davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
MORTALITY AT PlTTSBURG.
Number of Fatalities Reaches 40 In
O,l IIours


PITTsBURG, July 2.-Twelve deaths
ana is rrostrations from heat were re-.
ported from midnight to ] / o'clock this
morning, making the number of fatal.
ties 40 i'll "a hours.
Whlle last night was not as close as
the previous night, thousands of per.
sons Ill the tenement districts slept in
Railways or on stone steps and brick
pavements. A walk up Western ave.
me last night was difficult. Not only
the sidewalks, but even the roadway,
was full OF people, trying to sleep.
Many poor mothers sat up nll night,
watching their slumbering children
that harm might not come to them as
they lay on the pavcmcnts.
AT O'Clock this morning the mer.
curry stood at 7S, six degrees cooler than
at the same hour yesterday. and at ii
O'Clock 1t had risen TO S6 The indica.
tlons are for thundershowcrs and lower
temperature tomorrow.
Nearly every mil and furnace not
affected by the strike is crippled from
the great number of heat prostrations
or the employees, many mills having
been forced to entirely suspend opera.
tions.
PHILADELPHIA, July AT IL O'Clock
the government thermometer on top of
the postoffice building registered 90 de.
grees, while those on the street varied
from w TO lO2. Sixteen deaths had oc-
CURED and over 100 prostrations had
been reported up TO that time. Manu-.
iacturlnB establishments in ali sections
or the city were compelled to close
Men were not allowed TO go To the tops
OF buildings in course of erection, rs it
was feared they would be overcome and
fall to their deaths. Hospitals all over
the city are crowded with heat patients,
ana In some cases the facilities were in.
adequate for the treatment Of the SUI.
ferers, owing to lack of tents.
DETROIT, July IA fierce rain storm
during the night, lasting an hour and a
half, cooled the temperature SO that at
y o'clock today the weather bureau
thermometer registered but IS degrees.
Ihe prospect is for considerably cooler
weather today over the lake region, &C.
cording to Forecaster Conger There
was one death last night from the heat.
Albert Richter, n teamster, VINO was
overcome OH the street and died at
Emergency hospital. Six other prosira.
tions occurred yesterday afternoon and
evening.
NEW YORK, July 3 The weather. bu.
reau thermometer was at the 90 mark nc
10 a. m, o degrees higher than at 10
Yesterday. So many horses have been
kaiAea or disabled by the heat that da.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Killed by Lightning.

SAGINAW, Mich, July g Hon.
George Davenport. former state sena.
tor and one of the most prom inent men
III this section of the state, was killed by
lightning at his summer home, a short
distance from the city, today.
NEWMARKET, Ala, July 3-Mrs. Eu.
gene Penny of this place was struck by
lightning and fatally injured during a
storm yesterday afternoon. She was
fearfully burned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
} PROVISIONS

Spot cotton firm and 1-l5c higher "a
. l5-1G for midulin. uplands and y ID for
middlinS guif.
,i,tAIN AND pROVISIOEs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

New York, July The weather. bu.
reau thermometer was ut the 90 mark at
10 q. m, degrees higher than at 10
yesterday. So many horses have been
Killed Or disabled by the heat that de.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

ST. PAUL, July 2.-The official TEN.
perature here this morning was 81, with
indications for. a continuance of yester.
days clear and comfortable weather.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.

COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK July S.-Cott,n futures
opened steady.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

BosToN, July 2. 2.-Reports from New
England points received here early to.
day indicated no abatement in the hot
wave. Temperatures were reported at
from 81 TO 80. AT Lynn several facto-
ries have been closed, owing Co the heat.
The thermometer at Fall River stood ut
90 almost all night. At Springfield at
a. m. rho official record was 90 degrees
and at 10 O'Clock the mercury stood at
SO. No deaths have been reported.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

uverles or provisions and Ice were mucn
retarded today, thus adding to rhe dis
comfort and suffering. In Brooklyn 80
deaths were reported to the coroner's
office between midnignt and a. m.
and of these II were directly due to the
heat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

