato Biscuit.-Boil, peel and mash fine
one quart of potatoes. Rub them into one
quart OF sifted flour ana one teaspoonful of
salt. Work in next one teacupful of lard;
then add enough sweet milk TO make a mod
erately stiff dough- Roll out to a quarter of
an inch thick, cut into cakes and bake in a
quick oven. Sprinkiing sugar over the top
is to many palates an Improvement
Potato Pone.--Add to the mashed potatoes
| instead of -four, sifted corn meal: melt the
lard and wet UP with boiling water Leave
the dough very stiff; then break into it, one
at A time two fresh eggs. Work them well
through the mass. Take it up by small
handfuls toss from one hand to the other
and fiatten them lightly around the sides
Of hot baking pan, very well creased.
Bake quickly until a crisp brown crust
forms on top and bottom.
Fried Potatoes.-Wash well and cut in
in boiling fat and fry to light brown on
both sides. Take out with a fork and salt
very lightly with fine salt then quickly
with powdered sugar. Pile pyramid-wise on
hot dish and serve at once.
Potato Gloria-Boil, peel and cut in slices
lengthwise a quart of potatoes. Sprinkle
the bottom of baking dish thickly with
sugar: dot the sugar with bits of butter and
shred lemon peel; then add layer of
sliced potatoes. Cover them with sugar,
butter and peel-and repeat the layers until
the dish it within inch of the top. The
last layer ought to be sugar and extra
thick. Now pour in enough sweet wine to
come to the topmost layer. set the dish in
a lot oven for ten minutes, and serve very
hot. If wine is disapproved, milk, cream or
even water may take its place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11


In presenting Newest Superba" at the
Grand this week. the Hanlon Brothers are
said to have done away with all the old
material, and in its place new tricks appear,
embellished with new dialogue, beautiful
Transformation scenery. together with
clever and novel specialties. In the first
act after the fairy grotto and Introductory
scene where the fairy queen Superba out
lines the story, an entire new scene follows
at a summer resort at the seashore. A
number of young women from a seminary
near by are taking their morning dip,
chaperoned by their instructors and dressed
in stunning costumes. Some men appear
on the scene and the ever-present Pierrot
in a spirit of mischief. directs them to the
ladies bath houses" and, by mixing up
their clothes, creates no end of conster-
nation among the girls, who, seeing their
costumes in the hands of men, retire in dis
order to their resDe, tive houses, to claim
what is left After the ballet the scene
changes and Pierrot figures i'm a shadow
pantomime of subjects, in which he
vanquishes no end of Spaniards with huge
pTo1ecties and plants the first American
flag On Cuban SOIL and without the loss of
single life. In place Of the old baronial
hall and disappearing chamber in the Sec
representing a ladies' boudoir. Here Pier
rot finds things TO his liking and goes to
sleep. The scene changes about him, and,
in place of a bed Pierrot awakens to find
himself on huge cake of ice in the Arctic
regions. While Cherries Guyer still plays
Pierrot. there are several new faces in the
cast of "Superba' this season, notably
Eva Randolph, Airline Athens. Ada Zell and
Aeloise Dupont. The itst-named young
woman plays the part of Mora. which has
been changed into German dialect char
acter in order to enlarge the fun making
In her character nIisS Dupont introduces
Tyrolean songs. The Powers Brothers,
whose bicycle act as introduced in ''Su-
perba'' was hit in England this past sum
mer, had the honor and good fortune to be
commanded by the Prince of Wales to APP
pear before him at Buckingham Palace
where, after watching their act the Prince
entertained them and gave them souvenirs
of their visit. There are three of the
Powers Brothers, and their bicycle act is a
departure from the conventional trick rid
irg There are four new ballets-the SWIM
ming dance, a midnight gavotte. an Arctic
ballet and a new Oriental dance. Matinees at
popular prices viii be given Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. Seats are on sale
for the entire week at the Pembroke Ar
cade.