davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
CHIEF DENERY TO RETIRE.
New York to Have New Head O
Police.


Police.
NEW YORK, December 26-The Evening
Telegram says: Report has it at police
headquarters today that the application Of
Chief of Police William Devery for retire.
rrent is in the hands of Police Commission
er John B. Sexton. Whether this IS true or
not, there is a belief amounting almost to
certainty that Devery will retire this week
and that the new year and the new century
will see another at the head of the uni
formed peace force of the city. If retired,
Chief Devery would have $4,000 year for
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
REVIEWED BY LORD CROMER.
British Troops in the SOudan Under
Gen. Wingate.

kHARTOuM, Egyptian Soudan, Deem
Der 26.-Lord Cromer. the British dipo-
matte agent, reviewed the Egyptian troops
of the Soudan under the sirdar, Major Gen
eral Sir Francis r. Wingate, today.
He assured deputation from the Dinka
tribe, which formerly suffered severely
from slave raids, that the British and
Egyptian flags guaranteed them against a
recurrence of such raids and insured re-
spect for their ancient customs. The chiefs
departed expressing gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
Charged With Larceny of Ring.

Annie Hutchinson Of No. 212 Arthur
place was arrested this afternoon by De-
tectives Parham and Weldon on the charge
of stealing a diamond pin valued at $50
from Lille Burton OF No. 725 Sd street
northwest. The prisoner will, 1t Is ex-
pected, be in the Police Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
PAT GROVE IN ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Suspected kidnaper of Young Cudahy
Recognized by Police.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, December 26.-Two
police officers here declared today that they
saw Pat Grove in this city after the kid
mapping of Edward Cudahy. jr., but efforts
to locate him have proved unsuccessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
big Fire at Calgary, n. w. r.

CALGARY, N. w T., December 26-The
most destructive fire in the history of Cal
gary occurred today Several Of the finest
business structures were destroyed, notably
the Clarence, Eauclaire and new Norman
block. Losses are estimated at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
THE JENNIE BosscHIErER CASE.
The Defendants Ask for Separate
Trials.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Justice JON
athan Dixon Of the supreme court, New
Jersey, heard argument today in Jersey
City, on the application of Lawyer John
w. Harding for a separate trial for. George
Kerr, Death and Campbell for the murder
of Jennie BoSschieter at Paterson. Decision
as reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26

Wilson Gilmor OF Goat alley was today
fined $40 in the Police court by judge KIM
ball for striking Sing Moy. Failure to pay
caused his commitment to jail for thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F st, members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denhurg. Thalmann & Co New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-26
SETTLEMENT WITH TURKEY
PRESS REroRy4 ACCEPTED IN Of
S1oIA CIRCLES.
orderea From the Cramps
VIII Re About the Size of the
=. ).
Charleston Glass.


Although no details have been received
here Of the placing of an order by the Sui
tan Of Turkey with the Cramps Of Phila-
delphia for a warship, there is no doubt In
official circles Of the accuracy of the press
statement to that Affect from Constantine
Pile. The contraeG which is said to have
been signed at the, Turkish capital yester-
day. calls for the, construction Of first
class modern cruiser of great speed and
power within a time limit much less than
that demanded by continental shipbuiders
who made strenuous efforts to secure the
contract.
About the CharlestOn's Size.
The new cruiser will be of about $500
tons displacement, or about the same size
as the Charleston class of cruisers of the
United States navy. She will be 300 feet
long AZ feet beam and will be contracted
to steam % knots an hour at trial draft.
Every portion OF the ship will be American.
entirely of the Clamps yards and the ar
NOR and armament will likewise be essen
TALLY American. The cruiser will carry
and 6-inch guns in her main battery, with
a plentiful SaupQly of rapid-fve guns. l, 3
and 6-pounders and Cuttings to'supplement
the heavier ordnance She will also have
a complete outfit of torpedo tubes. She
will have twin screws and her engines will
DE ol tIe same Se1leTdl ype DIS those 10
be put in new cruisers contracted for by
the United States
First American Ship for Turkey.
Warships have been built in America for
the Russian and Japanese navies, but the
present is the first instance in which the
Turkish government has contracted for q
warship to be built In an American yard This
action is highly complimentary to Ameri-
can shipbuilders. The success of American
built cruisers and the records made by
American guns and armor in actual warfare
We're undoubtedly the main reasons for the
sultans acceptance Of ship entirely Amer
lean in preference to the production of any
the Cramps is undoubtedly the result Of
the recent visit to this country Of high
admiral Of the Turkish navy, who made a
personal inspection of all our principal
shipbuilding plants
This was after be had completed a SINH
lar tour of inspection in France and Eng
land. He is said to have been impressed
with the vast superiority of the American
built cruiser as compared with vessels of
the same class built in other countries, and
his report to the sultan was undoubtedly on
that line
Payment of $2,5OO,OOO.
The Cramps have undertaken to deliver
the Warship thoroughly equipped under the
guns of Cons-antnople. From the charac-
ter and size of the ship ordered 1t is be-
lieved that the contract will involve the
payment by the Turkish government to the
Cramps of about 50 $40 600 which should
afford ample margin for the settlement
of any proper claims against the Turkish
government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
Read tho Names of the Founders of Chicago Heights