INDIASAPoLIL July 3,-The day OPEN
ed hot and clear, with no Indication of
lower temperature. No deaths or Sc.
rious prostrations thus far.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
"What's the trouble nowY' l demand

lie looked over his shoulder as If h
were afraid some one would hear him
Her moneys gone!' he whispered.
"Gone" l exclaimed. well, this Is
serious. Now you can talk to me about
heart disease and I'll listen"
when l say gone" said he, 81 dc
not state the case correctly. The mon
ey never existed, or, at least, it was
never hers"
How did this happen?'
"Her uncle, the late Robert DENLY
bequeathed to her certain bonds and
securities which didn't belong to him
The solicitors on the other side were
completely deceived, and can hardly
blame them under the circumstances,
which l need not explain further than
to say that after Robert Denby's death
business associate of his succeeded
In establishing perfectly incontesta-
bic claim to the aforesaid bonds and
securities"
'Wcll, upon my word" | exclaimed.
"What has Miss DENLY been living on
all this timer?
Again he glanced fearfully over his
shoulder.
II learned it early" he said, but
dared not tell her. The shock would
have crushed the dear little heart in
her ! beg your pardon; l have no
right to speak of the young lady in
terms other than such rs are suitable
to our relation of lawyer and client.
Suffice it to say that l have been pay
ing her monthly sums equal to per
cent upon 100000, or about 500 a
week. She thinks it is her income
from her uncle's estate"
1.-THE result of my advice" said I.
an future l will stick to pills and let
law and finance alone. What are you
going to dog
Heaven knows that | would gladly
continue this arrangement, but l learn
today by cable that, owing to some
misunderstanding, the true facts have
been sent to her in letter. which is
now upon the ocean. This will necessi-
tate an explanation which l know she
will never survive. or course, she will
no longer consent to subsist upon mon
ey paid by me. and not only that, but
she will feel herself burdened by con-
siderable debt"
why don't you marry herr" I de-
manded ''It's evident to me that
you're in love with her"
There, again." said he, Il am con-
fronted by difficulty. In order TO
quiet her suspicious l have committed
the great folly OF telling her that was
in poor circumstances On this ac-
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23

count. as | have reason to believe, she
| advances as the evidences of n mer-
cenary spirit. Yet really / love her
with all my soul"
"You don't mean that she thinks
you're after her for her money" / ex-
claimed.
THAT is my understanding of the
matter" said he, COMPRISING his lips
until they were blue.
] laughed till l ached. A doctor is
not 50 susceptible as some other people
to the touch of pathos, though. after
all, sympathy depends upon the point
of view and the circumstances of the
case. The difference between boiling a
missionary and lobster is largely geo
graphical and does not reside in the
act itself.
1T is evident" said l, that Miss
DENLY is going to have a bad quarter
of an hour, and l will not deny there
may be some excuse for an examination
of her heart previous to the ordeal"
''She is here" cried Page, catching
the faint sound of voice in the hall.
step this way" said |. and | put
him into n room adjoining the office.
Then l admitted Miss DENLY, who, I
am bound to say, was a fine girl to
look at and well worth all this trouble.
II was to meet Mr.. Page here" said
she.
Yes" said 1; "he will arrive pres
emily"
And then in a manner quite unpro-
fessional l led her to speak of her all
ment and within ten minutes had adj
justed my stethoscope. After a care
full examination l said to her:
Your heart is as healthy as any hu-
man creatures need be. with one sim
gle exception. 1t is disturbed by an
er-what shall l say? A too great con
centration of interest in a-an individ-
ual of the opposite sex. Not dangerous,
not dangerous, assure YOU
l hazarded the guess from the way
she had spoken Pages name. 1t was
q long shot.
She looked at me with staring eyes.
llcT HdnuS were Cldspeu upon Whit sue
to be the region of her heart,
rs if to hide its secret.
"Is it possible" she said in an awe
struck tone, that a doctor can tell
that? You are joking"
Il was never more serious" said /.
She threw her head back with a pref
y movement of pride and recklessness.
cts true" said she. "Of course I |
owe him. He's the finest fellow alive
Come in. Page" said l.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
SWEETBREADS WITH MESSINA
SAT'GE

Cook the sweetbreads in boiling sailed
water for twenty minutes with n table
spoonful of vinegar. Plunge them into
cold water and remove the membranes.
Season with salt and pepper and little
ter, drcdge with -four and bake half an
hour basting frequently with hot water
aud butter. Serve with Messina sauce
and garnish with oranges cut into quar-
ters. For the sauce cream one-haf cup
of butter and add the yolks of two eggs,
one saltspoonful of salt ne-half salt
spoonful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls
of orange juice and one-haf cup of hot
water Set the saucepan in boiling
water and stir until ii thickens.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
LETTUCE SALAD.

