davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
nnrn. md scnIdA.

In cases Of burns or scalds, when
the skin Is unbroken. cover the burn
with white lead paint, glycerin, fresh
lard. linseed. olive, sweet or lard oil
or soapsuds II the skin Is broken,
pour mixture Of oil and llmewater
(either linseed. olive. sweet or lard OLD
In equal parts over the injury. Then
place a soft piece of white linen or
muslin wet with the oil mixture on the
wound Then loosely wind bandage
over this. removing II from time to
time to wet the linen with the oil mix
ture. Never attempt TO uncover the in
Jury.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
A sn.IIlnr n..

Some Of you who think you are well
up in spelling just try TO spell the
words In this little sentence:
1T is agreeable to witness the un-
paralleled ecstasy Of two harassed ped
dlers endeavOring to gauge the SYM
metry Of two peeled pears"
Read 1t over to your friends and see
how many Of them can spell every
word correctly. The sentence contains
many Of the real puzzlers Of the spell
ing book.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
rI,e Finishing Touches.

A girl who had been very clever at
coglege came home the other day and
said to her mother:
Mother. I've graduated. but now
must inform myself in psychology, phil
lology, biblr'-
"Just wait a minute" said the moth
er. Il have arranged for you a thor
ough course In roast0logy. boilology.
stitchology. darnology PATHOLOGY and
general domesticology Now. put on
your apron and pluck that chicken"
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

with one cuplul OF DfOWn sugar Oue
cupful of molasses and one-half cup
full Of sweet milk. Boil until it hard
ems when dropped into water then add
a piece OF butter the size of an egg.
Add a cupful Of chopped English wal
nut meats, pour into a buttered pan,
and when partly cold cut into squares.
" " "
BAKED INDIAN MEAL PUDDING
WITH ICE CREAM SAUCE.
One quart of milk, three tablespoon
fuls of yellow granulated cornmeal,
one-half cupful of molasses, two level
tablespOonfuls of butter, one-halt
teaspoonful of salt, and one cupful Of
cold milk. Scald the quart Of milk,
add the cornmeal, and let it cook three
hours in the top of the double boiler.
Stir it occasionally, to keep it smooth
and free from Jumps. Add the molas-
ses. the butter and the salt Turn in
to a well-buttered, deep pudding dish,
pour the cold milk over the top and
bake several hours in a slow oven. In
the gas oven turn the flame as low as
possible. or let the door open. It is a
modern fashion to serve a vanilla ice
cream as a sauce for baked Indian
meal pudding, and truly delicious it is.
" ~ x
CRANBERRIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
Cranberry Sauce: Place two cups
Of granulated sugar in an earthen
stew dish. add one-half pint water and
heat until it becomes a syrup. then
put in one quart cranberries and cook
until they are tender, stirring often.
quart cranberries, having the water
boiling when poured over them, drain
thoroughly, place in porcelain kettle
with one pint boiling water and cook
twenty minutes. Put the fruit
through coarse vegetable sieve, add
one pound sugar. previously heated
in a moderate oven, return to the fire
and cook ten minutes. Turn into
molds and cool. Just before serving
dot the top with large, whole berries,
carefully cooked in hot syrup.
Cranberry Pie: Make a short bis
cult crust bake as for shortcake and
split it by pulling, not cutting apart,
Boil one cup cranberries in thick
sugar syrup, using a double boiler to
prevent their burning. When thor
oughly done but not broken. remove
and place inside the crust, sprinkling
with sugar. Before serving. spread
the top with stiff meringue, oolored
by the addition Of little of the syrup.
Cranberry Tarts: Cut the tarts
from light, well-shortened pie crust.
In the centre of each place one-halfI
dozen slices cut from a tart mot sour
apple. Cover with one tablespoonful
syrup. in which cranberries for top oil
Jelly were cooked. dust with powdered
sugar and cinnamon. add the upper
crust and bake in a moderate oven.
Cranberry Pudding: To one pound
sugar add one teaspoon each of Gin
namon, cloves, allspice and nutmeg
and boil twenty minutes, adding a lit
tie water at first to prevent scorching
When the syrup is thick add one and
one-half cups cranberries, cut in
halves. remove to the back of range
and cook two hours. Prepare an or
binary rice pudding. without raisins.
add the cranberries with their syrup
and bake in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
E. B. RILEY
E.B. RILEY
HandkerChiefS

