davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-28
The Housewife Speaks.

Spinach soup if once tried will become
a family standby, particularly now that
this wholesome vegetable may be found
at nearly all seasons and al a low price
To make. take small measure of fresh
spinach. remove stalks, wash thorough
ly then put in a saucepan and cover with
cold water in which is pinch each of
salt and bicarbonate of soda. Boil up
quickly and continue for five or ten min
utes Drain in the colander, then chop
and rub through a wire or hair sieve, re-
turn to the saucepan, add large table
spoonful of butter mixed with a small one
of -four, pepper, salt and about small
teaspoonful of sugar (this last must not
be perceptible but adds richneSs). At the
last stir in a pint of stock or a little beef
extract dissolved in boiling water; when
all comes to the boil again pour into the
hot tureen and serve with croutons. A
very dressy and slightly soup.
Tomato Catsup.-Easily made and al
ways a popular family condiment. Take
half bushel of ripe tomatoes; after
wiping or washing clean. cut into bits
with a silver knife and allow TO come to
a boil in an agate saucepan. Put aside
and when cool enough to handle rub
through a sieve until nothing but skin re-
mains To what goes through add two
small teacupfuIs of salt tomatoes require
a large quantity of salt TO be properly
seasonedl, about four tablespoonfuls each
of pure ground alspice and cloves tea
cupful of sugar if liked. Spice and sugar
should always be added to taste. After
mixing thoroughly it is well to taste
and try" At the last add a quart of cf-
der vinegar then return to the fire and
simmer for an hour. 1t is now ready to
be poured into one large jar or into pre-
serving or other bottles. If the tomatoes
are watery boil for more than an hour.
if too thick, add more vinegar. This is
excellent to give smack to hash or cold
meat.
The average cook cannot be persuaded
that certain things must be put on very
hot pan and from that to the table in or
der to insure success. In this way only
can the wafer-like slices of bacon be
served crisp yet tender If they remain
long on the pan or 1t is cold to receive
them, they will be either pale and rubber
like or hard as bits of wood. If this IA
yorite breakfast dish has been unsatis-
factory let the mistress instruct the cook
to have the pan very hot when she comes
down and put the slices Of bacon on her
self, and from three to five minutes will
produce brown. curled-up. tender slices.
When cooked in this manner, slices of
bacon, arranged about an omelette, make
slightly and appetizing dish. Fish balls
are also good with this accompaniment.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
FOR A FLOUR MILL TRUST.
Thomas A. Mcintyre Trying TO Or
ganize One.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Thomas A Nc
Intyre, of New York. is here in the in
terest of the much-talked-of scheme of
consolidation of all the big flour mills in
the country into one great corporation OF
trust. Mr. Mcintyre is accompanied by
George w. Ballou, of New York.
Mr.. Mcintyre admits that he incident
ally saw and talked with the millers in
Guiding r. H. Glyn, of London. England
president of the Pillsbury Washburn Com
pany. who is now in Minneapolis.
As those interviews appear TO Mr.. Nc
lntyre, they Were encouraging. AS they
appear to the millers they were the death
sentence to the consolidation scheme
George II. Christian, of the ConsoI-
idated Milling Company. and j. F. Bell,
of the Washburn-Crosby Company. say
the scheme will come to naught They
add that with Minneapolis mills left out
there could be no successful cOnsolida-
tlon of the other mills of the country
1t is said that the PiIlsbury- Wash
burn people were at least mildly In favor
of the consolidation. Perhaps it would
be more proper to say that the English
stockholders favored the consolidation
idea The property has paid them well
for the last two or three years. but they
may be persuaded TO consolidate in the
hope of bigger dividends
The evening times., 1898-09-28
Her Dream Realized.

fFTom the Seattle Po5t-luTeIllgenCer-b
\ startling psychological experience was coinci-
dent with the fatal dynamite explosion in the
Coney mine. Skykcmish. early Wednesday
morning As told in the Post -lntelligencer OF that
mornings issue. Of the two killed
R. W Robinson At precisely the time he was
stunned by the eoneusSion his Young wife, sleep
ing in Renton. had a vivid dream Of her husband
being killed in explosion. She aWoke in great
agitation. and was sensibly impressed by the
vision that she aroused her mother, Mrs. Jones.
and told her Of the occurrence. In spite of all
assurances 70 the contrary. the yCUng wife in
sisted that her husband rad been killed. and il
was in the midst of her lamentations that mes
sage was brought from SkykOmish telling briefly
of the accident
Mrs. Robinson reached here but last sunday
from Pittsburg. Pa, and staying few days
in Renton with her mother, Mrs. Jones. before
joining her husband the mine The widow Is
not over twenty-thTee years of age. and has
baby about three wears old The dream is de-
scribcd as having been extremely realistic, and
probably came to Mrs. Robinson Just after the
explosion and before her husbands heart ceased
beating. He lived three hoUrS before internal
hemorrhage caused death, and part OF that time
his mind was deliriOuSy active II then
doubtedIy that the vigorous hcr-Cr and imagery
OF his own mind transmitted to the sensi-
tive brain Of his wife.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
RACE TEAcK FOR AN INVALID.
Mrs. w. c. Whitney Can See Horses
Speed From Her Window.