With fish dinner, lettuce is incest
with a French dressing which is made
as follows: Put half teaspoonful of
salt and quarter of a teaSpoonful of
black pepper in a bowl or soup plate.
Add five tablespoonfuls of olive oil and
stir until the salt is dissolved. Now stir
in two tcaspoonfuls of vinegar. Ar
range the bright inside leaves of the let
tuce around salad bowl. Cut up the
outer leaves, mix them thoroughly with
the dressing and heap on the leaves.
Those who do not like the oil can use
melted butter. Lettuce is also very
nice eaten with brown sugar and vine
gar
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
CHEESE RANfEOTISS.

Put half cup of water and two
tablespoonfuls of butter into a sauce
pm, and when they begin 10 boil add
half n cup Of -four and little brown
pepper and salt and stir until the mix
ture separates readily from the pan.
Turn into mixing bowl and beat in
two ounces of finely grated cheese and
two eggs. one at a time. Put the paste
on well-huttered baking sheet shap-
ing it into fiat. circular pieces about an
inch in diameter. Brush the tops with
beaten egg and put three or four cheese
dice on each. Bake until light and
serve very hot
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
'G;o'SS%2ex5s22
T.
CKrsTALLIZED ORANGES.

Peel the fruit. remove all the pulp
and divide them into quarters, being
careful not to break them or let the
juice escape in any way Place each
piece Oh Il small wooden skewer. thread
ing in the thinnest part and put to dry
on wire grating in a very slack oven
for at least two hours. Pour into n pre-
serving pan n half pound Of sugar and n
tumbler and quarter of water and
cook until the sugar will hang in strips
from the spoon. Stand a coander up
side down On Il dish and dip each piece
OF orange into the syrup and stick the
skewer, on which il is fastened. into
one of the holes of the colander, and SO
on until all are done In this way the
liquor can drip off and the oranges cool
without coming into contact with the
dish. When quite cold the oranges can
be left on wire netting in cool room
until wanted.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
SUMMER BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.

Take equal quantities of round steak,
fat bacon aud bread crumbs. and pass
all through mincing machine. Season
with chopped parsley, little thyme.
pepper, salt and allspice, and add to it
one well beaten egg, working all to-
gether with wooden spoon. Press into
firm roll tie in a thickly Toured cloth.
plunge into boiling water and cook for
two hours and half, taking care that
the water SINNERS steadily all Of the
time. Turn out when cooked. drain off
all liquor, sprinkle with Drowned bread
crumbs and garnish with sprigs of pars-
ley 1t is TO be cut in very thin slices
when served
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
Mushrooms and Errs.

This is popular dish, since it can be
cooked in the chatting dish during the
heated season. Peel and break into
pieces II quarter Of a pound of musl-
rooms. Put them in the chatting dish
with one tablespoonful of butter, salt
and pepper to season and few drops
of lemon juice, and cover and cook for
ten minutes. Then add one heapiug
teaspoonful OF flour. stir until absorbed
then n quarter of a cupful of cream and
the same amount Of chicken or veal
broth Stir until the mixture thickcns.
add "A little more lemon juice, and cook
for a couple of minutes. Stir in quickly
six eggs well beaten and when the mix
ture begins to thicken again, put out the
light and continue stirring until of the
consistency of scrambled eggs. Serve
on toast.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
POTATO SALAD

Cut into small cubes three good-siZed
boiled potatoes while hot, and mix with
an onion which has been chopped line.
Pour the dressing over them and place
them away to get cold. When wanted
for use. sprinkle over them table
spoonful of parsley chopped very fine.
and turn the salad carefully into a nest
of lettuce leaves. or garnlsh with
picklcd hcets, carrots and parsley. Cold
hoiled string beans and asparagus tops
are nice with this dressing and may be
paruished with hard boiled eggs cut in
slices and laid overlapping each other
around the edge of the dish.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
STRAW BERRY JAM.
(By request.)

