davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24

French drt"s ing is mixture of fine
olive oil, vinegar or lemon juice, or
both; salt, cayenne pepper and onion
Juice. The following proportions will
make enough for one head of lettuce:
One tablespoonful of oil, bit of cay
enne, one-half saltspoonful Of salt,
four drops of onion juice, one teaspoon
full of lemon juice and one teaspoonful
Of vinegar Nix all together well. 1t
may be used with lettuce, tomatoes
cold meat AID to marinate chicken. lob
ster and crab when they are to be used
for salads.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24
How to Make Linfment.

One Of the very best liniments to use
in case of sprains. bruises. soreness Of
the throat or chest is the old fashion
ed remedy that Is deservedly popular
at many Of the western army posts.
Put into a quart bottle one part of
turpentine to two parts Of vinegar
and the white of an egg, leaving plenty
Of room to shake. Shake vigorously
until the ingredients are well incor-
porated. and always shake again be-
fore using.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24
How to Cook Veal Outlets.

Pound and season, cut the outer
edges and beat into good shape; take
one egg, beat it a little, roll the outlet
in it, then cover thoroughly with rolled
crackers. Have lump of butter and
lard mixed hot in your skillet; put in
the meat and cook slowly. When
nicely Drowned on both sides, stir in
one spoonful Of -four for the gravy;
add half a pint of sweet milk and let
1t como to boil; salt and pepper.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24

THE hamlet of Dervock, in County
Antrim, Ireland" says The Scotsman,
sis visited by thousands of Americans
in the season, for it was thence the Nc
I<inleys came. In plain little farm
house there was born James Mckinley.
ancestor of the late President McKin-
ley. The present occupant has preserv-
ed the original features Of the house
as much as possible. The greatest
change has been the replacing Of the
matched roof with one of slate"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24

Fresh haiiout is delicious cut in strips,
covered for half hour with French
dressing. drained dipped in beaten egg
and bread crumbs and fried quickly III
deep fat. 1t should be served with
sauce tartare.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24
How to Clean Ironxyare.

Greasy ironware should be wiped out
first with soft paper to absorb the
grease. then washed in scalding hot
suds and wiped dry. not with the dish
cloth, but with dry towel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-24

The TELEGRAM is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to ren
advertisement in, as you get qui6
results. Have you tried itP
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
NEW YORK STATE DAY
AT PAN-AMERIC CAN

Buffalo. N Y, Oct 9.-New York state
day at the Pan-Americcan Exposition was
all that the committees had labored so
earnestly to make it. The railroads and
trolley lines brought thousands of citizens
of the Empire State and surrounding
commemorative to participate in the cere-
monies.
Gov Odell, his staff, delegation of his
friends from Newburg, state senators,
assemblymen, officials from various cities,
Pan-American officials and representative
business men of the city participated.
About 1000 national guardsmen were in
line making one of the finest military
pageants ever seen in Buffalo.
After a review of the troops, Gov. Odell
was escorted to the Temple Of Music.
Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood, the New York
State Pan-American commissioner, pre-
sided over the ceremonies held there.
He first introduced President John G..
Milburn of the exposition. Mr.. Milburn
rendered the thanks of the exposition Of
ficials to the governor and to his prede-
cessor. now President of the United
States for their aid in making the expo
sition successful.
Gov Odell was greeted with great ap-
plause when ne arose to speak. Upon the
conclusion of his speech st. Clair Nickel
way of Brooklyn, the orator of the day,
was introduced. He was given gen
erous reception.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
SIX GIRLS CARRIED
DOWN IN THE WRECK

Erie, Pa, Oct. 9.-This evening a
large boiler in the brass foundry of
the Hayes Manufacturing Company
exploded, demolishing the three-stOry
brick building in which it stood. The
annex of the Liebel House, adjoining,
was also demolished.
At the time of the explosion supper
was being served, and six girls who
were in the hotel kitchen were carried
down in the wreck. The entire fire
department was called upon to put out
the flames which had started and to
rescue the injured, who were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, badly burned
and cut, found wedged against a hot
cooking range, and may die.
Frances Levenbuski, silver girl, both
legs and one arm broken, badly cut, in
jured internally and will die.
Ana Schimagau.
Two Polish kitchen girls, slightly in
jured.
May Bentley, slightly injured.
Jack Davidson. porter in the saloon,
was very seriously cut by glass.
Charles Whandon, Waterman in
the building when the explosion oc-
Cured, was slightly hurt
The cause of the explosion is I'M
known. Damage to the Hayes Manu-
featuring Company and to the hotel
about $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Miss Lizzie Love and Richard
o'FIynn the Only Officers Of the
Springfield Diocesan Union
That will Fight For Reelection
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OPENS AT FITCHBURG
Mrs. LysauIt of Mittineague and
Daniel Dunn Of Chicopee Falls
Receive Nominations For Off
Ces Held by Worcester Per-
sons-A Year of Prosperity