New York. Sept 2S-One hundred yards
from the beautiful home of the W. c.
Whitneys. at Westbury, L. l., a race
track is being built. 1t is on raised
ground so that Mrs Whitney, whose i'll
ness has prevented her from enjoying the
out-of-door life to which she had been
accustomed, can sit at the window and
watch the great race horses of the Whit
ney-Paget stable speed around the circle.
Mrs. Whitney is a lover of horses. 1t
an accident while riding behind the
nds that has made her an invalid
lor all these months. 1t has been one of
her chief diSappointments that she could
no longer see the animals in her hus-
bands stable and cheer them on to VIC
tory in the speed trials, as she was wont
to do before the accident.
1t has been the eX-Secretary's whole
aim to provide for his invalid wife every
amusement that will distract her atten-
ton and make her forget her suffering.
In fact, it has been this tender care.
coupled with the bravery and patience
of Mrs. Whitney, to which her improved
condition is due.
The track will soon be finished and
when ii is Mrs. Whitney can enjoy races
such as the people OF New York would go
sitting-room window.
Mrs. Whitney has suffered no evil ef-
fects from her trip from Bar Harbor.
In fact, if anything, she is now better
than she was before leaving the resort.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
BURIED THE WRONG HUSBAND.
Daniel Hull Returns to Life After
Having Been Buried a Year.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Nothing excites
Daniel Hull, his friends say, and this Is
doubtless the reason Daniel laughed on
returning to New Brunswick, n. j., last
Saturday night to learn that he had been
dead and buried for one year.
After taking a few drinks and laughing
some more, Daniel Hull disappeared
without calling on the wife who rescued
his remains from Potter's Field. as she
thought Nothing eXcites Daniel Hull
returned from the dead.
Before dropping out of sight the second
time. Hull said he was not dead. nor any
where near il. He is described as a pc
culiar man, who likes 10 live in his own
quiet way without interference from reIa-
tives. Daniel has a yearning for the sea
and steamboats,, on which he vaguely
hinted he had worked for the past year.
The man Mrs. Hull buried as her hus-
band was drowned last September. She
positively identified body found in South
River as that of Daniel Hull, seafaring
man. Her family was also convinced that
the dead man was Daniel The body was
discovered near the Pardee brick yards,
and had been in the water more than a
month.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
MAY BE THE MISSING MOORE,
Marietta Police Have "A CIew to the
Boston Embeyzler

Parkersburg, W. Va, Sept 2S-The au-
thorities at Marietta are firmly convinced
that Hans Hunt Capers, the man who
married Agnes Perry. of Philadelphia, at
Marietta, and who with his bride. Great
ed such a sensation here by their style
and lavish expenditures, and who were
sought after all over the country by the
young lady's mother and detectives, is
none other than T. F. Moore of Boston,
who. it is said, left that city early in
July, after securing $4,000 that did not
belong to him.
Photographs and descriptions of Moore
are in the hands of the police, and have
been turned over to the clerk of the court
who issued the license to the couple The
clerk says he is positive that the descrip-
ton, measurements and characteristics of
Moore are those of Capers.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
Say Rails spread Six Inches.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2S.-The heat here
during the past three days has been ter
rife. Passengers who came on the Union
Pacific train from the West say that at
Bellevue the heat has so warped the rails
that the passing of the train over the
main track was made impossible for the
time and side track was utilized. which
stood in the shade of the buildings. Near
Silver Lake at two different points the
rails bent out like a bow and moved the
ties six inches over the roadbed. The
trainmen. assisted by passengers, were
compelled to use stout chain and hand
spike to hold the rails in plumb while the
train passed over the defective spot.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
FASTENED ON A TRACK.
A Boy Rescued From n PeriIous PO-
sitiOn by Companion.