Allow thrce-Quarters of a pound Of
granulated sugar for every pound of
fruit. Put the berries and sugar into a
porcelain kettle. mash the fruit thor
oughly and let boil for twenty minutes,
gently stirring all the time. Pour into
jelly glasses and seal when cold. Jam
made from the wild berries has much
the tnnr hnNor.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23

To one coffee cup full of butter allow
three of sugar, one of cream and four
eggs. Mix the butter and sugar before
adding the cream and eggs. Mix tea
spoonful of soda in a pint OF sifted
sonr mt with the other ingredients and
form n stiff dough TO be rolled out, cut
into squares and baked in slow oven.
Carraway seed may be added if desired.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23

For six persons peel and break up a
quarter of a pound of fresh mush-
rooms. Place them in n saucepan with
tablespoonful Of butter, cover and
cook slowly for ten minutes. In the
meantime prepare Il thick sauce with d
tablespoonful of butter, tablespoonful
of -four, Il teaspoonful OF beef extract.
pepper and salt to season. half n tea
spoonful of lemon juice and five drops
of onion juice. Pour this sauce over
the mushrooms, mix well together, cover
and cook for ten minutes loiger. then
take from the fire. add one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and divide among
the six cases in which they are to be
served
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23


Put into n saucepan one Glove Of gar
lie, one bay leaf, o1e lemon. peeled and
sliced, two cloves, one tablespoonful Of
tarragon vinegar. two tableSpoonfuls Of
olive iii and simmer slowly until re-
duced one hllf In Il second saucepan
brown two tahlespoonfuIs OF butter and
two tablespooufuls of flour and brown
again; add one cupful of good beef
stock. and stir until thick and smooth.
Then add one tablespoonful of chopped
lean ham, one tablespoonful Of chopped
carrot, the same amount Of chopped
celery and Il pinch of salt. Cover, re-
move to one side and simmer for fifteen
minutes. Ii any fat arises carefully
skim il of. Strain both sauces, mix
them and return to the fire and simmer
for fifteen minutes, then add one quarter
of pound Of fresh mushrooms, peeled.
and simmer ten minutes longer. When
taken from the fire taste the sauce and
is not piluaut enough add more lemon
Juice 20 taste.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
EISCEITS OLE OATS

Upon one tupfui OF rolled oats pour
two cupfulS Of boiling water and let
stand one hour. Then add half a cup
OF molasscs. half a tablespoonful Of salt
half yeast cake dissolved in half a cup
OF luke warm water and four cups of
-four. Beat thoroughly and let rise.
Beat again and shape into biscuits.
Let them rise in the pan and bake in
ouick oven
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
SPANISH CREAM PUDDING.

Soak one-third box of relatine one
hour in a quart Of milk. Beat the yolks
of four eggs and one and one-half cups
of sugar together and add TO the milk.
Cook twenty minutes. remove from the
fire and add the whites of the eggs
which have been beaten TO a stiff froth
After IL has cooled n little add vanilla
and salt and beat FIVE minutes. Pour
into a mould and set on ice.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23

SOME SORT OF CLIMAX HAD ARRIVED.
The mans whole manner had changed.
He reminded me of what Miss DENLY 5
iandlady had said about that young
lady, Say boo to her, and she'll jump
out of her skim | would have been
almost afraid to say boo" to Page in
those days.
Two or three months later he came
over to my Office one day, and / knew
from his appearance that some sort of
climax had arrived.
Miss DENLY will be here in a few,
minutes" he said.
Here" / cried.
Yes said he. 81 wanted you to be
near in this final emergency"
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
VEAL AND POTATO PIE.

Nince some cold veal with finely
chopped ham or tongue. flavor with
cayenne and salt and add Il small piece
of butter rolled in -four. Beat mp the
yoks of two eggs with a little gravy
and add il TO the meat. Place the mix
ture in pie dish, cover with thin slices
of cold boiled potato, scatter bits Of
butter over the top and cook until
brown.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
RICE CAKE.

Mix together half a pound of sifted
sugar. a quarter of pound of ground
rice. six ounces of butter and quarter
of pound of -four. Then add the
whites of four eggs beaten TO stih
sroth. and when il begins TO look white.
add the yolks Stir all well together,
line n tin with buttered paper and bake
in an even oven.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
TRIpE.
(Chnfnr Dish !

" i'ISil'|
Fut two tablespoonfuls of butter into
the chatting dish. and when melted add
two tahleSpoonfuls Of -four, a gill of
milk. three Young onions chopped fine.
pepper. salt and little home made mus
tard. Mix well and add half pound of
tripe cut into short strips. Simmer for
Ave minutes and serve hot.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
COCOA\IT EI\GERS.

