davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

tration law, stated today that this was
but the beginning of such action Evil
dence, Mr.. Powell said. has been pro-
cured which will probably lead to the ar
rest of officials on other roads, who have,
1t Is alleged, openly violated the pro,
visions of the Erdman law. which pro-
vides for the punishment of employers
who attempt to curtail the rights of en-
ployes belonging to or wishing to Join
labor organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES.
Apostolic Delegate ChappeIIe Con-
fers With President.


WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-Archbishop
Chappelle, Of New Orleans, apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, was at the
White house today and had long talk
with the president on the church situa-
ton in the Philippines. In view Of his
coming trip to Manila, Archbishop Chap
pelle was anxious to secure from the
president some assurance as to the fu
ture Of the church property there He
assured the president that he would make
a full and impartial investigation Of the
alleged church dissertations as soon after
his arrival as possible. He said he would
be in Washington for some days, but
did not know just when he would sail,
or whether it would be from New York
or San Francisco. Another important
question that will develop during Arch
bishop Chappelle's visit here will be the
future Of the Catholic church in Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
TRUST LAWS CRIMINAL.
Persons Charged With Violation Car
Refuse to Testify.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 21.-Judge
Gates, in the circuit court today decided
that A. N. Doerschuck, a retail druggist
who was arrested for contempt a month
ago for refusing to answer questions put
to him in an investigation into an alleged
druggists trust by the attorney of the
state, was in the right, and he was dis
missed. It was charged that Doerschuck
was a member Of trust formed to pre-
vent the sale of goods to "cut rate" drug
gists. Judge Gates holds that the state
laws regarding pools, trusts and COM
bines are criminal laws, and that a per-
son charged with violating these laws
cannot be forced to testify against him
self
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
ONE OF THE THIRD.
James Cameron, Formerly at Smell
ling, Dead at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 21-Gen. Otis ca
bles the following deaths since his last
report:
Manila, Oct. l4-Sergeant James Nc
Leod, Company E, Nineteenth infant
rry; 18th, Robert Haeffield, Company H,
Twenty-second infantry, castro enteritis;
18th 18th Charles b. Hummer. Company A,
action; 18th. Sergeant Joseph Bassford,
Company E, Thirty-sixth infantry, accl-
dental: 18TH Richard Jefferson, Company
u, Twenty-fifth infantry; 18th, Corporal
Eugene Wise Company M, Sixteenth in
fantry, drowning, accidental; 18th, Com
pany /, A. Jones, Company E, Twenty
l7th. Jerry r Sullivan. Company &. Seven en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
LOOTING IN PHILIPPINES.
Father McKinnon Says 1t Is Done
by Cinnamon.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2L-Father w. D.
McKinnon, chaplain of the First Cali
fornia volunteers, who was with his regi-
ment six months in the Philippines, call
ed at the White house today and had a
short talk with the president. When
asked concerning the stories of church
dissertation In the Philippines, Father
McKinnon said that the stories attribute
ing this to American soldiers was un-
founded.
''It Is true" said he, that a great many
churches have been looted and stripped,
but this has been the work of Cinnamon
in nearly every case. The looting has
usually been between the evacuation Of a
town by the rebels and the entry of the
American forces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Gen. Otis has
notified the war department Of the ar
rival at Manila of the transports Sher-
man and Elder. The former carried the
Thirtieth volunteers and some recruits,
and the latter had on board nineteen Of
no casualties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.
Council VIII Visit President McKfn
ley Monday.

ley Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The supreme
council Of the Ancient and Accepted
Order of the Scottish Rite was in SEES
sion all of today. The body had expect
ed to adjourn tonight, but its delibera-
lions will be continued until Monday
night Little business Of public interest
was transacted today as the time was
occupied in considering the statutes and
the ritual. Tomorrow the supreme coun-
ell will make a pilgrimage to the tomb
Of Gen. Pike. On Monday President Nc
Kinley will receive the council at the
White house at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
Prominent IoMan Ill.

DES MONIES, Oct 2-Adam Howell.
veteran president of the Hawkeye Insur-
ance company, OF this city. and one of
the most widely known insurance men in
the West, Is critically i'll with kidney
trouble. Physicians give little hope of his
recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
Mr.. Davis Goes to Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Oct N.-Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior Davis has gone to-
Chic to speak in the campaign, begin
ming at Cleveland Monday. and includ-
ing Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Youngstown and other cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
NELSON'S FAMOUS SIGNAL.

1t Flew From the Masthead of the
Victory.
LONDON. Oct A.-Today being the an
niversary of the battle of Trafalgar, Lord
Nelson's column in Trafalgar square was
richly garlanded, while the Victory. lying
in Portsmouth harbor, for the first time
since the battle flew Nelson's famous
signal. England expects every man viii
do his dutY.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
DEATHS OF A DAY.