Williamsport, Md, Sept. 2s-Samuel Le-
fever, youth of this place, in walking
across the eattle-guard in the Potomac
Valley Railroad track at the station here
got his foot caught tight in the track A
passenger trains was approaching and
the frightened boy nearly tainted with
terror. He tugged away to release his
foot, but in vain. The train was now
but a few hundred feet off. He tried to
get his foot out of the shoe, but could
not. He thought his doom was sealed,
but just in time Coleman Anderson, a
companion, rushed forward, grasped the
boy, and by their combined efforts man.
aged to free young Lefever. The train
Numbered through the cut just as the
boys fell together upon the bank, along
side the track
The evening times., 1898-09-28
HELP FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Good Wcrk Done by the Pension Of
flee Ladies'.

To the Editor OF The Times:
1t is natural that cities should fete
their own soldiers on their return home,
but in no other, city has such hospitality
been shown as in Washington.
The Pension Office ladies and friends at
work at Potomac Hall have every means
and valuable donations in kind made to
them daily, enabling them to provide for
25.eo9 soldiers during the last month.
Volunteers from all the States and ''the
reg lar army man." who does not expect
thoughtful attention. send back the most
grateful acknowledgment of "a good sup
per and welcome that will never be for
gotten" and the timely aid to the sick
by the Misses Neumeyer and Mrs. Dent,
has sustained many of our soldiers lives.
Nearly all of this work has been done
by loving people who spent the sum
mer at home. forfeiting some luxury to
make donation, or inventing some splen-
did plan for raising money Apropos of
the last was the concert at Albaugh's by
the ladies of the choir of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, by which they made
s64l and turned over to the treasurer
S614.65. their expenses of the whole affair
being only s26.35. which is another proof
of the generosity of Washington talent
and business men. When the Art Loan
COMMITTEES whose contributions have been
ar-reaching and almost inexhaustable,
heard of the work through Mrs F. B. Nc
CURE, their treasurer sent check for
$500, and so this money, earned by great
social event. has been appropriated in
philanthropic way TO Washington's credit
The chairman's report, which was rem
dered September a. shows a balance in
bank of SSS.42; that was almost a week
ago, however, and, of course the moneys
will be quickly consumed by outstanding
debts The following is a continua ton of
the moneys received by the treasurer
The evening times., 1898-09-28

together tightly all day and at night
bundled up in the close space of linen
or muslin cap! You can pose il upon
your topknot with all the coquetry OF Il
French millinery poem, but the fact re-
mains that it is a superfiuous and harm
less addition 10 your toilet
And then and there every one in the
group resolved 10 do without nightcaps
whether il be fashionable OF not to wear
them. But whether they will keep their
vows or not depends upon whether the
fashion becomes general.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
DISASTROUS FIRE.
store and POstOfiice at Lancaster
Courthouse Entirely DESTROYED.

Warsaw, aV-, Sept 2S-About o'clock
yesterday morning the general merchan-
disc store of Charles S. Haynie. at Lam
caster Court House. was consumed by
fire. The entire postoffice effects, togeth-
er with the library of the postmaster H
S. Gresham, as well as number of val
liable papers were destroyed 1t is be-
lieved by Mr.. Haynie that his store was
robbed and then fired. as the back win
dows, which had not been open for years,
We're found open wheI. he reached the
scene.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
there is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Hno are injured by the use Of coffee Re
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores q new preparation called
GRAlS-O, made OF pure grains that takes
the place Of coffee. The most deiicats
stomach rec sives it without distress anu Dus
few can tell is from coffee. 1t does not cost
"ver one-Quartef a. much. Children may
drink IL with great benefit 15c and 2ca
Der package Try ir AK for ERAIH.o
1a21>R
The evening times., 1898-09-28
Died Lnughinr Over a Joke.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept 2S-WhiIe
laughing heartily over a joke Harry Low
EFT, a bootbiack, was suddenly attacked
with heart failure and dropped dead. He
for number of years had a stand in
front Of the Quaker City Hotel, on At
lantic Avenue.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
Sawnaill Burned.

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 2S-At Still
we'll. four miles from Parkersburg, yes
terday afternoon. a saw mill and stock
of lumber belonging TO B. s. Pope and
A. z. Kreps. of Parkersburg, was burn
ed. The loss is $4,000. with small insur-
ance.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
wouldn't Risk n Change.
(From the Chicago News

(FrOm the chicago News
Guest Gin restaurant)-Did yOu wait me yes
teTday2
Waiter-Yes. sir You ordered a medium sir
loiu steak; will you have the thing again
today?
to me again il it isn't in use
The evening times., 1898-09-28
Coming and Going.

