davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
FRENCH CUCUMBER SALAD.

Peel three medium sized cucumbers
and cut them into halves lengthwise.
taking out the seeds. Place them In
ice cold water for an hour. When
ready to serve peel three small toma-
toes and chop coarsely. Chop also one
pint Of water cress and mix with the
tomatoes Add a few drops OF onion
juice, one-half 70 three-fourths tea
spoonful salt and a dash of cayenne
pepper Dry the cucumbers. fill them
with the mixture and lay on lettuce
leaves Squeeze over the filling the
Juice of one lemon. and a tablespoonful
OF olive oil, and serve at once. Mayon-
naise dressing may be used instead OF
the lemon juice and olive oil If desired.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
FOR THE SUMMER TABLE.

Clean, beautiful Ice always gives one
a refreshed feeling. A large out-glass
dish filed high with glittering Jumps
Of ice and trailing green sprays and
vines with few blossoms In and
about the ice and hanging over the
sides. Is delightful center piece for
any luncheon table on a warm day,
and within the reach Of every one. Ice
blocks and plates 10 serve various
things upon are not especially new, but
the ices are made TO assume almost
decorative effect on the table, so clev-
erly are they moulded into flowers and
devices OF all kinds. Roses made OF
ices are served with a branch of leaves.
Gala lilies OF creams laid upon natural
lily leaves are very deceiving, they are
so true TO nature.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Circuit Court Calendar.

The calendar for the September term,
which will begin next Monday, is the
largest there has been in years, compris-
ing II cases, as follows:
CRIMINAL.
The people VS. Chas. S. Hill, violation
local option law.
The people VS. Matthew Murphy, viola
tion local option law
The people VS. Chas. T.. Abel, violation
local option law.
The people vs. w. j. Henwood, violation
local option law.
The people VS.. Lyman j. Dane, assault
and battery.
People VS. Geo. Baldwin, violation local
option law.
The people VS. w. E. Smith, forgery.
The people VS.. E. e. Napier violation
local option law-six cases.
The people VS. Thos Murphy and VIM.
Long, burglary-two cases.
The people VS. John Martin, burglary.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Gales LIVER

Among meat courses, calfs liver
makes a nice change. Eight ounces OF
liver, sliced half en- inch thick. and
four Of very thinl! sliced bacon, one
Spanish onion and a pinch Of dried
herbs will be requir d. Flour the slices
Of liver and fry lfgdtly on both sides;
transfer 10 a stewpan with the bacon,
previously fried. on top); slice the on
ion and fry in the bacon fat; sprinkle
these over the liver and bacon, add
the seasoning and herbs; pour the fat
a half pint of stock, and pour this over
all. Cover with close lid and simmer
slowly for three-quarters Of an hour.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

REPORTS indicate that Vermont, at
Tuesdays election gave a republican
majority-not plurality-of 10000. The
average republican majority in that
state, at September elections for the
last seven presidential years, has
been %, 40, and for the last three presi-
Dental years it has been 27,26S. This
would not seem to indicate that General
Apathy" has control of the republican
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Would Draw n Crowd.

A singer named Gordon once COM
planned to Handel of the style of his
Accomplishments, which attracted the
attention from the singer, saying that
If he did not accompany him better he
would jump upon the harpsichord and
destroy II.
"Very well" said Handel. "Tell me
ven you will do dat, and viii advertise
it. More people viii come to see you
jump dan to hear you sing"
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
EVERY republican prediction made four

! EVERY republican prediction made four
years ago as to the prosperity that would
follow republican success and the iuaug-
uration of republican policy has been
abundantly verified, while every demo-
crat prophesy as to the disaster that
would fall upon the people in case the
goid standard were not abolished and
the minis opened to free silver has been
falsified by the logic of events. McKin-
ley was right when he said it were better
to open the mills of the country to the
labor of the country than to open the
mints of the nation to the silver of the
world. II Bryan was false prophet in
'96, and he was, what reason have the
American people to trust him in 1902
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

The Detroit Free Press says: "Elec
tions in this country are won only when
the votes are counted, and for the op-
ponents of silver monometalism to loiter
by the wayside or relax their vigilance is
to invite e disaster from the effects of
which the country would require a dec
ade to recover" The Free Press is right
and the only way to escape from such
disaster is to re-elect President Mckinley
for another four years.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
ISSUES OF FACT.