GOSHEN, Mass. Oct. 2.-Horace L..
Hastings, editor and publisher Of the
Christian, died at his home here today
of typhoid fever, aged sixty-eight years.
He was the author of papers, books,
tracts and pamphlets known as 1.-THE
Anti-InfideF Library
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
Vice President Hobnrt,s Condition

NEW YORK, Oct N.-There is no
change for the worse In the condition OF
Vice President Hobart: Although up and
about the house. at Paterson, N j. he
receives none but his closest friends.
When the weather permits the vice pres
1cent goes out for drive for an hour or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Contrary to popular belief, excitement
causes much less insanity than monotony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
Transports Reach Manila.

tenth infantry, tetanus James Gamer
on Company e, Third infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Imperial Wardrobe.
The empress of China has over 1000
dresses in her wardrobe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
ARE AFTER ANDRADE.
Provisional Government of Venezu'
ella Will Attempt His Capture.

Provisional Government of Venezu-
ella Will Attempt His Capture.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. PA Wig
orous attempt will be made blythe act
ing president to prevent Gen. Andrade.
who fed yesterday to La Guayara, with
out transferring power, leaving that point
with gunboats and valuable government
supplies.
United States Minister LOOMS, the
doyen of the diplomatic corps, was ap-
pealed to with view Of obtaining his
assistance for the provisional govern
ment but he declined to interfere in any
way with the flight of Gen. Andrade.
WASHINGTON. Oct. M.-Commander
Hemphill today cabled the secretary OF
the navy as follows from La Guayara,
Caracas, Venezuela:
"Andrade, with partially disbanded
army, brought with him from Caracas
yesterday, sailed early the morning Of
the 21st on gunboat and transport
Andrade went northeastward, the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
BUT THE BEGINNING.

So Says Mr.. Powell of the Arrest of
Hugh j. HILL.
ST. LOUIS, Oct I-President Powell,
of the Order of Railroad Telegrapher5.
referring to the arrest of Hugh ]. Hill,
superintendent Of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad at Taunton,
Mass, for violation of the Erdman arbi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

Tea Set-Consisting Of teapot. creamer
and sugar, Japanese ware. fancy decora-
ton. like cut Sale price this 0OC
week. the three articles .... 62S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

ant in keeping the skin clear and
smooth.
At each washing of the hands, they
should be well dried. Only the best
soap should be used, and if a little
powdered borax is added to the water
it will serve to keep them smooth and
soft. Very cold water should not be
used in washing the hands, either in
winter or summer, and too frequent
washing should be avoided A little
almond cream, vaseline or glycerine,
well rubbed in just before retiring at
night, will aid greatly in keeping the
hands white.
The comfort that results from well
kept hands to say nothing of their neat
appearance more than compensates for
the time and slight labor given this
work of the toilet.
Eliza p. Parker.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20
Well Kept Hands.
For the Florida Agriculturist.

For the Florida Agriculturist.
1t is an error for any one, no mat
ter how hard his or her work may be
to neglect the hands. Hard labor will,
of course make the hands red and
rough, if attention is not given them
To keep the hands in good condition
they must be given daily care A nail
brush will be found q valuable assist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

that those who wish to appear young
do not like to relinquish the STYLE A
bow in front of the throat gives a
more mature and dignified appearance
to the Wearer and is not so generally
liked on that account.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20
Ladies' Neckwear.


Ribbon for neckwear seems to grow
more popular as the summer Wanes
says an exchanges:
No costume seems to be complete
without a handsome ribbon stock OF
a color to harmOnize with or match
the predominating color of waist. Even
shirt waists are accompanied with
these stocks and are pleasing change
from the severe style impaired by the
stiff, mannish linen collar. Many
stocks are worn over linen collars, al
though freedom of neck and throat
muscles are only enjoyed without the
stiff foundation.
"RibbOn for these stocks are from
three and a half to four inches wide
and instead of passing twice about the
neck as they appear to, the ribbon is
started from the front around to the
center of the back where the ends are
folded back and handsome clasp is
used to hold the ends together, then
the ends are brought back to the cen
ter of the front and tied in square
bow with long or short ends to suit
the taste of the wearer. By this
means the ribbon is adjusted to the
neck without tieing or untieing, which
soon soils the ribbon beyond useful
ness. Some of the ribbon ends extend
to the belt and end in a fancy bow.
"Quite a new neck garniture con
sists Of handsome satin ribbon about
four inches wide and one and a half
yards long 1t is passed around the
neck to the to the center back, as de-
scribed above, then folded back to the
center front and there tied like four
finland. Upon the extreme ends are
gathered four inch frills of white chif-
fon. Just above the chiffon each end
is knotted in a careless single knot.
''Lace ties are more popular than
they have ever been in repeated at
tempts to make them so. A friend ap.
peared with a new tie the other day,
and when I remarked about it she
laughingly answered that the tie was
twice seven years OLD and was pass
ing through it's third fashionable sea-
son. Individual taste gives these ties
diverse styles. Some are made with
fine lace ruff1es on the ends, others
with ruff1es of the same as foundation
tie and bordered with three rows of
very narrow velvet ribbon or satin ba-
by ribbon of delicate shade. All are
tied with small loops, and the ends
fall nearly to the belt.
'Many chiffon collars shirred or pleat
ed in fancy celors are worn with cot
ton or silk shirt waists. A popular
fancy seems to be a combination OF
white waists and fancy colored stock
of becoming shade.
MANY of the new ribbon stocks tie
in front, but many women cling to the
bow at back or side of neck. There is
something so coquettish in the latter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

