davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-01-11

W. II. MAsrIN.
REAL L ESTATE and NCE
FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
once with TBk ISDRrENpSrT. Delta. Colo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
Home TralnInc. !

Carving is one Of the most diff
cult and essential duties. # moth
sers would carefully train their chill
dren as soon as large enough to
WELD knife to carve a fowl or roast
OF meat, having them practice daily
under their supervision until awk-
wardness and embarrassment are
overcome, it would save much per
plexity Ia after life. With the REQ.
nisites, which consist chiefly Of 4
sharp knife easy to handle and .
careful attention to detail, q child
Of 1S years Of age may become an
expert in q few weeks, capable Of
presiding with grace and dignity at
the head Of the table. This plan has
been successfully tried by q wise
housekeeper and should be recon-
mended to every lover Of an orderly
table. :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
HAPPLE's TRIAL BEGINS.
Port Steward at Manila Charged Witt
Receiving Brides.

Port Steward at Manila Charged With
Receiving Brides.
Manila, June lathe trial of H. w
Happle, port steward of the commits
sary department, charged with receiv.
ing, in monthly installments, money
from a stevedoring company, began
during the day. The defense is that
the money received was salary for
extra service. The alleged transac-
tons appear on the company's books
and 1t is CLAIMED that Happle figures
under an assumed name.
D. M. Carman, the former Califor-
MAN who was arrested in February
last on the charge of furnishing sup
plies to aid the insurgents, but whose
prosecution was abandoned last
month, is going to the United States
shortly and has asked for the return
of $4,000 paid as security for his ap-
pearance when summoned for trial.
General Macarthur has declined to or
der the return of the. money, but,
probably, 1t will be returned after the
insurrection is over.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
furnishings of home marks the re-
fnenent Of a woman's character as
does The nnalifY Of her hnrlsa linen.

furnishings of home marks the re
finement of a woman's character as
| does the quality Of her house linen.
The best linen is the most eco
nomical for, though its cost at first
is greater, the extra expense is paid
for in wear and appearance. It
should hardly be necessary to, say
table linen should receive the best Of
care, yet very often beautiful dam
ask is spoiled long before it has had
even short reign. Carelessness ii
folding is accountable IN part for
this, and the neglect Of stains acct
dentally made during meal and not
infrequently when the table is clear
ed is as fatal as the faults Of the
laundry. Vegetable, wine and fruit
stains should be removed as soon
after they are made as possible with
warm chlorine water and then rinsed
well in ammonia water or warm
soapsuds. Almost every sort Of
stain can be removed if treated
properly and at the time it is made.
Jessie Shipman in American
Queen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
Il I,ooIxe,a rnyat1ns,.

! was visiting a magistrate in Kerry
county when :stalwart fellow was
brought In q prisoner. charged with
nearly killing an old baldheaded man,
whose head was a bloody mass. what
was 1t this fellow did to youT' asked
the s. magistrate Nothing Then
what made you do ttY' "Well. IN tell
yer honor Coos truth. Ye see, came
late into the 6afr. luck was ag'in me, for
all the lighting was over, so as was
strutting about looking for some boy
to cross stick wild saw this poor
mans bald head poked out OF a slit OF
the tent that % might cool II, and It
looked SO inviting that for the soul or
me couldn't help hitting the blow
g. G. Halls Diary. fssse II 'sf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
Summer Luncheons,

With the broiled spring chicken,
which is the best possible meat for
summer luncheon, have fresh peas
in little cups made either Of batter
or of puff paste and small new pota-
toes, with a rich cream over them
The sherbet is made after new
fashion. The juice Of three lemons
is put on two cups Of granulated
sugar and the whole thoroughly
beaten, after which q quart Of milk
is poured over all, mixed and frozen.
This may. be served either in tall
glasses or in little baskets cut from
the skins Of lemons and tied with
ribbons to match the flowers.
The summer salad is most deli
cious made Of fruit Large dark
California cherries are selected,
stoned and laid in French dressing
forahalf an hour. They are then laid.
on lettuce which has been sprinkled
with the same dressing, and finely
chopped parsley is scattered over
the whole. Harper's Bazaar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
Why AYbinos DO Not sec we'll.