ISSUES OF FACT.
Fred Bilsborrow, ct al. VS. Bangs F..
Warner, appeal
Martha Ronk VS. Village of South Ha-
ven, case.
Hattie j. Thompson VS. John Piock,
appeal.
Almon L. Sheckels VS.. John Van
Arkel, capias
Ellen A. Walker VS. VIM. Klett, appeal.
William Goodrode VS.. Maurice Keasey,
appeal.
Leo Switzer VS. LeGrand r. Anderson,
case.
Rhett Gould VS. Albert E. Gregory,
case
James Showers VS. VIM. B. III. Newell
ct al, ejectment.
Guy Lewis VS. Lewis Hoag, appeal.
William j. Riley VS. Leslie Scott, case.
LeGrand II. Anderson VS. Leo Switzer,
assumpsit
Henry Filley VS. Wilson Lee, case.
Elmer f.. Downing VS. Louisa Shafer,
attachment
German +. Prater ct al. vs. Pere Mar
quette r. Il. Co., appeal.
Winfield 5. Faith VS. Levi DeHaven
case.
Lucy l.. Wilkinson VS. Edward God
frey, appeal.
John r. Carr ct al, exrs. VS. Aaron
Crawford, appeal from probate court.
Daniel Coy VS. Arthur Reading case.
George NJ. Nelson ct al. VS. Herbert
Pomeroy, capias.
ID. O. RiX ct al. VS. Elmer Waters ct al,
assumpsit
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

To Cleveland, O., and Buffalo, n. Y, will
run over the Lake Shore a. Michigan
Southern R'y., Tuesday, October 2.
Special train will leave Kalamazoo at
10;40 a. M, running through without
change. Fare To Cleveland and return
1915; Buffalo 80. Tickets good 30 days.
Particulars from ticket agents, or by
writing to W. S. Brown. L. p A., Hills
dale, Mich, c. S. Rogers, G.. A., Fort
ST., Detroit, Mich. or w. w. Olin, Kala.
mazoo, Mich. 72ti
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
DAINTY WAY 40 COOK EGGS

DAINTY WAY TO COOK EGGS.
Fry some very thin rashers Of bacon,
pouring of the fat as II fries out, and
when crisp and brown transfer TO a
hot dish pour bach the fat. and when
very hot slip in six eggs, opened sepa-
rateiy, on a fiat sau cer; baste with the
hot fat. and as 500 as the yolks are
set lift out. with a Skinner and place
around the bacon: nggs cooked in this
way are more like poached eggs and
have none Of the II dieestibility OF or
dinary fried eggs.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
STATE.

For Governor
Aaron L. Bliss of Saginaw.
For Lieutenant-G Governor
o. W. Robinson of Houghton.
For Secretary of State
Fred w. Warner of Oakland.
For State Treasurer
Daniel Mccoy of Kent.
For Auditor General
Perry +. Powers of Wexford.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
Edwin A. Wildey of Van Buren.
For Attorney General
Horace Nj. Oren of Chippewa.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Delos Fall of Calhoun.
For Member State Board of Education
James II. Thompson of Osceola.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

,H,ooK on this picture and then on that.
Contrast the condition OF the people dur
ing the years OF McKinley's administra.
ton with the previous four years of dem
ocratic rule and then say il there is any
reason why the people should desire to
sbandon republican prosperity for dem
ocratic adversely.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Bur one danger confronts the repub-
lican party to-day, and that is over-con-
fldence. Success is assured IL republi-
cans are vigilant and active and shall
see that their full strength is polled in
November.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

In Turkey amber is supposed to be
specific against the evil effects of nico-
line, and as the people are great lovers
of tobacco they freely indulge In the
use Of II, but take care to safeguard
themselves by having amber mouth
pieces to their pipes.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Sarcastic.

Myer-Have you noticed what a lot
of new houses are being put up all over
the city?
Gyer-Yes, and I've been wondering
why they don't put up a few old ones
just for a change News.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
GRAND
Clearing Sale
AVERYS!
Cost Cuts No Figure +!
Summer Goods must 20 to
make room for Fall and
Winter Arrivals.