Beat four ounces of butter with four
ounces Of sugar and three eggs for FIVE
minutes. Add two ounces of -four and
four ounces of grated cocoanut and pour
the mixture into shallow creased tins to
about half an inch thick. Divide into
fingers. bake for ahout thirty minutes
and sift with powdered sugar.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23


ways formal, was upon this occasion
almost oppressive. Evidently he de-
sired me to understand that he came to
me as his physician and not as his
friend and that l was expected to rem.
der bill.
This was matter of some difficulty
for him, because he has never been iii
il his life and has had no family to
need doctors care. He is a bache.
Tor, one of those fortunate fellows with
q plentiful income aside from his earn
ings and knack Of living elegantly
without extravaganza. His apartments
are dream of quiet luxury, and his
work is done in studious seclusion amid
his books and afar from the clamor Of
the courtroom, for he has always been
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-23
III EAR ] Dol.
90 % o. % % 90 90
~ 80 % 80 % 20 30

- 10y friend Page - Warren b.
MH Page, the lawyer-had come
1V1 to consult me professionally,
and his manner, which is al.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
SOME NEWS IN BRIEF.


Miss Ollie Barnhart. aged II, has
been missing from her home in Bea-
Yer Falls. Pa.
Abe Barrett, the negro who assault.
I'd a white girl at Gulfport, Miss. was
lynched. He was identified and con
fessed and was strung to a tree half
a mile from the town.
At Catskill, N. Y, large number of
women exercised the right of suf-
frage by voting at the special cleo
tion called to vote en- Mr. Carnegie's
offer to build 100000 library. His
offer was accepted by majority of
$50.
In New York, Porhrio Castor. a rich
Cuban, jumped from the window of
ais room on the fourth floor of a
boarding house and was instantly
killed. He was % years old
At Berkeley. Cal. DR.. J. G. Jessup,
who was shot BIZ the Rev. Charles G.
Adams, has died from his injuries.
Adams is in the comfy jail at Oak
land.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
MoLlNEux ARGUMENTS ENDED.
Question of Appeal In the Hands 81
the Judges.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 2o-The fate of
Richard B. Molineux, convicted of
murder, as the poisoner of Mrs.
Katherine J. Adams, in New York,
December. 1898, is in the keeping of
the seven judges of the court of ap-
peals, who for three days had been
listening to the arguments for and
against a new trial The appeal was
finally submitted about 1:35 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon and the decis-
ion will not be announced until some
months hence, when the court sits at
Albany for the fall term.
Ex-senator David B. Hill finished
his argument against the appeal
John G Milburn, attorney for
Molineux. was heard for 20 minutes
in concise reply.
A conspicuous figure during the ar
guments was General Molineux, the
aged father of the prisoner, whose
face told of the strain that the al
ways spirited and at times bitter re-
view of the case had been to him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-20
HEARTED |NGREE
Was On a Mission To Benefit
His State, And
The Beers.
BRITISH OFFICIALS APPROVED
His Plan to Bring South African
Dutch, Who Desired, to Michigan.
Ex-Governor Also Had Noble Plans
For His State.

Detroit, Mich, June 20.-ln an In
tcrYiew in New York with d stan cor
respondent, Of the Detroit Journal Col
Sutton. of this city, who was the tray
cling companion of Ex-Governor Pin
gree during his trip through SCUM
Africa and Europe, said:
"TIazen S. Pingree went to South
Africa largely for the purpose Of put
ting into practical effect three gigan
tic schemes for the benefit OF the PEG
pie Of Michigan.
"First-Ihe reclamation of the i'm
mense pine wastes III Michigan. oy
planting trees. He went to the Pa
varian black forest to expand this
idea and oyerworked so much that be
fastened his death
"Second-The rotation of crops Ii
Michigan. In pursuit of this scheme
he went to Egypt, where such sys
TEN IS enforced by the government.
"Third-The transportation of every
patriot Boer and his family who de
sired to come to the United States
He quizzed British officials on thi.
subject, gained their approval Of It
and had an appointment to consul1
with Kruger about it. which was only
prevented by the governors illness.
1T was his idea to interest some
Michigan capitalists in the plan ane
provide lands for the Beers among
the railroad systems.