davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18
A HELPFUL CORNER.
New Dishes From Old Fruit.

New Dishes From OIu ETulC.
Pare and core large tart apples, fill
the cavities with chopped, cooked and
seasoned beef. lean pork, or chicken.
Beef and pork should be prepared as If
for mince meat, leaving out the apple.
Bake slowly until the apples are ten
der but will keep their shape. Serve
cold
delicious desert of jellied apples
is made by filling buttered earthen
pudding dish with layers of thinly
sliced, tender, tart apples. Sprinkle
each layer with sugar and dust with
cinnamon. When full pour over tea
cup cold water, cover with a buttered
plate enough smaller than the top of
the dish to fit inside and press upon
the contents. Set the dish in a pan of
hot water, put it in the oven and cook
slowly three hours. When cold it can
be turned from the dish like jelly.
Serve with whipped cream and sweet
crackers. 1t will keep nicely several
days.
Pears: Remove the cores from pears,
steam until tender, arrange on deep
plate sift on powdered sugar, squeeze
over a little lemon juice, and cover the
whole with thick meringue. Set in
slow oven to brown.
Peaches: Line deep earthen pie
plate with good pastry; pare, naive
and remove the stones from large vel
low peaches, fill the plate, placing the
smooth side of the fruit down. Mix
teacupful of powdered sugar and a
tablespoonful Of corn starch, and scat
ter evenly over the fruit. Fill the plate
with sweet cream and bake until the
crust is done. Cover the top with a
meringue of the white of an egg beaten
to a froth with two tablespoons pow
dered sugar, and brown in a slow oven.
Grapes, Jellied:-Place in a deep
baking dish teacups whole sweet
grapes, scatter over 5 tablespoons rice
and tablespoons sugar, and shake
the dish. Pour over u teacup water,
cover and cook two hours in a slow
oven.
Ounce Float:-Stew six ounces I'M
til soft enough to rub easily through
a colander, sweeten to taste with pow
dered sugar and stir in the whites of
4 eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Tomato CrOutes:-Cut circles of
bread with small cooky cutter, spread
with butter, place in the center Of
each a small tomato with the skin re-
moved, and a slice cut from the stem
end, with the cut side down. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake half an
hour. DeliciOus-Sarah e. Wilcox.
For the Florida Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Pretty Household Belongings.

Pretty Household belongings.
There are a few requisites in good
housekeeping SO distinctive, and are
considered of such Importance that to.
be Indifferent to them marks you as
belonging to the careless class. One
is to have we'll Numbered table linen,
the other is to keep your light shin
ing" that is your lamps must be clean
and beautifully kept. To select choice
patterns of damask, to mark them pref
tily, then to embroider choice table
pieces, and have monographs and I'M
tials on your dOylies and napkins, then
to have them spoiled in the washing,
is not good management.
1t is truly the little things in life
that make or mar happiness, and it is
sad to have our pretty belongings
spoiled for US. The table is one of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18

Women aus wel1 ais men
WHO 1Sare made miserable by kid
ney and bladder trouble
To DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root
the great kidney remedy,
Ri A ME- promptly cures AT drug
giSts i'm fifty cent and dol
Ion. Sizes. You may have a sample bottIe
t hw mali free: also pamphlet TELLING all
og it Address DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamilton, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department Agriculturist peLand, Fla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
VENEZUELA's BOUNDARY.
Sir Richard Webster Continues His Arsu-
ment in Engiand's Behalf.