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain an6
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold Z
Austrian transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Aanufact-
II. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. q. McELROY, Of Jas. q. AcElroy
4 Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO, Capitalist
H. d. SHEDDING. Capitalist
THOMAS B. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESD 4 SHEPARD. Contractor.
n. H. KILGALIIEN, Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale 0rocea
A. J. J. MILLER, Lumbsr Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


Of NsxnMo pusuo
two tytwo s
III
III nj plan reach beomsM
20
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

LElCHT 4 BARTHOLOMAE, Brew.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIHLEIN, President Echlits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTz, Attorneys
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN, wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW @. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed Oh Trust
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
n CARE or THE fEE


w -.
kOw to PFevsnt COFAs. Dunfons. Chil-
&G3 blalng and other Ills. .s
:. We are perhaps somewhat given to
neglect Of our feet. and yet q beautiful.
small and shapely foot 10 "A thing Of
beauty and 4 Joy forever" y ,5...g.@@
As a preventive Of corns, bunions and
swollen feet. which In nine cases out
OF ten are the result Of wearing boots
either too tight or too loose. the feet
should be bathed daily n To add 2 little
alum or vinegar to the water Is IN ex. s
cellent plan. AT night the feet should
be sponged with vinegar or lavender
water, which will tend to keep them
small and to prevent corns. - a@@a I
Those, who suffer from weak ankles
win derive great benefit from bathing
them In sea salt and water. The feet
should always be wiped thoroughly
dry. And. where one suffers from
cold feet. plenty of friction with &
rough towel Is most desirable.
p The toe nails should be just as &C,
curately and carefully trimmed as
those Of the fingers. Cut to correspond
with the, shape Of the toe tips. what,
ever that may be. The wearing OF
narrow boots deforms the. toes. crush,
ing and crowding them up one against
the other. Ones boots should always
be broad enough to Obviate this. and Il
new pair should be at least a quarter
Of an inch longer than the foot to al
low of its working forward. which IT
will Inevitably do. s.-+,,s.,z<.. = = r
Where the feet are liable to become
tender or blister powdering with starch
powder is IN excellent thing. Thick
wooden stockings should always be
worn when a long walk is taken by
persons who suffer from these things.
Corns are troublesome things to cure.
and by far the best plan. of curing them
is to have them properly extracted by
pedicure or chiropodist. 1t is dan
gerous to cut them oneself. as there
is always the risk Of cutting too deep.
In mild cases. however. burning with
acetic acid often gives relief. The acid
should be applied with the point Of a
wooden match. and great care should
be taken to prevent it's dropping on or
coming in contact with the skin.
Perspiring feet are very unpleasant.
In some persons. indeed. it almost
amounts to disease. One Of the sim
plest and best remedies is to battle the
feet night and morning in soda and wa
ter and then to powder them thorough
~ with pulverized alum and tannin,
equal parts. The stockings should be
changed daily-in' fact. oftener. If nee
esSarv.
As a preventive against chilblains, to
wash the feet in alum and water Is a
capital plan. boston Globe. g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
General Groely, the Arctic Explorer
Assaulted by q DRUNKEN Man. ;3gE