Sarasota is to be connected with
Tampa by telephone and telegraph.
DR.. L. r. Warren, the enterprising
owner Of the Manatee telegraph and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

telephone line is working to that end
now. and will soon have the cOnnec-
ton made. This will simply be con-
tinuation of the line already owned
and operated by the doctor. The line
is by telegraph from Tampa, and then
by telephone from that place to Pal
metto, Egmont Key, Sarasota and 9th
err places. The cable telephone across
to Egmont Key works well, and is of
great service to the government.
On Saturday an unknown negro was
found floating in the river near the
mouth of Owl creek, near Apalachi-
cola. A bullet hole was found in the
back of his head and his face had been
cut with a knife. He was large man,
black, and had on a pair of brown
overalls. He had evidently been in the
water for four or five days. The body
was buried near Durby's camp. The
man evidently, had been murdered
and thrown into the river. So far as
known there is no clue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20
Some Good Recipes.


great help to the busy housewife
at this season of the year when vege
tables are scarce:
Lamb-Tongue Salad.-Pickled lambs
tongues are most daintily and mex
pensively put up in glass. Take five
Of these, pare and ihiniy slice. AL
two warm (not hot) boiled potatoes
and one sour apple, also sliced; half
teaspoonful of salt and pinch of pep
per, two tablespoons of vinegar and
the same of sweet oil. Mix well to-
gether, then dress it in salad bow
and decorate with crisp lettuce leaves
Chausons- the white of one egg
moisten six small squares of puff
paste and fold in triangles. Bake
twenty minutes, sprinkle with powder
ed sugar, return to the oven until the
sugar is melted. When cold make al
incisiOn in the front of each cake with
a thick Harding needle and fill with
current jelly. They should rise to
paste should be used for the six
squares.
CLAIMS a la Dumas.-Place in bowl
one teaSpOOnful each of salt and finely
chopped olives and parsley, one me-
dunn sized shallot chopped and one
quarter of a teaspoon of pepper. Mix
in, Hr0 nj Of
olive oil, six drops of tObascO sauce and
one gill of vinegar. Pour very S:,ai)
portions over each clam just before
eating.
Steak with Green Representatives,
very fine, rejecting the seeds, three
green peppers and cook for three min
utes in two tau.espOOnfuls of olive oil,
then add one cup of any good stock
and three tablespoons of boiled rice
and pour over a nice brOiled steak,
Corn Saute.-Cut the corn from six
large ears, turn into sautoir contain
ing two tablespoonfuls of hot butter.
Season with a Tablespoonful of salt,
saltspoon of pepper and a half salt
spoon of nutmeg. Fry for ten minutes,
tossing it we'll. Turn on half cup of
cream and cook for one minute. Serve
very hot.
MignOns of Rice.-FOrm cold boiled
rice into 'thimbles," dip in melted
butter, roll in powdered cheese and
place in the oven until hot and
Drowned
Fried Green Sweet Pepper.-Cut the
tops from half a dozen peppers and
carefully remove all the seeds. Throw
in cold salt water for half an hour.
Then slice thinly round and round and
wipe dry. Fry in a heaping table
spoonful of butter to a golden brown.
They will require no seasoning. Serve
on crisp triangles of hot toast.
Almond Delight.--Blanch and chop
very fine One-half pound of Jordan al
monds. Beat the whites of four eggs
very stiff, add fou tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar, then the Almonds
stir lightly and pour into a buttered
cake tin. Bake in moderate oven
until a golden brown. Whip half a
pint of cream, SWeeten with two tea
SpOonfuls of sugar and flavor with a
teaSpOOnful of vanilla or any other pre-
ferred favoring. Split the meringue
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist. DeLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CORNER.
A Chapter on Cleaning.