Paris. June 21.-The Venezuelan
boundary commission reassembled at
IL o'clock this morning and Sir Rich
ard Webster, the British attorney gem
eral, resumed his speech in behalf of
the case of Great Britain. Dealing
with the period from 1900 to 1887 he
said, Great Britain was unable to rely
on the Spanish records of Venezuelan
control and was compelled to fall back
upon the directory and circumnaviga-
ton, SO called, of the unit of Guiana,
Venezuela arguing that Guiana was a
defined area, that Spain had discovered
that defined area and had taken part
in the name of the whole undertaking.
In close detail Sir Richard Webster
examined the work of the various eX-
plorers of the period upon which Ven
ezuela relied, claiming they We're not
relevant to the territory of Guiana
adding that statements made before
the United States commission must not
be argued against Great Britain, las
frequent deductions We're made which
We're totally unsupported, as Justice
Brewer, a former member of that COM
mission, would doubtless remember.
According to counsel for Great Brit
ain, the first explorer who really
reached Guiana was Deberrio, and his
expedition was intended. Sir Richard
added, to apply to a different part of
the country and for a different object
than that alleged by Venezuela. VINO
sought to apply it to a small district
Counsel protested against it's being
pieced on so as to establish this $50
called Spanish title" further asserting
that that it had failed miserably, as
both the Dutch and Spanish historians
agreed that there was orr Spanish set
Element on the Orinoco Before 1720.'
AS to the Spanish coasting voyages,
Sir Richard Webster said the Span
iards occasionally traded, but the
Dutch traded and settled.
Lord Chief Justice Russell caused an
amusing diversion when Sir Richard
Webster was describing the cannibal-
istic attacks at San Thome. He asked
Sir Richard If the latter does not know
that this was a libelous statement. Sir
Richard replied that he could not
vouch personally for it's accuracy, but
it was good history. The commission
adjourned at 4 o'clock until to-mor-
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
IMPORTED NEGROES SHOT
Thirty Had Been Brought to Take
the Place of Strikers.
SEVERAL BADLY WOUNDED
They Were Being Delivered to the Mine
When They Were Fired Upon by
Unknown Men, Concealed
in the Bushes

Evansville, Ind. June 21.-The coal
strike assumed a serious aspect here
early this morning. The operators of
the Sunnyside mine had imported 30
negro miners from Kentucky and were
delivering them at the mine at 80 a.
III. when unknown parties, concealed
fire on the negroes. It was very dark
and a stampede followed. Some of the
non-union men responded with revolt
vers. Many shots were fired. Six men
We're badly wounded. James Moore,
stakeholder in the mine, was shot in
the back and is likely to die Henry
Smith and John Philips, both colorpd,
We're probably fatally shot. Ed Geiger,
merchant: Charles Smith and John
Horsweather both colored, were each
badly wounded.
A riot call was sent in to police head
quarters and responses were given.
The attacking party all dispersed.
There is great excitement at this hour
in the vicinity of the mine. The ne
groes are huddled in a building and
another assault is expected. The Sun
nyside mine remains closed to-day and
the imported men are in hiding Fred
Lacher, national committeeman Of the
United Mine Workers and state secre-
tary, denies all knowledge of the shoot
ing. All is quiet to-day. Governor
Mount will probably be asked to pre-
vent the importation of foreign labor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
INSURGENTS STILL UGLY THEY STILL HAVE HOPES
The Women Say They Will Fight
After All the Men Are Killed.
WAR TO BE CONTINUED
A Luzon Newspaper Asserts That Amer
lean Sentiment Is Opposed to Any
More Fighting, and the Presi-
Dental Election Will Prove It.