According to DR.. A. D. Williams, the
white, flaxen hair Of aIbinos shows
that there is d deficiency Of coloring
materials in their bodies. Further
proof Of this fact is found in the abb
sence of the necessary amount Of pig
ment in their eyes. Such persons have
pink eyes because there is not pig
ment enough in the iris and upon its
posterior surface. to prevent the red re-
f1ex Of the fundus from shining through
the iris. Albinos are always greatly
annoyed by strong light because there
is not sufficient coloring to prevent the
ingress Of dood Of 1t, the bright glare
entering not only through the pupil
but through the substance Of the iris
as we'll
The choroid being likewise deficient
In pigment. the excessive amount Of
light dazzles and greatly confuses the
vision. Furthermore, the deficiency Of
pigments in the choroid prevents the
light after it has acted on the retina
from being absorbed. that being the
main function OF the choroidal pigment
Albfnism Is an unfortunate condition,
as there is no way to supply the def
cient pigment to the Iris and choroid
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
ALVEY Camp.

In 1851 Mokelumne Hill was one Of
the worst camps In California. "Whc
was shot last week r. was the first
question asked by the miners when
they came in from the river or sur.
rounding diggings on Saturday nights
or Sundays to gamble or get supplies,
It was very seldom that the answer
was. .'No one" sf#1 =
Men would race up and down the
thoroughfares In single file, as boys
play the game OF .'follow my leader. :
each initiating the actions Of the fore
most Selecting some particular letter
in a sign they would Ore In turn. re-
CARELESS OF everything but the arcus
racy OF the aim. Then they would guar.
rel over 1t as though they. were boys
playing d game Of marbles, while every
shot was likely to kin or wound some
unfortunate person. Exchange
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
ALL OVER THE HOUSE
lsing1ass and Gin Make the Best Co
Men& For Glass Fracture.

|
! naent For Glass Fracture
Broken glass, china, bric-a-brat
and picture frames, not to name
casts, require each a different ce-
ment-in fact, several different ce-
ments. Glass may be beautifully
mended to look at it, but seldom SO
as to be safely used. For clear glass
the best cement is isinglass dissolved
in gin. Put two ounces Of isinglass
into clean, wide mouthed bottle,
add half pint ofgin and set.in The
sun until dissolved. Shake well ey-
cry day, and before using strain
through double lawn, squeezing very
lightly.
Spread white cloth over the
mending table and supply it with
plenty of clean linen rags, strong
rubber bands and narrow white tape,
also basin of tepid water and a
clean, soft towel. Wash the. broken
glass very clean, especially along
the break, but take care not to chip
it further. Wet both broken edges
well with the. glue, using a camels
hair pencil. Fit the break to a nice
ty, then slip on rubber bands length
-
wise and crossWise every way they
will hold. If they will not hold
true, as upon a stemmed thing, a
vase or jug or scent bottle, string.
half dozen bands of the same size
and strength upon bit of tape and
tie the tape about neck or base be-
fore beginning the gluing. After
the parts are joined slip another
tape through the same bands and
tie it up above the fracture;e thus,
with all their strength, the bands
pull the break together. The bands
can be used thus on casts or china
in fact, to hold together anything
mendable. In glass mending the
greater the pressure the better, if
only it stops short Of the breaking
point. Properly made, the isinglass
cement is as clear as water. When
the pieces fit true one on the other,
the break should be hardly visible if
the pressure has been great enough
to force out the tiny bubbles, which
otherwise refract the light and make
the line of cleavage distressingly APP
parent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15

ggead or unklndly things about them
strengthens the character, eleyates the
ideals and tends to produce happiness.
It also helps to create friends We
like to be with those who see the di-
vine side Of us, who see our possibilI.
ties who do not dwell upon the dark
side OF our life. but upon the bright
side. This Is the Office OF true friend.
to help us discover our noblest selves
Success. .5t,stEl IS. User 80 ltEai
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
Tea Cory FOR Summer Home.

For the summer home nothing is
prettier for the tea coy than white
linen, which admits of no end Of va
riety in decoration The rose, 6owA
er-de-luce, cornAower, thistle or
shamrock. according to the nation,
atty OF the owner, embroidered on
one side, with the monogram on the
other, is a favorite mode, says the
New York Tribune. Dainty drawn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
AIDING THE. .MAcHLNIsrs.