General Gresly, tho Arctic Explorer,
Assauited by . Drunken Man.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.HGeneral A.s
W. Greedy, the chief signal officer Of
the army and the we'll known Arctic
explorer, lies in serious condition at
his home. 1913 q street northwest, as.
the result OF an assault committed on
him about $3.50 p. NJ. by Joseph c.. Fur 81
mace, a messenger in the employ Of the
Adams Express company. Furnace,
who lives, in Baltimore, in company
with a friend, were Intoxicated and had
evidently lost their way. Twice they
went to the house of General Greedy
and persisted in ringing the door bell
and otherwise creating disturba
Finally General Greedy came out to ex-
postulate with them. They. refused TO-
leave the house and after some words:
Furnace seized the general and threw!
him down the long fight of steps:
which ascend from the pavement to
the house, which stands on a high ter
race. The fail cut a severe cash in the
back OF the generals head. He was
picked up and taken into the house and
medical aid was summoned. He re-
manned unconscious for about an hour.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

Having given live naval hero a ire
mendous ovation, 1t Is now proposed to
tender a national reception to dead
naval hero and build monument to
his memory. After much search the
resting place of the remains Of John
Paul Jones has been found, and it is
suggested that they be removed to this
nation and becomingly Inferred. Jones
was one of the greatest naval fighters
and no doubt naturally advanced the
cause of the struggling young republic.
He was fighter at q time when per-
sonal courage Of the hand to hand or
der was demanded, and his record was
brilliant. 1t Is eminently proper that
his remains should rest in the soil OF
the nation which he fought SO valiant
~ to establish. -" se
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
PHOTO FRAME.
MATCH HOLDER.

A MATCH HOLDER PHOTO FRAME.
In and interline,1 with canvas. Initials
are worked upon one side 1t is edged
with heavy cord and hangs to the arm
by loop Of satin ribbon, with a bow
at each end. Err ss. $a15 ss. f$.n. 81
Z II you have an empty beef extract
lar. you can make it the basis for a
pretty match holder The materials re-
quired are a silk handkerchief, about
10 by 10 inches; one yard Of satin rib
bon, three-eighths OF an inch wide, and
q dozen little colored toy bells Turn
the little. jar upside down and place
the handkerchief over It. the center Of
the latter being just over the middle
point Of the little jar. Tie the hand
.kerchief firmly around the groove in
the jar with piece Of string, then
cover the string with q band OF ribbon.
On opposite sides OF the jar sew the
ends Of q loop Of ribbon 16 Inches long,
~ which the match holder may be sus-
pended. A little bow may be sewed
on at the top Of the loop II desired for
DECORATE Now sew . little bell on
each corner Of the handkerchief and
two more on each side about an inch
and . half from the corner one. Tack
,tbe handkerchief In little puffs about
the top Of the jar. % otherwise the
ends viii haag down too long. b /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
Ftb ..gr-... q. y '.- ~ . 81. 4 ~
FRANkLlN'S MAxlMS..

The rolling stones gather no moss.
Diligence is the mother Of good luck.
IN He that goes a-borrowing returns sor-
rowing. H.. n ~ NH
Rather so to bed supperless than rise
in debt. @. phi. ,.,a@s ~ a.. NJ ny
Creditors have better memories than
debtors. 55*i.%E
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than
labor wears Il + y E.
Extravaganza and improvidence end at
the prison dor. .+l.a g, =. ~a-. q.
II You would have your business done.
60: II not, send. .$. T. .s q. :. ID sl$
What maintains one vice would bring
up two children. d " Isl; # . 4 :
# Pride Is is loud As want and great
deal more saucy. az III: II. 1. *s .ES
ss II Is easier to build rwo chimAeys than
\ 70 keep one IN fuel. S3
II ID Foolish to lay out money IN the
purchase OF repentance. ~
"a life of leisure and life Of iasiness
sAre two different things. 9s.s ~ y WE
ssss58s8B Silks and satins, scarlets and velvets.
put out the kitchen FIRE, K. .s. m Z:
sS II you would know the value Of mos
i ~, 90 and try 70 borrow sons,
Piow deep while singsards sieep. q
| you shaH have corn - sell and Weep.
Pride breakfastsd With Plenty, 4
with Poverty and Mprea With hfa
:. q :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
How to Make Crabapr.le Jelly.