Manila, June 81, 3:15 p. m.-The in
surgent army has taken to the swamps
and hills beyond linus. The largest
force is supposed to be in the neigh
borhood of San Francisco de la NAL
bon, holding a position more toward
the lake or toward the coast, according
as exigencies demand.
General Wheaton returned to linus
to-day, bringing three men who We're
wounded in yesterdays fighting. The
heavy rains that fall nightly make
campaigning uncomfortable. The roads
are still good, but the rice fiilds adj
joining them are pools of water.
The Filipinos will not fight unless
they can meet our troops in positions
most advantageous to themselves or
take our accommodating bodies in am
bush.
1t is impossible to learn what effect
the recent defeat has had upon their
leaders. This should be dishearten-
ing, for they had boasted that the
Americans could never conquer the
province of Cavite, Aguinaldo's home
country, where he always worsted the
Spaniards.
General Otis recently received a let
ter signed by native women of the
ed the women would still keep up the
fight against the Americans. Copies
of the insurgent organ, Independence,
show that the F'ilipinos hopes of sue
cess are kept aflame by political move
ments in America.
The Independence prints reports Of
alleged speeches made at alleged meet
ings in the United States denouncing
the war, and it asserts that these rep
resent the dominant American senti-
ment. 1t declares also that the Fill
ipinos will continue the war until the
next presidential campaign, which lis
sure to result in a decision to with
draw the American troops from the
Philippines
1t is reported that the Spanish garri-
son at Baler, in the province of Prin-
cipe. on the east coast of Luzon, which
had become reduced to 33 men, finally
surrendered to the Filipinos after hold
ing out for year. The Filipfnos i'm
prisoned two Englishmen at Tachbo-
bona, on the island of Samar, south
east of Luzon. The British first-class
cruiser Grafton steamed to the point
from Cebu and her commander de-
manded their release. When this was
refused he landed a force of marines
and cleared his ship for action, where
upon the Englishmen We're handed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Best informed Circles Not Cast
Down Over Peace Conference.
A BRIEF SESSION HELD
OF the Arbitration conmittee-Disarm
ment Committee Says It Cannot
Check improvements in Ex-
plosive Ordnance.

The Hague, June 21.-The best in
formed circles here do not share the
gloomy views Of the European press
regarding the peace conference. After
weeks adjournment the arbitra tion
committee met for short time TODAY.
Dr. Zorn of the German delegat ton and
Frederick Hollis Of the American dele
cation attended. Mr.. Hollis expressed
himself as satisfied with the results of
the trip he took to Berlin in companv
with Dr. Zorn, and the German dele
gates have been instructed to take part
in the deliberations of the arbitration
committee, which will now continue
brisk work pending the final decision
of Germany The disarmament com.
mittee, to whom was submitted the
circular of Count Muravieff, has con-
sidered the second, third and fourth
paragraphs in subcommittee, the. re-
suit being a negative vote upon all
three, on the ground that it would be
impossible to decide upon a satisfac-
tory plan for checking the continued
improvements in explosive ordnance.
This decision will be submitted to the
committee tomorrow. The first para
graph of the circular, which proposes
to arrest the increase in land and sea
forces and war budgets, has not yet
been touched.
The Russians, it is said, intend to
introduce fresh proposals and it is not
doubted that the conference will reach
important proposals on the last four
paragraphs of the circular supplement
ing the general convention and the
Brussels conference, and providing for
mediation and arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
TO SUBDUE THE ISLANDS
DR.. McQueslin Says 1t Will Take
100000 to 10000 Soldiers.
IT'S A VERY HARD GAME
Our Men Simply Cannot Stand the Gil
mate--Fully SO Per Cent. OF Them
Are Incapaciated by Sickness.
Anxious to Come Home.

San Francisco, June 21-Dr. Charles
A McQueslin, who was on the staff of
General Otis and who was health Off
Ger at Manila, has returned home, in
valided by the climate Captain Nc
Queslln made close study of the con-
ditions of the Philippine situation. He
IS OF the opinion that it will take from
100000 to 100000 soldiers to properly
subdue and hold the islands. He also
says that the peace commission was
an absolute failure and that it's work
from the start was without effect. He
strongly supports the military govern
ment of the islands, except that he
thlnks more men will be necessary
than has been estimated
DR.. Schurmann knows that the COM
mission Is a failure and is coming home
In july, added Captain McQueslin.
unless troops, thousands of them, are
sent to the aid of the men there, they
will be driven back into Manila in the
course of the next few months, during
the rainy season. Our men simply can
not stand the climate. Fifty per cent
or them Will be incapacitated by sick
ness Manila will be in a state of siege
again. One of the great dangers that
our men have to face is the climate.
The new corners will be at a disad-
vantage, because the volunteers who
are returning home are Injured to the
climate. AS matter of belief, the Fiji
pinos think they have the Americans
licked already. One solution of the sit
uation might be to enlist colored troops
from the gulf states and this might set
tie some of the rape questions of that
section. These men would be better
able to stand the climatic conditions
around Manila, and it has been proven
that they are good fighters.
II want to say word for the western
volunteers. They make the finest SOL
diers in the world and their fighting
qualities are wonderful. But the vol
unteers all want to return home, and I
hardly think that the plan to enlist
three skeleton regiments from the vol
unteers now in the Philippines will be
a success. The men enlisted to fight
for their country and they are not the
kind of men who want to stay and fight
an insurrection for money or the fun of
fighting"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Sheepshead Bay.