American Federation Of Labor Sup
porting Nine.Aour Demand.
New York, June 14.-SamueI Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, has made this an.
nouncement to the Washington CORE
spondent Of The Herald: as
"The American Federation Of Labor
will aid the International Association
of Machinists In every way in it's POW
sr, In its contest for che 0-hour day"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
Beut way to Talse People.

One of the greatest lessons In life
is to learn to take people at their best.
not their worst: to look for the divine.
not the human In them; the beautiful,
not the ugly: the bright, not the dark;
the straight not the crooked side N
+ a habit Of looking for the best in
everybody and o. saying kindly tn-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15

OF lace WORK or lace Insertions may
be let into one side to form square,
triangular or diamond shaped
spaces, in which the monogram may
be worked. A hemstitched or lace
frill may be used on the edge. Hon
iton lace covers made by their own
ers are favorites. These are used
over cozies Of delicate colored sat
ms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.

Chicago Men Convicted Of Selling
Merit Board Questions.
Chicago, June 14.-Samuel G. Ken
ter, David B. Weber and Braham H.
Loveless were found guilty of con
spiracy in the civil service case by a
jury in the criminal court. Their pun
tshment was fixed at Imprisonment
In the penitentiary and fine of 81 900
cash. Weber and Renter were part
ners in the Chicago Credit company.
Loveless was an examiner for the civil
service commission. The indictment
charged them with conspiring to sell.
the merit boards questions to police
sergeants SO that they could pass the
examination for lieutenants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15

but Thinks the Private Soldier Sold
| Part OF His Allowance to San Fran
| cisco DeaIers-Prosecution of the
Latter, He Says, Rests Entirely
With Federal Authorities.
San Francisco, June 14.-Speaking
of the alleged extensive frauds in dis
posing of military supplies, supposed
to have been stolen, General Shafter
said:
II am of the opinion that the goods
found by the police were purchased
from the soldiers passing In and out
Of this port. More than 10000 men
have passed through this port during
the war. II one man in every ten Of
these soldiers sold to dealers a pair
of shoes, 5000 pairs would thus be
placed in the hands of outsiders. The
same rule applies to shirts and blan-
kets.
Notwithstanding the fact that
those having government property
wrongfully in their possession can be
prosecuted on charge Of felony and
given sentence Of from to s years
confinement, there are plenty Of men
willing to take the chance. The goods
are first-class and can be purchased
from the soldiers at ridiculouslY low
figure.
Soldiers can be prevented from
selling the stuff. In disposing of 1t he
leaves himself short. The officer who
issued to the men inquiries as to, the
quantity of goods he has in his posses
sion. If the officer thinks he is amply
supplied he refuses to issue the goods.
the soldier asks for. In this manner
the enlisted man is prevented from
drawing more than he needs.
in my opinion the police and fed
eral authorities are exposing system !
Of petty thieving. Owing to the large 4
number Of men these petty dealers
have had opportunity to deal with,
their thievery has grown to larger
proportions than It otherwise would
have.
THE military authorities have now
nothing to do with the affair, other
than the seizure Of government goods
found in the possession of civilians,
the possession Of which cannot be sat
isfactorily accounted for. The detec-
ton and prosecution Of these dealers
rests with the civic and federal au-
thorities and hope they make sue
cess Of IL.
$50 far as crookedness existing
among army officers is concerned, can
didly do not believe that there is
any.
'The published statement to the eff
feet that a large quantity Of army
supplies has been found in certain ]
warehouse, the location of which was
not given, has not as yet been sub
stantiated by any subsequent develop
ments."
The alleged scandal followed the ar
rest Of Lewis Abrams & Sons, dealers
In secondhand clothing. The extent
Of the alleged frauds has not been de-
termined, and there is diversity of
opinion on the subject.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15

'sMy dear" he said, II forgot TO post
that letter this morning.
''Oh. you deart'' she cried. 'aThaf was
lust what wanted. Now / can blame
you when that sup rcilious Sadie COM
plains that I don't answer he nn<e1 :
o-BCoeOn CSutiak
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
sTWr,OfOld.

s Shifts There Is more sin In Chicago
than any ether city on the face OF the
1 earth
Enuffs beg leave 70 differ.
Il defy you to name another with
more sin In itl'
cincinnati. !" San EraRcisco Bulls
I'm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
HousehoId Linen.