Ioc Cocheco Dimities going at sc
Ginghams, worth up to SC, going
at 4 cts.
Cream All-overs Ioc and up.
Summer Silks I9c and up.
White Goods sc and up.
Drop in and see goods ticketed
at half actual value.
Shoe Department is showing
UNUSUAL VALUES.
Millinery Department is clos
ing season at big profit, to you.
Ladies Hats from sc and up.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

For Judge of Probote-
James II. johnson of South Haver
For Sheriff
Wesley j. Thomas of Paw Paw.
For Clerk
Frank n. Wakeman of Covert.
For Register
John +. Taylor of Keeler.
For treasurer
John Marshall of Porter.
For Prosecutor
David Anderson of Paw Paw.
For Commissioners
Oran w. Rowland of Paw Paw.
Russell NJ. Chase of Bangor
Fcr-County Surveyor
George Mutchler of Bangor.
For Coroners-
William p. Bope of Lawrence.
Henry c. Maynard of Hartford.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Mothres endorse it, children like it, old
folks use it, We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t will quickly cure all
throat and lung troubles. +. B. Long
well. tx
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

Terrible plaques, those itching, pest
ering diseases of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07


For State Senator 18th DISTRICT
James w. Humphrey of Allegan.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Member of Congress (4th District
Edward l.. Hamilton.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
NATIONALLY
For President
William Mckinley of Ohio.
For Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt of NewYork.
The true northerner., 1900-09-07

For Member of Legislature
G. Spencer Adams of Antwerp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
PRISON HARDsHIPs Fatal.
Conformation of the Death of Rey-
mold Paris mt Panama.

Conformation of the Death of Rey-
mold Paris mt PannmH-
NEW YORK, JuIy Among the pas en-
gers on the AIiancia, which arrived Y e
day from Panama, was T. A Gudger, son CT
United States Consul General Gudger, az
Panama. Mr.. Gudger coafir ned the report
ed death at Tumaco of Reyns Paris. rep
resentative Of the Manhat an Rui Der Man
ufacturing Company. OF this city.
Paris, who was British slbjset. was ar
rested and imprisoned together with ~ o
other Englishmen on March /. ~ hout an
apparent reason. They were n 70 Y
connected with the revolut or. and at TIE
British Consul in launch flying the Brit
ISL flag. The Colombian. Government off,
Gals also coRfscated the launci The CSn-
sui General at Panama psO,ested d
threatened TO invoke thu aid o. va SHIPS
unless the men were released. AZ er some
delay they were liberated Paris il is Ie-
lieVed, died as a result of haTdshipz suf-
fered while in prison.
One of the passengers on the Alsnc a
said that the insurgsuSs now p aetical. y
control Panama General Be i-ario Por; as
had demanded the surrender OF Panama { Z
June 30. but extended the tine 10 July on
request of the foreign consul. General
Campos Serrano has resiglCd as Cove nor
OF Panama, and has been succeeded b..
General Losada. The impression pr val 5
in Panama that the Government will he
overthrow within month. Business :
at standstill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, July 4.-This
Railroad shops there occurred one of the
most horrible and sickening accidents in
The history Of the city.
Some Of the most prominent men con-
neeted with the road, including the gen
eraI superintendent, engineers, yardmas-
tiers, and laborers, were killed 1t was
peculiar accident, and unlike anything ever
heard Of In West Virginia
A freight engine was pulling out Of a
sidetrack on TO the main line &c 20 to the
lower end Of the road. After it got under
Roadway and vas going az a good rate Of
speed il rLE into a switch that was open
and crashed into a large tank Of gasoline.
As is the usual custom with railroads in a
case Of this kind. a large cannon was
the several other tanks in order TO let the
oil cut and save an explosion.
This act was fatal. No sooner had the
ball hit one OF the tanks than a terrific
explosion took place. large volume Of
smoke arose and completely darkened the
surrounding territory.
II seemed an hour before it would clear
Up sufficiently to let the sunshine in to
give the living ones on the outside sight
Z the inside. The sight then was horri-
ole. pieces Of human flesh, legs, arms,
heads. hands. feet. ears and every other
part OF the body were scattered broad
east. A quick search revealed the fact
that the following well-known citizens had
been killed:
J. II. Hamilton, general superintendent
Master Mechanic Lalime
The yard master.
Car Conductor Bradford
Engineers Bradley and Reeves.
The work OF caring for the injured be-
gan and in few minutes it was diseoy-
cred that between twenty-five and forty
men were streWn all over the vicinity.
some SO badly injured that they are dying
al the hospitals.
II will be impossible to give a list Of the
injured for a while as ;hey are so badly
bruised and covered with dirt and oil
that they are not recognizable.
Master Mechanic Lalime has been with
the road about a year and came here from
New York city. where he had held several
responsible positions The damage TO
property viii be great.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04