New York, June 21.--The Rosebud was
the chief stake feature at Sheepshead Bay
to-day, with Affect a hot favorite. Affect
went to the front al once from ponr
start and made all the running to the
bend into the main track. Belle of Or
leans got within n length of her, but no
nearer, and Affect won easily. Premier
opened a favorite for the Bay hrudle
race, but Forget took the honor at the
close of the betting. She went to the
front at the fall of the flag and was never
headed, winning in a mild drive from
Premier. Six furlongs-Filon dor won,
Primate second. Momentum third: time,
l44 Second race NATURALIZATION won.
kirkwood second, Pirate M. third time,
1:41 Third race Rosebud selling stakes,
five furlongs-Affect won, Belle of Orleans
second, Prejudice third; time, 1:01. Fourth
race mile and an eighth-Tnomas Cat
won, Srtathcona second, Jeannot third
time, :54&. Fifth race Bay hrudle. two
miles-Forget won, Premier second, Rem
Elder third; time 3:51 2-5 Sixth race, Flu
turity course-Sadducee won, Gulden sec
ond, Mark Cheek third; time, Ill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
PASSING THROUGH MASSACHUSETTS.
Large Crowds Greet the President All
Along the Route. =.

Adams, Mass, June 2.-President Nc
Kinley and his party reached this city at
$50 O'Clock this evening to be the guests
of W. B. Plunkett until next Wednesday.
The party left the Whiting mansion at
Holyoke at 10l5 this morning and were
conveyed by trolley car to South Holyoke,
where they boarded the steamer Mascot
and were carried down the Connecticut
river to Springfield. Here the president
and Mrs. Mckinley were greeted by a
great crowd of people and were driven
about the city. Afterwards the president
held reception, reviewed a parade and
made a speech to 10000 people.
The journey from Springfield to this city
was made by train, with stops at West
field and Pittsfield, where there were pop
ular demonstrations.
At 2:30 the president and his party were
taken under the escort of the G. A. r. to
the station, where they boarded the spe-
cia1 train for Adams, Mass, where the
president will spend a week with w. b.
Plnukett
The president and party left Springfield
at 4:05 and the train made brief stop at
Westfield, famous for its whip factories.
Here the president was given a magnifi-
cent whip and Mrs Mckinley received
several bouquets from the young women
of the normal school. After brief stop
at Pittsfield, at 5:55. where the demonstra-
ton was fully as great as at Westfield.
Adams was reached at $3.50. President and
Mrs. Mckinley took carriages to Mr..
Plunkett's house and the remainder of the
party walked.
Those who came here and will remain
with the president until next Wednes-
day are: Mrs. Mckinley Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley. Mr.. Cortelyou, the Miss
es Barber and Duncan, DR.. H. NJ. RiSey
and Rudolph Forster of the executive
staff OF the other members of the party
who were in Springfield, Assistant Secre-
tary Allen has returned to Washington to
relieve Secretary Long, Mrs. Allen remain
ing with Mrs. Whiting, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse have gone to Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

cannot throw off Then you have taken
the first steps in a path that ends in con.
sumption.
The great protection against that hidden
foe, disease, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t protects the vulnerable
points, the stomach, lungs, liver and blood.
When the blood is in a healthy condition.
disease germs cannot find any permanent
Judgement. When the stomach is sound
and strong the life is sound and strong
also DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is not only the best medicine for
impure blood, weak nerves, weak lungs
and weak stomach, but is a strictly temper
ance preparation. No alcohol or whisky
IN it. No syrup or sugar either Still It
retains its curative powers perfectly in any
climate. DR.. Pierce invites you to counsel
with him by letter free of all cost He has
treated and cured thousands of cases,
many of them doubtless Just like YOURS
II costs you nothing to lay your case before
him. Write to day Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
MT. Charles a. Moore, of Fivemiie, Mason Co..
w. Va, writes: ~ had been afflicted with lung
trouble for two years. 1 tried all the surround
ing physicians but they did me no good. After a
long period bought your Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and after taking four bottles was en-
tireiy cured. 1now feel stronger than ever did"
Constipation, the cause of so many dis
eases, is quickly cured by Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and
strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels.
Accept NO substitute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
LITTLE PILL DOCTORS
Discussed Timely Topics at Their Insti-
tute Yesterday,