Buy household linen of the best
quality and commence housekeeping
with good supply. No mart If the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
village Officers.

TOWN CLERKS.
Name. Town. CIo,-;o
A. L. Wolff. BAKER 1Ts--;a
W., O,Rrien Darnen MOTIFS
$3.50 Donnelly Donnel1y
y NrcPobar+s Eldorado Herman
Everelade Chokio
SoI eN1so41, T. Framnas Cyrus
a 80. Hodges Hancock
- = MOTION Morris
:. - iI-.I1o-, Moore Hancock
w. Eddy MOTIFS 800
wv, Gausnan Proportion MOTIFS
- ID Sa+her Rendsvi1le DonneAy
: " M Roberts Scot ADefta
1900 Stevens Medina
(. o. Jesness swan Lake $50
Hat Pillen Synnes .1Tor.;.
C. B. Burpee v4A7sS ~
l.. B. Wheeler Vnase "a o,.0IN:o
p. 8. Baldwin Vnlase =. S--o-..0
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15

OUNDThe whore
patent -four SO Silver patent -FOUR
bushel given
MORRIS CITY MILLS THAT DOES IT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-15
SOLD BY TROOPS
GENERAL SKATERS ExPLANA.
TON OF THE ALLEGED
ARMY FRAUDS.
OFFICERS ARE ALL RIGHT

Does Not Believe They Are Dishonest,
but Thinks the Private Soldier Sold
Part of His Allowance to San Fran
cisco DeaIers-Prosecutio of the
Latter, He Says, Rests Entirely
With Federal Authorities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-29
Prices Paid in Spokane

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old,9@
Toe per ID. live weight; ducks, "a per
doz; geese, dressed, 12c per lib; tur-
keys. live, 10@12c; dressed 12@13c;
eggs, fresh, 1925 per case.
observation-disclosures, $1.25 per cwt;
onions, $50 per cwt.
Hides-Green hides and calf skins.
5Q6c per Id; dry hides, butcher, 100
12c per lb.
Live stock-Beef, live steers. 416c:
dressed, Sc; live COWS. S1<c; dressed
nc; veal calves. dressed, 1000; nut.
ton. ewes, &c; wethers, 31sc; hogs. live
$475Q5 per cwt; dressed, 81 per cwt.
observation-disclosures 10c each;
short wool pelts, 30Q50c; medium
wool, 50975c; long wool, 75c0$1.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain. delivered: Club wheat,
441Sc bulk, 461Sc sacked; bluestem, 47c
bulk, 4sc sacked; red, 43c bulk, 44c
sacked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-29

the murder of Emily Stewart, but
which did not come to light until re-
Gently when the police found the hor-
ribly mutilated body of the woman hid
den in closet in the same house
where the man was dying from
wounds self-inflicted with pistol and
racer.
shooting and cutting affray in a
crowded coach on the st. Louis & San
Francisco Sunday ended in the killing
of one person and the wounding of
several others, and created panic.
The killed: Mrs. Samuel Hart, col
ored, st Louis. The wounded: James
Laughlin conductor. st. Louis, shot
through the arm; Frank Williams, col
oled, st. Louis, shot through the leg
and badly cut about head.
A tornado struck the residence por-
ton of Middleport, Ohio early Sunday
morning. Two houses and six barns
unroofed and 500 trees uproted All
the telephone, electric light and tele-
graph wires were torn down and
across the trolley wire of street cars.
Horses were killed by contact with
the wires and one man was fatally
was done to bridges.
The annual report of b. H. Tatum
assayer in charge of the United States
assay Office at Helena Montana,
shows the mineral production of
Montana for 1900 to have been
as follows: Gold, $4,736225; silver,
$1S,4S2,211; copper. $50 1927 1875; lead.
SOL 1855; total, $63. 746.727. This is a
decrease of $4,710,5S1 as compared
with the previous year and is due to
tile falling off in silver production and
the lower average price received for
copper. whose output exceeded the
preceding year.
Everett was chosen by the Washington
Grand Army, Womens Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans for the annual encamp-
ment of 1902.
The bodies of Frank G.. Forrest and
Louise f. Strothoff were found in the road
five miles from Quincy, H., recently Each
had been shot.
At Rochester, n. Y, one thousand
striking laborers had a brisk encounter
with the police, in which II policemen and
20 rioters were injured The rioters set
out. as before, to drive off the la
borcrs working on street improvements
At Mill and Commercial streets they en-
countered 90 hborers employed by the
Rochester Gas & Electric company in dig
ging trench, and drove them from the
trench
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-29
.LUSNAN|A A TOTAL LOSS
WRECKED OFF CAPE BALIARn
She Went Ashore With 500 Pass.
gers-A Panic Ensued-Offcers
crew Had Difficulty in ce,,,.
Passengers TO Land.