A cheap and good silver polish is
made as follows: Mix one-half cupful
of whiting to thin paste with water,
add two teaspoonfuls of household
ammonia and put in bottle with a
tight cork. A rubber stopper is best.
Shake before using and apply with a
soft cotton cloth to the silver, let dry,
then polish with another soft cloth.
Polishing cloths, such as jewelers.
use, may be made by boiling soft rags
in a mixture of fresh milk and hearts
horn powder, an ounce of the powder
to a pint of milk. Let them boil five
minutes then pass quickly through
cold water so that they will be cool
enough to wiring OUT and dry before
the fire. After the silver is washed
and dried polish with one of these
cloths.
For cleaning brass take one ounce
soft soap, one ounce rottenstOne, one
ounce ammonia, one pint boiling water.
Mix thoroughly. Put a small quantity
on a flannel cloth and apply to the
furnished metal. Polish with soft
leather.
To clean steel buckles rub with
paste made of olive oil and whiting.
Leave till dry then brush off and pol
ish with dry whiting.
To remove fruit stains from white
goods pour boiling water through the
stains until they disappear, which will
only take a few minutes. This will
also remove tea, coffee and chocolate
stains.
TO remove machine oil, wheel grease.
tar, fresh paint, or pitch, apply kerO-
sene or turpentine. Let soak a little
while, then rub until the stain loosens
and wash in a moderately strong pear
line suds. Some use lard instead of
the kerosene or turpentine.
Blood stains can be removed by
washing in kerosene then in pearline
suds, one tablespoonful pearline to a
pail of water.
Rub grass stains with molasses then
wash as usual.
For iron rust wet the spots with
lemon juice and salt and expose to the
sun. This is also remedy for mildew
stain. Soaking in buttermilk and lay
ing in the sun will also remove mil
dew. Tomato juice is said to remove
ink stains. Another way is to soak in
strong brine, then wet in lemon juice.
Stains should always be removed be-
fore the cloth is put into suds.
For scorched goods if not very bad,
wet in soap suds then hang in the sun.
A solution of borax used in the same
way will remove very bad scorch
stains.
Clothes that have become yellow by
careless washing or being laid away a
long time may be whitened by boiling
in a strong pearline suds and hanging
in the sun. If pearline is used regu-
larly on the washing the clothes will
not get that yellow or gray tinge so
often seen when careless wash women
are employed. Experience.
Well Kept Hands.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

Women as well ais men
WHO = are made miserable 10y kid
ney and bladder trouDle.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
.- the great kidney remedy,
III A E. promptly cures. AT drug
gists i'm fifty cent and DOL
lar Sizes You may have sample bottle
Nv mail free: also pamphlet telling all
aio,t it. Address DR.. Kllmer & Co., Bing-
hamton. N. Y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13

our soldiers have occasionally come upon
the bodies Of Cinnamon, poor wretches
lying with their toes turned up and
their cues wrapped around their shaver
skulls, These were men Of peace. in
offensive washermen, vegetable gar
deners and ptsldlers. forced with gun
and knife to swell the ranks Of Agui'
naldo's host. The IDEA would be laugh
able only for the sadness Of it. Any
thing in this life the Chinaman can do
except stand UP and be fred at. There
he becomes the merest rabbit. His forte
is to earn money He will even face
danger in this favorite pursuit II he 10
not actually obliged to play soldier.
Many Cinnamon are attached to our
army az hospital servants In this ca
lpacity they must gather up the wound
ed upon the field and carry them to
hospital. Here az always they are faith.
full to the duty they are paid to per-
form. They even show considerable
bravery in darting out under open fire
and bringing in the wounded. =.
But standing up still and being shot
at under orders--nol Excuse John. If
you please / have even heard that
when he goes into battle he drops upon
his knees and beseeches joss to bring
him out alive. -5>~ "
+ Impel]ed equally by ignorance and
desperation Aguinaldo goes on to his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-13
our sOLDIE IN luz0N.
Eliza Archard Conner With
s .}:s the, American Army. !.
GENEROSITY Of UNITED STATES.
Feeding Native Women and Childrens
Insurgents shoot Down OuF}
n Boys - Brilliant Work Of AEuinal-
III dos Press Agents ~ Grewsome Ex-
hibit OF Spanish Inhumanity. I t

Ss3 MANILA, April II. While Aguinal-
dos motley crew is shooting down its
soldiers from behind trees and skipping
forward like aeas before the American
advance the great and generous United
States government is feeding the starv-
ing Filipinos whom the insurrection
has left destitute. The native men are
forced into the insurgent army as tire
treats their food Is taken, their huts
are set on FIRE and the women and chill
dren left to starve or shift for them
selves like superhuous cats The United
States army gathers these up rs it pro-
ceeds brings them into Manila and