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 21.-At to-
days session of the American Institute
of Homeopathy the nominating commit
tee reported the names of officers to be
elected tomorrow. SS
The board of censors reported favorably
the names of 10 applicants for member
ship and they were all unanimously
elected. f.rsEp
DR.. G. B. Custig of Washington present
ed a resolution, the adoption of which
was urged by the homeopathic medical Sc
ciety of that city. The resolution charged
the medical part of the army with in
efficiency to meet the hygienic, Sanitary
and medical necessities that are incident
to war;" and with ignoring the personal
service and hospital accommodations UNI
der homeopathic control.
DR.. J. C. Wood of Cleveland delivered
a special address to the delegates on
Homeopathy as Applied to Therapeut-
les" He gave as chief characteristic of
modern medicine the study of organs and
investigation of premises, thus being
again in line with modern thought Pro-
fessor Wood notes as chief feature dis
tinguishing the homeopathic from the al
lopathic school, the fact that the former
deals with manifestation of disease rath-
er than its absence
The section in sanitary science was pre-
sided over by J. w. Leisure of Batavia,
N. Y. The most important address was
made by General M. o. Terry of Utica, N.
Y, ex-surgeon general of the National
guard of New York. General Terry took
up the subject of sanitation in the army
under various conditions. Camps should
not be selected without consulting the sur
geon general, as during the late war and
he suggested that they be selected by a
board of commissioners composed of a
commanding officer, a sanitary engineer
and medical officer, as an expert engi-
neer and a medical officer alone united in
the interests in each department would
bring about a general good feeling instead
of friction.
General Terry then discussed at length
| the problem of protecting soldiers and
| closed by Offering a resolution demanding
| for the medical department a position in
| the cabinet equal in all respects to the
| other departments of the government.
| President Bailey of Lincoln, Neb., made
strong appeal for subscriptions to the
| Hahneman monument fund, the result of
| which was that $1,000 was immedia 20 :,
| subscribed by the delegates present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
STRIKE ALMOST OVER.
Is Expected Trust Smelters Will Open on
Eight Hour Basis.

Eight Hour Basis.
Denver, Colo, June 21.-There is a
general feeling in Denver tonight that
the smelter strike is almost at an end
and that within day or two the plants
OF the American Smelling & Refining
company will again be in operation
For some days past reports from Pueb-
10 were to the effect that activity was
manifested about the Colorado smelter
one OF the trust plants, and that it was
evidently preparing to resume opera
tons. 1t also has been stated that the
Colorado had been receiving numerous
applications from its former employees
and others for work at the scale Of
fered by the company. To-day the in
formation was given out in Denver.
from what was said to be official
sources, that Manager Eilers of the
Colorado smelter had been instructed
by the operating committee of the trust
to blow in" his furnaces as soon as he
could sign the proper number of men,
on the eight-hour basis for the work.
1t was further stated that Manager
Ballou of the Bimetallic smelter at
Leadville had received similar instruc-
tons. 1t was intimated that the other
trust smelters would follow as soon as
practicable
1t is claimed by those familiar with
the situation that the men are anxious
TO go to work and that they are willing
to waive the recognition OF the union
as Well as the slight differences in the
wage schedules offered and demanded.
There is no question regarding the
eight-hour shifts which will be con-
ceded by the company, whether the law
is declared valid by the supreme court
or not. 1t is general opinion that as
soon as some of the smelters are
opened, the employees will practically
report for duty.