We have the greatest and
most varied stock of handker-
chiefs we ever had in this
store.
Our handkerchiefs are pref
tier than last year. We are
selling more than last year.
Now is the best time to buy;
first choice is the best. But
to look at the stock you would
think we had enough to last a
year.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
MANY new CARS
FOR PENNSY SYSTEM

The work IN the carhuilding depart
monts Of the American Car and Foundry
Companys plant continues, and today
five new passenger coaches for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company were hauled
from the shops and will be shipped this
week.
The cans are Of the big vestibuled style
and are similar To those used on the
Maryland division.
The company has orders from the
Pennsylvania road for many more
coaches, some Of which are undergoing
construction.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Party in Newport
specIal ID Id Evenlng Jonrnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Newport, Dec 9.-Mrs. e. b Currier,
Miss Laura Morrel1 and Miss Meta Rob
inson, teachers in The Newport public
schools. attended the Teachers Insti-
tute in Middletown.
Miss Mary Tyson is spending some
time with relatives in North East,
Nd
Miss Rebecca ChurOiman attended
;he Teachers Institute in Middletown.
Mrs. John Lynami who has been
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Society Will Act Tonight

Crawford" under the auspices cf
the Colonial Danes, will be presented
in the New-Century Club building by
the following young people this even
in: Miss Wales, Miss Elizabeth Wales,
Miss McIlvaine, Miss Candy, Mrs. Peter
Wright Miss Hay. Of New Caste, and
Leonard e. Wales. George r. HOfecker
is stage manager.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Unfortunately.

They were. driving together when
Miss Rocks. unsolicited. gurgled forth
her views upon matrimony Love is
dreary desert" she said. "and mar
riage an oasis" whereupon Mr.. Shy
ly remarked that certainly it did re-
quire deal Of sand."-Boston Tray
eler.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
CARS WE'RE BLOCKED

BY the Breaking Of Pin in Third
Street Bridge
There was a tie-up In street car traffic
In East Third street for nearly an hour
yesterday afternoon. A pin in the arma-
ture shaft broke and new one was
placed In. Irolleys We're not allowed to
pass until the repairs We're made and
passengers We're transferred.
keenaa Brothers tins morning began
the work of painting the structure. This
is much needed Improvement.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Dress Goods

What a delightful present a
dress pattern will make. We
are showing all the desirable
black and colored wool and
silk dress goods.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
No Climbing.

"Ah, my friend" sighed old Skin
fynt, who was dying. 'Pm going a
long, long Journey"
"Never mind" replied the friend, who
knew him. ITS all down hill."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
His Ererrdnr snit.

Dlxon-I don't believe young Short
leigh is half as extravagant as people
say he is.
Hixon-Perhaps not, but I've noticed
that he has a suit Of clothes for every
day of the week.
Dlxon-Is that so? Why, he has al
ways had the same suit on every time
/ met him.
Hixon-Well, that's the one.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
A Wicked Ina,lnuntIon.

Miss Standardization seems to tend
toward costumes of the last century.
Miss May Budd-How NIGEL Some
people will be able to make over their
old dresses.-Town and Country.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Will Introduce Mss Everett

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Banning. of No.
500 South Broome street have issued in
vitati0ns for a tea ON Wednesday, from
10 o'clock. 1t il to introduce TO so
ciety their niece. Miss Everett.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
RubbIsh caurht on Eire

Early yesterday morning a fire broke
out among the ruins of the Charles
Warner Company buildings. The blaze
was quickly extinguished by means of
a garden hose.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

A hypocrite is like the letter p-the
first in pity and the asst in help.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

"A musical social viii be given in
the rooms Of the Y. w. c. A. this
evening, from to 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Tfching. HurDing, Creeping.