This. it properly made. of good ripe
fruit. is nearly equal to the delicious
guava Jelly Of the tropics. Take any
quantity Of apples you wish to use,
freeing them from wormy spots. halve
each apple and throw into a preserv-
ing kettle. Stew with sufficient wa
ter to cover till reduced to a pulp and
then pour into a jelly bag and drain
off the juice. To every pint Of juice
allow a pound Of sugar and set it in
the oven in earthenware pie dishes to
heat but not discolor. While the sugar
Is heating boil the juice for just 20
minutes. When the sugar is added to
the juice, it should be SO hot that it
Kisses. Stir all together till perfectly
dissolved. Then pour into glasses, COW
er with paper dipped in brandy, and
then with white paper brushed over
with white Of egg cross the top of the
glass, 49,. &c IL. X
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

WSasly KssWai DiviAs Susca - e. ~ - ssyy
Pailuvs aad 1sPights Dlssasa. NJ

Ws6Sly KseW1 Divins Susoa NH ~ AA1Sya
N, Isilnvs aad HsiEhts Dlssass.
n NrwBURaH. N. n, JAM 6. Rev Pr.
Edward McG lynn, rector Of 81. Mary'es
church. died 81 the rectory q 6ssl ~.
o'clock after "a illness Of about seven
weeks. Of heart failure superind ucsd
,by Brights disease. A minor surgicAl
operation was performed on ~. Nc a
Glynn Saturday night, but TINS d alls ll's
affect the patient or contri butte mater ia'1t
2tally to his death. .ss
Turing the night Dr.. Mc( }lynn had a. 4
several sinking spells and the ply lclans
were called to his bedside where theye
remained until he died. NJ .$
= At noon it was apparent that the enc
was near and Dr.. McGlynn received
holy communion from the assistant n
rector Of ST. Mary's, who later iadminiis,-'
tered extreme JUNCTION. The cheerful
ness characteristic Of DR.. McGlynn vas
exhibited to the last. Even when the
physicians were using salt water to-
keep him alive few hours longer Dr.
McGlynn evinced much interest and
finally remarked: -, il3 .S8
well, the ways. Of physicians are;
wonderful" .t .9% 5 5
News OF DR.. McGlynn's death caused (
profound sorrow. Prayers had been
offered in both Protestant and Catholic
churches for his recovery. ii ,:. DIR
DR.. McGlynn was ~ years Of age last
September. When he was stricken he
was robust and of fine physique, but he
became greatly emaciated by his long
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
sFRlCAsSEE OF RABBIT.

Row 70 Prepare This Delicious and
Nutritious Dish. ssft& e.. "
Il Cut q young rabbit UP into joints and
neat pieces. A Wash the meat well and
dry It. Put two ounces Of butter or
clarified dripping into a ,stewpan with
one onion sliced. two Or three sticks Of
celery cut into small pieces and a
slice OF fat bacon. AS soon as the but
ter or dripping has melted put in the
pieces of rabbit and let them fry gen
tly for 20 minutes. Turn the meat
constantly and take care that It does
not acquire any color. At the end Of
the time put the rabbit on a plate and
keep 1t hot on the rack SI3 r. }@H
n Stir two ounces Of -four into the pan
containing the Vegetables, mixing it
well with the fat. Then add by de-
grees quarter of pint OF white stock
or water, stirring 1u1ckly all the time.
and then pour in half pint of boiling
milk. Continue to stir the sauce until
1t Is smooth and thick. Then dra W the
pan to the side Of the stove and let it
simmer. Season the sauce with salt.
white pepper. little blade Of mace
and few thin strips Of lemon peel.
Place the pieces Of rabbit in it, cover
the pan closely and let the meat stew
gently for an hour. Dish 1t up on a
hot dish, let the sauce boil up. and
after removing the pan from the stove
add few drops Of tarragon vinegar
and pass it through gravy strainer
over the meat. Garnisb the dish with
little three cornered sippets Of fried
bread and rolls Of crisply fried bacon
or little balls OF herb farce.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
How to Stew Calves' Feet.