No word has come TO relieve the anxiety
OF the Government over the f4te of its
Minister and American citizens in Pekin
There is To ray of hope that the officials
here can see. According to the last off,
cial accounts the besieged foreigners in
the British Legation were short OF pTovi-
sions and were subjected to a heavy rife
fire with the prospect of being shelled by
big guns.
No accurate list Of the members Of the
American Legation in Pekin at the time
the siege began has been received here.
There were at least three women with
M'aister Conger-his wife. their daugh-
ter and Mrs. Conger's sister.
The State Department has reports from
various sources showing that in addition
to the family Of Minister Conger and some
guests. there were eight children in the
American Legation. Some of these are the
children of Mr.. Squires, the Secretary Of
the Legation.
great many American missionaries
were known to be in Pekin- Some Of these
had small children with them
The allied forces between Taku and
Tientsin now number 5000 men. but ap-
parently no effort is being made by them
to advance on the capital. The United
States is chatting under this condition Of
affGirs. II is hoped that when Colonel Lis
49, ~rrives with the Ninth Infantry he
will succeed IN injecting a little American
enterprise into the foreign commanders
Emperor Wilhelm's declarations yester-
sTsr-
by this Government. His statement that
the German troops, marching on Pekin to
avenge the murder OF Baron Won Ketteler.
must work with the other foreigners for a
common purpose is particularly gratifying.
but the Government finds its greatest com
fort in the declaration Of the Kaiser
against the partition OF China
To the authorities here the greatest
danger in the situation from a Political
standpoint is the certainty of lare, pecu-
MARY demands on China by European ma
lions for the murder Of their ministers
and the burning Of their legations.
Cnina's depleted treasury. however. viii
not leave her in condition TO pay heavy
money indemnity. and bound to have some
thing. the nations will naturally turn to
the question Of territorial indemnity. This
Government declared some time ago to the
other powers that il had no intention 10
use its forces FOR any other purpose than
to restore order and protect foreigners. and
asked for similar declarations from those
powers. All, or nearly all. the nations
concerned have sent responses putting
themselves in line with the policy OF the
United States But this is largely a tenn
porary expedient that need not hold when
the time comes for making terms Of set
Element
Up to a late hour this afternoon no
word had been received from Admiral
Remey or Admiral Kempn.
Secretary Lon remained in his Office
the larger portion of the day awaiting
some word from ChefOo. but received moth
ing Secretary Hay did not appear in the
building and his assistants stated that
no word had been received.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
A NARROW ESCAPE
Engine Company No. /! Almost ia
Collision Again.

Collision Again
While crossing Seventh Street on 2
Street northwest. en- route to a fire. about
3 O'Clock this morning. the engine and
hose carriage of No ! Company narrowly
escaped a repetition Of the serious acct
dent Of Monday afternoon at the crossing
at Ninth and R Streets. 1t appears to
have been only the presence Of mind and
prompt action Of the drivers of the en-
CINE and hose carriage, which avoided col
lision with a northbound Seventh Street
car.
The driver OF the hose carriage man
aged to spur his horses over the tracks
in front of the moving car. while the driv-
er of the engine was compelled to turn
sharply south on Seventh Street. altering
his course in order to avoid colliding with
the car. Beyond the slight delay caused
by the engine being compelled to alter its
course. there was nothing out of the or
binary in the run 10 the fire.
The members Of the FIRE company. how
ever, are congratulating themselves tina,
they escaped repetition Of their expert
ence of Monday, when several We re injur-
ed
The fire to which No. Z company was ca
route was in a wOodshed in the rear of tho
home of II. E. Kelly. 1905 Fifth Street
northwest. The alarm was turned in by
citizen from box 232- The fire which was
slight was caused by firecracker
smouldering frecracker is said 10
have been responsible for q fire in the
single roof of the home of H. f. Saun,
ders, 500 NJ Street southeast The damags
was slight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
PEACE CONVENTION Fails
Filipino Military Factions Defea
Proposed Negotiations.
Desire for Military Advancement
said to Have Caused the Rupture
Macarthur SugpresseS the Meeting
in NanilA-NatiVeS Base Their
Hopes on the Election OF Bryan