NNNHIIH1NF = = y IL
Crawling Skin Diseases relieved
in a few minutes bv Agnews Oint-
ment. DR.. Agnew's Ointment relieves
Instantly. and cures letter Salt
Rheum. Scald Head. Eczema. Ulcers.
Blotches and all Eruptions Of the
Skin. It is soothing and quieting and
acts like magic in all Baby HumOrs.
Irritation Of the Scalp or Rashes dur
ing teething time. 35 cents a box.
SOLD by Miller Drug Co., and n. b.
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
Skirts

Received late Saturday "a
walking skirts worth So and
$3.50, have priced them at So.
Evening journal., 1901-12-09

Read the Evening journal for all the
neHss El----4- L-ts- 49,
Evening journal., 1901-12-09
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.

Mix one cupful OF GREETED chocolate
with one cupful of brown sugar, one
cupful of molasses and one-half cup
full Of sweet milk Boil until it hard
ems when dropped into water, then add
a piece Of butter the size Of an egg.
Add a cupful Of chopped English wal
nut meats, pour into a buttered pan,
and when partly cold cut into squares.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Stray Thouahts of Women.

Max O'Rell, in New York Journal. 9
 There is only one compliment which will offend a woman, and it is to tell her that she is still more beautiful than her daughter. Let us hasten to say that, of course, no gentleman would dream of paying such a compliment to a lady
 When Cupid has refined manners. he is a delightful little god; when he has not, he is an awful little beast.
 Matrimony is an inclosure into which a man and a woman are introduced by Cupid The little fellow generally re- mains outside.
 When you hear the. cleverness of a woman constantly praised. take 1t for granted that that woman is not beautiful If she were, you would hear of it first.
 Marriage is an institution which en- ables a man and a woman who love each other to multiply their pleasures and their happiness by two and to reduce their sorrows by half.
 Marriage Is also an institution which makes a man and a woman one being only. That's why they often feel so lonely.
 A man who swears never to love a woman any more Is as wise as the one who swears to love one forever.
 The tongue of a woman ought to be made to go seven times round her mouth before being allowed to utter a sound.
 There are moments in the life of a woman when she ceases to have control over herself and when she commits mis- takes which cause irretrievable unhappi- ness to her husband and to herself
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
IMMENSE INCREASE
 INEXPORTS FROM U. s.
0f6oods Shipped from This Country the Report tor the Fsca
 Year Shows That All Records Have Been Broken

Washington. June 2s. = (special) = Ex- ports from the United States in the fiscal year 1901. now about to end will probably reach s1.500. .0Oo. 900, the highest point ever recorded for a single year in the history of our export trade. For the eleven months ending with May. 1901 the total exports were s1. 1885. .O1s. 1895, being double those of the corresponding period of 1889 and $10O,000,00 in excess of the total for the eleven months of last year, which broke all previous records. Taking the commerce of the eleven months ending with May of various years as the basis of comparison, the figures of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics show that during the period under review our exports in 1889 amounted to s6s4 1S3, sO4; in 1894 ss34,el6. 0S5; in 1899. s1 130 629 075: in 19o0 s1.2S5 ssl, 125, and in the present year. as already stated $1ss5. .O1s. 595; while for the full fiscal year our total exports give promise of ex- ceeding one and a half billion of dollars, as the eleven months figures only fall s115, 1000, 600 short of that amount, and the monthly exportation of merchandise from the United States has exceeded s120, 900, 600 since March 1 of this year
 The distribution of our exports during the year among the grand divisions. bas- ing the. estimate upon the percentages for ten months already available, will be in about the following proportions: To Europe, s1,155, 900, 900. as against $1,O4O.- 100000 last year; to North America, $ls5.- 0OO, ,oOO as against s1S7. .SOO,OOo last year; to South America. s44.OOO,0Oo. as compared with $ss. sOo,0OO in 1900; to Asia, $4s,O0O, GOO, as against nearly se5,OOo,ooo in 1900; to Oceania. sS6,OOo,OOO. as against s43 100000 last year. and to Africa, s26000,000. as against s1s5OO,OOO in the preceding year. It will be observed that the only de- creases will be in our exports to Asia, where unsettled conditions In China have seriously affected trade, and to Oceonia, from which Hawaii has been omitted as
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