st. Johns, n f., June 2S.-The o4on
tai steam Navigation companys steamn.
Lusitania, Captain AIcNay. from Liye,
pool, June is, for Montreal. having s0a
passengers on board, was wrecked off Cana
Ballard. The Lusitania was bound round
Cape Race for Montreal with CARGO and
a shiplold of passengers. She mistook be,
course in dense fog and went ashore near
Renews, 20 miles north of Cape Race. be-
fore daybreak. The ship ran over a reef
and hangs against a cliff
The passengers, who are mostly emf
grants, were panicstricken. They STAN.
peded and fought for the boats. but wera
overcome by the officers and crew. The
rougher element among the passengers
used knives. The women and children
were first landed, and the men followed
The crew stood by the ship. heavy sea
was running, but at the latest advices.
the Lusitania was holding her own. It.
was thought likely, however, that she
would prove total wreck
The disaster occurred miles from the
telegraph station, and the details obtain.
able at this time are meager
Several steamers are fitting out here to
go to the scene of the wreck 1t is ok.
pected that the large cargo of the Lusit,
ania will be salvaged
An unconfirmed report has reached herd
that boatload of people from the LUST,
ania was upset and that 20 persons were
drowned.
Cape Ballard is situated on the west
coast of Newfoundland. about 60 miles
south of St Johns.
The Lusitana was built at Liverpool
by Laird Brothers in 1871 She is $40 feet
8 inches long, has Al feet 3 inches beam
and is q feet inches deep.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-29
A. $. Hay Dead.

New Haven. June 24.-Adelbert s.
HAY. son of Secretary Hay and former
consul to Pretoria, was found dead on
the sidewalk outside the New Haven
hotel.
Hay retired to his room at o'clock
after spending the evening with
friends in apparently excellept spirits.
AT 2:30 a passerby noticed the body
OF PROSTATE man lying on the side
walk of the College street side of the
hotel. The night clerk of the hotel
was Immediately summoned and rec
ognized the young man as the one
who registered as Adelbert S. Hay.
There was considerable excitement
about the hotel and a large body of
students and graduates who are here
for the commencement exercises, soon
gathered. A number of his former
classmates at Yale positively identi-
fed the young man. 1t is believed that
Hay became i'll and went to the win
dow for air, was overcome by fit of
dizziness and fell to the ground be-
low.
Dr. Bartlett, the medical examiner,
stated that Mr.. Hay probably came to
his death by an accident.
Adelbert s. Hay succeeded Consul
Macrum as the representative of this
country at Pretoria, South African re-
public, early last year and served ac-
ceptably during the trying times of
the Boer war, winning golden encomi-
ums, despite his lack of diplomatic
experience, for the able manner in
which he looked after the interests of
Americans and preserved the friend
ship of both British and Beers. The
times were such that to avoid showing
Partially to either side-a serious of
Tense because of his official position
and his relationship to the American
secretary of state-required the ut,
most nicely and tact. He was instru-
mental in befriending Boer prisoners,
securing by personal appeal to the
British commanders many concessions
which greatly ameliorated the hard
ships Of their lot. Mr.. Hay returned
home in March, having resigned the
position as consul.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-29
Fatal Train Wreck,

Kansas City, June pa special to
the Star from Butler, Mo, says:
Two Missouri Pacific freight trains col
lded end ON in the yards here and were
wrecked. John Slawson, fireman on the
northbound train, had his legs cut off !;
Wolfing, a brakeman, was buried under
the wreckage of Is cars and was seriously
hurt, and S. Snyder, fireman of the south
bound train, who jumped before the
trains struck, was injured badly. Slawson
and Wolfing will die. Joe Burke, engineer
of the southbound, was asleep in his cab
and failed to carry out orders to take a
siding. He saved himself by jumping and
has disappeared