(FrOm the Chicago News-)
They say Miss Easily has married coming
man.
''Yes; but il is the general Supposition that
she'd never have got him if she hadn't gone az er
him with all her might
The evening times., 1898-09-28

Everyone says that Heurich's Maerzen
is the best beer on the market Get the
best by 'phOning Arlington Bottling Co,
634. for a case, only S125
The evening times., 1898-09-28
Lansburgh & Bro.
Special Inducements
To Buy Your
Flannels Now.

Flannels Now.
7-S wide White Shaker Flannel,
12Hc grade, SC yd
7-6 wide All-wool White Shaker
Flannel,
$50 grade, 25c yd
7-8 wide White All-wool In ants
Flannel,
Special, 25c yd
4-4wide White All-wool Infants
Flannel,
Special, SOC yd
Is pieces All-wool White En-
broi:ered Flannel, So inches wide.
Special price, SOC yd
Better qualities both IN White
and Colored. ranging IN price from
75c to So per yd
French Flannels, IN plain and
fancy, all the latest patterns
Csc grade, SOC yd
Foil line of Atwood Agawan
Shrunken Flannels, for Wrappers,
Shirt Waists and Skirts, % inches
wide,
Special. SOC yd
3-4 wide Eiderdown, in all COL
ors,
CSC per yd
"A wide Wool Eiderdown, IN all
colors,
SOC per yd
Flannel Department-1st floor,
7th-street Annex.
Lansburgh &Bro.
42O, 422, 424, 426 7th St.
The evening times., 1898-09-28

Total .--y..s.................. 81. .623 90
ISABEL S. CHAMBERLIN
Treasurer Pension Office Ladies' Relief
Association.
September q. lS9S
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14
WAR LOSSES IN OUR NAVY
ONLY SEVENTEEN KILL.
The Worlds History Has Never
shown a 'ar with a Smaller
Percentage ,~. Disaster-It Is
- Remarkable.

Washington, Oct. l0.-Seventeen sailors
killed and 81 casualties all told was the
total loss suffered by the United States
navy during the war. The figures have
just been compiled at the navy depart
ment.
In Dewey's fight at Manila bay not a
man was killed and every one of the
nine men wounded returned to duty.
In the battle of July off Santiago one
man was killed and there were IL wound
ed, all returning to duty.
In the attack on the forts at the en-
trance of Santiago, June %, one sailor
was killed and IL wounded, of whom
only seven We're able to return to duty.
The heaviest loss OF the navy was AT
Guantanamo. There were % casualties
in that lo0-hour fight and of the list six
marines were killed. OF the wounded
nine returned to duty
In the battle with the forts and gun
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14
M.s..cr. I'm south sens.

Vancouver, Il. e., Oct. S.-Royal Mail
steamship Warrimoo arrived today from
New South Wales and New Zealand. She
brings news of South Sea massacre.
The Sea Ghost. a l6ton cutter in charge
OF Captain Kolshorn and crew Of six
natives, was attacked by natives of the
German Solomon Islands at Buka. Cap
tain Kolshorn was MORALLY wounded and
four of the crew were cut to pieces with
hatehets and spears. The remaining two
escaped After the vessel had been looted
the captains body was thrown overheard
and the remains OF the four natives We're
taken to the village for cannibalistic
feast. The German government will send
a punitive expedition 10 the island.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14
Gained u Pounds in S ueeks
From The By-Standey. Macomb. III

Alderman Louis W. Camp, OF our
city. has quite astonishe'i "a" friends
of la,e, by remarkable gain in
weight. lie has gained go pounds in
five weeks. Those of his friends who
do not know the facts of his sickness
will read with interest the following:
~ was broken down in health. o.,
utterly MISERABLE said Mr.. Camp to
our reporter. II was unable to work
much of the time and SO badly afflicted
with a form of stomach trouble that
life was veritable nightmare.
II tried various remedies, but dur
ing the six months of my sickness ! OBJ
tanned no relief. had always been a
robust, healthy man and sickness bore
heavily upon me.
about two years ago l was advised
to Try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. purchased one box and
received SO much benefit that l used
FIVE more and was entirely cured. l
gained twenty-five pounds in five
weeks. Since stopped taking the
pills have scarcely had an ache or
pain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14
Steep
your tea; don't boil ft.
p:-e..ts::,~. IN 4-e~y pack
age Of Se@il2i1s Best. /.