Procure couple Of prepared calves
feet from the butcher, joint them and
place in stewpan. Cover with water,
bring to the boil, simmer for five min
utes and then drain dry. Replace the
feet in the stewpan, cover with milk
and water, add teaspoonful Of salt,
q head of celery, half an onion and a
small strip Of lemon peel. Simmer
slowly, and when the meat is quite
tender, SO that the bone can be re-
moved, place it on a dish. Strain the
gravy through a thick sieve, thicken
1t with butter and -four, boil up thor
oughly and season with q dash of pep
per and powdered mace. Garnish the
dish with crescents Of toasted bread
and slices Of lemon and pour the sauce
over the meat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
HOW to srreshen cflcloth,

When oilcloth has been down for a
few months and is losing the shiny
surface. 1t can be renewed easily, and
it will last twice as long. Melt little
ordinary glue In a pint of water. let
ting it stand on the top Of the oven till
dissolved. Wash the oilcloth thorough
ly and let it dry. Then at night. when
the traffic of the day is all over, 60
over the whole thing carefully with a
piece Of flannel dipped in the glue wa
ter. Choose dry season Of the year
for doing it., and by morning the glue
will be hard and will have put fine
gloss. as good as new, on your floor.
TO prevent the edges fraying make a
stronger solution of glue, and while 1t
is hot paint the edges of the oilcloth all
round with a small brush.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

close them in a box made of heavy
water color paper. decorated in water
colors. This is easily made. Tie the
box with satin ribbon. Watch for bar
gains in the writing paper, and you
will have a very inexpensive gift.
Pocket Pin Case For Trayeler.-A
useful little article for a man who is
travelling is made from two pieces of
cardboard. covered with cQloled linen.
the initials being embroidered on one
side. Sew the pieces together Overland
over and stick the pins around the
edge 1t is an old idea, but just as use
full today as it was 20 years ago.
For the Girl Who Skates.-A skating
bag made Of dark blue or brown la
dies cloth. lined with rubber cloth,
and with the monogram embroidered
on the outside Of the bag, will be ap-
preciated.
For q Business Friend.-Take five
walnuts, make hole in the end Of
each and dig out as much meat as pos
sible. With a tape needle push a mar
row ribbon through each one of the
shells. connecting them together, and
fill them with melted lead, poured
through the holes In the end, and tie
the ribbon ends in bow. 1t will be
appreciated by business friend who
must leave the office or desk with pa
pers lying loosely about.
For School Friend.-Cut piece of
white cardboard In the shape Of pho
tograph holder Silhouette some dali
sizes across it and paste over another
piece Of cardboard the same size. Ieav-
ing space at the bottom for inserting
picture. Then bind it around with
a narrow strip of dark paper that is
stout and thin. 1t will make pretty
framing for photograph to be hung
on the wall.
Felethe Baby.-Cunning little ''pick-
aninny" dollies for baby's Christmas
stocking may be quickly and easily
made at home by even an Indifferent
sewer with limited supplies at hand.
An old black stocking leg,'a little cot
ton, small piece Of white paper cam
brio, quarter Of yard Of blue or
scarlet paper cambria, with a yard Of
narrow lace, will be all that is requir-
ed. Cut out a paper pattern of doll
about ten inches in length. Lay this
on the stocking and again cut, making
the arms and legs wide enough to al
low for the seam. Stuff with soft cot
ton. Mark eyes and nose with white
thread and mouth with scarlet. Make
a plain little petticoat Of the white
cambria. with an overslip Of the color.
ed, edging neck, sleeves and bottom Of
skirt with the lace. A little hood Of
the colored cambria. edged with lace.
completes the dolly. -,
For Grandma.-Elderly ladies who
knit appreciate a fat pocket Of nine
inch squares of brocade, lined with sat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

= The international commercial con-
gress, which has been in session in
Philadelphia In connection with the
National Export exposition, discussed
ut considerable length the comparative
metits and advantages Of the Mica
ragua and Panama routes for an 18TH
mian canal. While the discussion did
not add materially to the vast amount
of literature on this subject, it will
serve as reminder to the Fifty-sixth
congress that public sentiment de-
mands the speedy construction Of such
a waterway connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. There may be DIFF
ferences Of opinion as to which Isl the
most feasible route, though there IS no
doubt as to the need OF an isthmian
canal. " = ...ms q rtl@. Sss5S#