MANILA. July 4-The substance Of the
following was presented at the telegraph
Office OF Sunday. but was not released by
the censor until today
Senor Paterno's proposed Filipino con-
vcntion was disiEtegratRs all last week
Factions arose between the military men
and the former members OF AsuinaIdo's
so-caIled cabinet and some Of the delegates
left Manila The tendency seems to be in
the nature OF a desire for individual ad-
vancement. The military men are espe-
cisIly anxious 10 obtain jobs.
When the meeting was called originally
it is believed that the majority we're sin
cere in their desire for peace, But the
delay in getting the meeting started per
mitted the enemes Of peace 10 spread all
sorts Of rumors discredijing the whole at
fair and created quarrels. Senior Mabini.
who is said TO have been the ablest Of
Agu, nald0's advisers. and Senior Buencam-
mo. another member Of the old insurgent
cabinet. withdrew their support.
Finally, Se1Or Palermo announced a
meeting for last Sunday and issued a pro-
gramme- This proposed what purported 10
DC IN -AnlCAAeeA IivtSSNDastSr pNe NhaL re-
ally was independence. This resulted IN
General Macarthur suppressing The meet
ing and revOIing PaternO's parole Pater-
no realized the inevitable and took the
oath OF allegiance. wkeFeUpOn he was again
released Thus the chief obstacle TO peace
is believed to have been removed and the
best element Of the Filipinos is now united
and striving 20 bring the rebellion TO an
end
The way this convention matter was
muddled seems 70 demonstrate the inabili-
" Of the FiIipinOs 10 maintain self govern
ment- Many Of the leaders. however. still
think they have a chance for independence.
They base their hopes. frs, on Bryan's
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
TUGBoAT MEN INDIGNANT.
They oner IA Reward of $1,000 for
Proof of InhumHuIty

VI MY.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The tugboat N n
Of New York Harbor held a meeting AZ
the Maritime Exchange yesterday noon To
Investigate the charges made that The tug
boa; captains. In their anxiety to make
salvage. refused TO save life al the big
river IRE IN Ho5oken last Saturday. A
reward Of $1,000 was offered for proof
against any captain or man that he re-
fused TO save life
Capt G. F. Morton. editor OF the Ma
Tine Journal. presided. The tug owners
and towing companies represented included
the Dalzeh Towboat Company, the Moran
Towboat Company. the New York Harbor
TowbOat Company. the White star Tow
ing Company. Barrett Towing Company.
Van VIE Towing Company. EIdridge Tow
ing Company, 81. Schuyler COMPANY
Rogers Towb boat Company. and the Mutual
Towing Company
Nearly every man present spoke. end all
denied the truth OF the Published state
ments- Capt Eli B. Cumiue Of the tug
bc-t Of the same name declared that his
property is worth $40 0oo- I am ready q"
he said. "to give my last shirt 20 convic,
AID punish the man who iabbed at a
drowning man calling for help'with a boat
hook"
Captain Cumine said he had read that
story in newspaper but did not believe
H. II anyone did any 'jabhing with q
boathook" he said he feIt. confident il was
in an attempt to save life.
In calling the meeting to order Captain
Norton said Il was the first cirue In The
history Of New York that the b. Dor tug
men had been accused OF cowardicc. They
had always and justly been regarded as
gallant life savers.
No charges against tugbOat men for mis-
conduct during the river FIRE have reached
the Office OF the United states local .aspec-
tors Of steam vessels. before whom sucn
matters should officially come up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04

election, and second on possible insurgent
successes during the rainy season. when
II IS supposed the Americans viii be weak
ened by he withdrawal OF troops for se-v-
ice In Gina Fey this reason they advo-
este further resistance
American political news OF the slight
est possible moment is Intensely interest
ing 20 the FLipinos- Reports from various
points show that amnesty Is slowly Offering
through the provinces The people seen
10 be somewhat suspicious and are waiting
20 see What the result viii be. General
NacArthUr's liberation Of nine generals
last week via have a powerful influence.
The capture Of General RicaTcs The pro,
meter OF all the uprisings in Manila IN.
suTes immunity from disturbances here II
the future
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-04
HoBoKEN FIRE VICTIMS.
Twelve More Bodies Recovered Be
tween the Piers

NEW YORK. July 4-Twelve mere
5ndies Of victims OF the Hoboken steam
ship fire were PICKED up this morning be-
tween the piers OF the Scandinavian and
Hamburg-American lines. and they swell
ed the number Of bodies already recov-
cred 10 1o4.
or the twelve only two were partially
identified One was said 10 be that of the
second steward OF the Bremen, and the
other was thou ght TO be that Of Jacob
Strade, longshoreman. OF the bodies Ie-
covered many have been identified. but
there are many, too, whose names will
never be known.
A list made out yesterday by the officers
OF the North German Lloyd line shows
that IA members OF the vessels crews
have failed TO report. or these. 100 a e
from the Saaie. thirty-fye from the Main
and nine from the Bremen. A few OF
these may have deserted.