boats or Cienfuegos the list aggregated
IL Nv ounded and two killed One man
continues under treatment.
The fierce battle between the torpedo
boat Winslnw and the revenue cutter
Hudson with the Spanish land batteries
and artillery forces at Cardenas resulted
in five deaths.
There were four other casualties, occur
ring in as many separate engagements,
and this completes the list OF naval loss
es. Considering results this list is said
to be the most remarkable in the naval
history OF the world.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14

me but TO go under an operation
In speaking with friend of mine
about IT, she recommended Lydia +,
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me, then
sent for your medicine. and after taxi
ing three bottles of 1T. the tumor dis
appeared OH you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me shall recommend 1t to all suffer
ing women Mrs Rosa GAUA, 40
Wall ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarylng success OF
LYDIA + Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound In relieving every arrangement
Of the female organs, demonstrates
" TO be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength
More than a million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited 10 write 70
Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14
LATE LEGAL DECISIONS.

Notice OF withdrawal from an insolv-
ent loan association is held sufficient, in
Gibson VS.. Safety Homestead and Loan
Association Illl. 80 l.. r. A. 2>2, to give
any priority over other stockholders.
The invaldity of chattel mortgage
which constitutes an unlawful prefer.
ence by corpora ton Is held, In Fow.
Ter VS.. Bell Tex. 80 l.. r. A. 254, to be
a defense which can be set up by per.
son who has purchased the property
under an invalid attachment.
statute reducing the power Of n
city to levy taxes for the payment of
a judgment against it for a tort Is held,
in Sherman VS.. Langham (Tex.), 80 l..
X. A. 2oS, TO be valid and not depri-
walton of the property Of the judgment
creditor without due process of law.
The drilling of oil wells by each own.
or of adjoining lands near the division
line, so that each may obtain the
amount Of oil contained in his land, Is
held. in Elley VS.. Ohio Oil Company
(Ohiol, 80 l.. X. A. T65, to be lawful and
" dHoIu each ol lHen SuulClebt PRIV
lection against the other.
An injunction against the plaintiff Is
held, in Sternberg VS.. Wolff IN. j., 80
l.. Il. A. 762, TO be properly imposed as
a condition of similar injunction in
his favor to limit the power of the de-
PENDANT to make promisSory notes or
checks for corporation in which they
have equal interests.
An injunction against the proprietor
of theater TO prevent breach of a
contract to furnish the theater and
equipment to the manager Of com
pany for a certain time and to pre-.
vent him from furnishing the theater
to rival company during that period
is denied in Welty VS.. Jacobs Ull.), &C
l.. Il. A. 9S, as the contract is not one
that can be specifically enforced.
Persons attending a club banquet al
a hotel on the invitation and at the
expense of the club, which had a con
tract to pay a special sum for each
plate furnished, were held, in Amey VS.
Winchester IN. h, 80 L. II. A. 76O, tt
have no right of action against the
proprietor for the loss of their hats
left by them on rack at the entrance
of the dining room, although they ha(
been registered and assigned room a
the hotel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14

Port Townsend, Oct. 10. - 4 belated
Alaskan expedition arrived here from the
Columbia river. During the early Yukon
excitement a company was organized in
st. Louis, known as the Missouri Il Alas
ka Mining g. Dredging Company, with
f. s. Lucas president, for the purpose VI
dredging the Yukon river for gold. "A
large steam dredger was built and
equipped on the Columbia. Through the
numerous delays the expedition did NOT
get started until few days ago. 1t was
the original intention to go TO st. Mich
ael and thence up the Yukon, but owing
to the lateness Of the season the plans
have been changed and now the Stickine
river is the objective point.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-14

Interfering the alderman.
CDR. Williams Pink Pills restored
me to health and / most heartily rec
ommend them"
L. w. Camp on oath says that the
foregoing statement is true.
W. W. MELOAN, Notary Public.
Following is the physicians certifi-
cate as 20 Mr.. Camps present condi.
tion.
| am regularly licensed physician
OF Macomb, McDonoueh county, Ill. l
have very recently examined Mr.. l..
W. Camp as to his general physical
condition. and find the same to be all
that could be desired. appetite and d.
gestion good. sleeps well. and has all
the evidences of being in a good physi-
cal condition.
SAMUEL RUSSELL, NJ. d.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September 1897.
W. w. Mclean, Notary Public.