The old proverb; vTo be at peace prepare for war; is the secret of the larger part of life's successes, whether of nations or individuals
 The difference between the healthy, happy mother who has healthy children to nurse and nourish, and the weak, nervous mother, with a weakling child, IS mostly difference of preparation.
 The great preparative for motherhood is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ii tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child. It imparts elasticity and strength to the organs of maternity so that the baby's advent is practically painless.
 vI take pleasure in writing you to let rcu know about your Favorite Prescriptions says MT. E. E. Fricke. of Petersburg, MenaId Co, H.. Box 367. My wife had been sick nearly nii think of I m made leu up my mind <, try Fsyorite % Prescription I sent to Chicago and got six bottles. which my wife took, tablespoonful felt better after taking the first bottle and when baby was born he weighed nine and q half pounds. To- day he is six months old and sS;Ig weighs twenty,two ,s pounds He is as good he is as healthy as any baby could be, and also the doctor says your Favorite Prescription ,, was the cause of such healthy baby. I felt owed you this much for the good you did my wife and myself I hope you will mention this to others who may be in need of such help, and you may refer them to me, as would 6e glad to tell of the good of such valuable .-Seieihc. s
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent ire on receipt of 2r one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing 0niy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Troops Will Take Charge.

Charleston, W. Va, June 4.-0Mid- night t.)-Tonfght Secretary of State Daw- son, in the absence of Governor White, sent a message to Col. J. c. Hewitt. at Bramwell. to take full charge of the sit uation and to wire the Governor his needs The company of National Guards at Bramwell was ordered out to assist in guarding the property. and more troops will be sent as soon as 1t is possible to get them there. A supply of tents at Bramwell was ordered to be given out to the suffering, and as soon as relief train can be sent over the Norfolk and West ern Railroad more tents will be sent from Huntington and this city. If the road cannot be ready for use by tomorrow noon a relief train of wagons will be sent.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
WarIna Against Insects.

Washington. June 23.-Surgeon-Gener Wyman has issued general circular to medical officers of the marine hospital service calling special attention to the importance of insects as factors in con- veying disease. The circular says there Is no longer any doubt as to the relation of the mosquito to malariai disease and to filiaris.
 According to Simon." 1t says, plague Is transmitted from the rat to man by the flea. The infection of typhoid fever and to certain extent cholera may be conveyed by flies. The medical officers are directed to place mosquito netting over the beds of communicable diseased patients"
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
 IN WEST VIRGINIA FLOOD
tcontinued from First Page,

with even more destruction. Damage to the town and valley amounting of thou sands of dollars was done. At East Pitts burg the Westinghouse plant, which ex- tends for nearly mile parallel with the hill, was submerged again today with six feet of water on the lower floor, which left three feet of mud when it receded.
 More than 400 street car motors are ap- parently destroyed. and the loss to the Westinghouse Company, it is believed, will reach s5O0,0O0.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
FIRST TEACHER
 OF MRS. M'KINLEY
Mrs. Susan Morgan Gave Pri- mary Lessons to the Wife
 of the President

Tn little house on a back street. and almost "out in the country" lives Mrs Susan s. Morgan, a dear little old lady, says writer in the Denver Post. And years ago, when Mrs. Morgan was known as ''the pretty Miss Spiker," she taught school. Not a little country school but she was at the head of the whole pri- mary department, as the schools were then divided Some 300 little children were under her care, and of these there was one very pretty little girl with round face. rosy cheeks and merry. dancing eyes. This little girl was Ida Saxton, now the wife of President Mckinley.
 It was in 1853 that Mrs. Morgan, who now lives in Denver, taught Mrs. William Mckinley her A, B, C's, and how to add those first sums, of which the child is so proud.
 No" said Mrs. Morgan, as she thought refiectively of those maiden days, ''there was nothing unsiial about Ida as little child. She was a very pretty little girl and a very good little girl. She always worked earnestly, but she was only five years old. She had a very lovable and gentle disposition and always seemed to be the favorite in her group of playmates. les, now well IeI1emDer hHdl DIiBHl little face" And again Mrs. Morgan went back in thought to that first public school in Canton.
 "Idas father, you know" she continued, was president of the first public school board there. He was a very public spirited man and very progressive, too, for those days. He insisted that his daughter should go to a public school, which, to people in those days, was very terrible thing. Ida Saxton went through. and cant see that 1t has done her any harm
 Mrs. Morgan. then Miss Spiker, was the first teacher employed in what were then called union schools. Great opposition was shown in Canton in the introduction of these schools but after MT. Saxton sent his little daughter there the feeling against them lessened. He was one of the wealthy citizens of Canton and much looked up to.
 "I knew the family very we'll" said Mrs. Morgan, land was often invited to their house to parties or to supper or something of that sort. have an invita- tion from them now that I have always kept"
 And from a box of tressures and keep sakes she brought out faded bit of pa per that had invited Susan Spiker Ito drink tea with MT. and Mrs. Saxton."
 Mrs. Morgan Is nearly Y years old now and remembers as though # we're yester- day the time when she taught Ida Sax ton to make her first letters. For the last six years Mrs. Morgan has lived in Dem yer with her husband, J. W. Morgan. They have three grown sons
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
At Charleston.

Charleston, W. Va, June 23.-The se- verest storm in the history of the Great Kanawha valley struck this section last night.
 There was high wind and rainfall of BPS inches. The, Kanawha river Is go feet at o'clock tonight .and is rising. The people are preparing for flood. The Kanawha and Michigan Railroad lost three bridges north of here and is tied up. A landslide on the Chesapeake and Ohio tied up that road.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
There Will be No Contest.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2S.-Concern- ing the reports of contemplated con- test of the will of the late c. P. Hunting ton the Examiner says that Prince Hatz- felft. adopted daughter of the late Collis P. Huntington is to receive approximate ly million dollars of the Huntington fortune in addition to the million be- queathed in her adopted fathers will. The princess has never contemplated a will contest.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Meeting of Free Thinkers.

Madrid, June 2.-A meeting of Free Thinkers was held yesterday for the pur- pose of protesting against the holding of jubilee processions. Violent and anti clerical speeches were made, and those present at the meeting afterward parad- ed the streets shouting "Burn the con- vents.' The crowd missed the Infanta Isabella. whose carriage was forced to change its route. The processionists were eventually dispersed by the gend- armes
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Russia Is Ready.

London, June 2i.-A dispatch to the Times from Pekin dated June 2S says that M. Degiers. the Russian minister. has notified Ii Hung Chang that immediate ly the indemnity agreement is signed, Russia will open with China negotiations concerning the conditions of Russia's withdrawal from Manchuria.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Deals in Land Districts.

St. Louis, June 23.-The Lead and Zinc News tomorrow will say that four deals in the lead districts of southeast and southwest Missouri which were closed the past week will bring s16oOo.Ooo of eastexn capital. mostly from New York; into the lead industries of the State, The pur- chases are all in the same eastern inter-
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
FOR SALE.

[ A valuable business corner on goth street, one block of Union Depot; paying 10 per cent, and can be increased. Price If taken quick Sl5, ,OOO Chichester, Yancey & Orr, .
 ll8 2lst Street.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Shot His Nelnhhor.

Parsons. Kas., June 23-William Reed, 8 years of age, son of D. M Reed, a prominent farmer living northeast of here, last night shot and killed W. A.. Tramberger, a neighbor, and severely wounded his son Frank. There had been bad blood between the Reed and Tram berger families for years.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Not a eit Realistic.

From the Chicago News.
 Mrs. Cobwigger-To reform. the world.
 'The author of this story contradicts himself He says: And then the great friaght steamer labored in the heavy seas He actually uses the word labored.'
 .'I don't see anything wrong with"
 .'Wait And then a little further down he states that the steamer was tramp