Special to The Spy.
Fitchburg, Oct. 9.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Of the Diocese Of Springfield
was opened at st. Bernards Hall, in
this CITY, this afternoon, with an I'M
usually large attendance of delegates.
The past year has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the union,
and Financial Secretary John j. Leon
ard will report tomorrow that the union
is now composed of 70 societies and
1926 members, the strongest 1t has ever
been. Last year the report showed o5
societies and Att members. The man.
cial strength of the union Is as great
as the numerical, and Treasurer Rich
ard O'Flynn will report about 500 in
the treasury with all bills paid.
The preliminary session of the con-
vention was called to order at 2.3 by
the president, Rev. John J. O'Malley
of Worcester, and the only business
transacted was the official announce
ment of the convention committees as
published In The Spy week ago to-
dav
The committees Immediately got
down to work after the session adj
iourned, the chief interest being taken
in the meeting of the committee on
nomination Of officers The committee
will report tomorrow the following list
of candidates: For spiritual director,
Rt. Rev. Thomas d. Beaver OF Spring.
field; for president, Rev. John ]. O'Mal-
ley of Worcester; for first vice presl-
dent. Jeremiah F. Shea of Springfield;
for second vice president, Miss Lizzie
II. Love of Worcester and Mrs. ]. ].
lLysaught of Mittineague; for treasurer,
Richard O'Flynn OF Worcester and
Daniel Dunn of Chicopee Falls; for
lcorresponding and financial secretary,
John J. Leonard of Springfield; for
recording secretary, William ]. Larkin
| of Worcester The new candidates for
places on the board of government are
Mrs. Lysaught and Mr.. Dunn, all the
Others being denominations.
The contest for the field day OF 1902
lis warm between Springfield and
! Northampton, with the Worcester dele
gates divided in their choice.
The visiting delegates were given an
Entertainment and reception in the
City Hall tonight. The program for
1.-THE entertainment consisted of an adj
Ibitt overture by the Columbia Singing
! Orchestra; reading, Martin Keefe;
song, Thomas II. Powers; reading, Miss
Axle Dunn; song, Miss Lulu Mayette;
piano solo, Miss Mollie Condor; song,
Mrs. J. b. Sullivan; song, Mrs. William
Hayes; finale, by the orchestra. Fol-
lowing this there was a social, for
which the following were the floor Off
GERS: Floor manager Edward w.
Hynes assistant Michael F. O'Neill:
aids, Daniel 3. Shea, James b. Daley,
J. ]. OKeefe, James j. Shea, Joseph
Pyne, Joseph D. O'Keefe and Thomas
II. Powers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
is SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
WHEN LANDED IN JAIL

Madison, Fla, Oct 9.-Will Jones. a
negro outlaw is in Jail here seriously
wounded, after a desperate fight with
a posse Of officers. Jones killed a
woman because of jealousy and also
negro man. Sheriff Armstrong was
notified of the murder of the woman.
in the southeastern part of the county
and with deputies hurried to the scene.
He found that she had been shot as
she sat by her husbands side in her
home and that Jones had escaped to
the woods.
Jones, in the meantime, in his flight.
had encountered Dan Anderson.
white man. who was hunting, and be-
lieving him an officer, shot him down.
Jones was finally surrounded in a va
cant house but kept the small posse at
bay with his rifle, and finally escaped.
The sheriff increased his posse and re-
sumed the hunt this morning following
the trail for miles. Jones was finally
surrounded in a live oak prairie near
Higdon. Ha opened fire and a vigorous
fusilade ensued.
Sheriff Armstrong and Deputy Var
borough were both wounded, neither
fatally Jones was found Frustrated
with several wounds in his body He is
yet alive
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
M'KINLEY'S LIKENESS ON
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS

Washington, Oct. 9.-The post Office
department decided today to place the
late President McKinley's head on the
new issue of postal cards which will
appear shortly after Dec. l next. The
design, as explained by Acting Post
master General Madden includes the
year of birth and year of death i'm
mediately at the left and right respec-
lively of the name Mckinley" which
will be directly under the head. Above
the head will be the words Series of
1901" and above that "One cent"
The inscription United States of
America" now appearing on the postal
cards, will be abandoned and replaced
at a point lower down so as to leave
the space at tie upper part of the
card, about one-third of the width of
the card, clear for postmarks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
TWO FINGERS CUT OFF
AT THE. FIRST JOINT

Miss Lillian Moreland, % years old,
who lives at 80 Harrison Street, met
with a painful accident yesterday at
her work in the Hamblin & Russell
shops on Water Street which necesi-
tated the amputation of the first joint
of the two middle fingers of her right
hand. The operation was performed at
the Emergency Hospital. The girl
caught her fingers in press. They
were badly bruised and the flesh was
torn away from the bone.
The other cases treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital were: William Davis,
43. married, living at "A Canterbury
street. employed at BlaisdelPs machine
shop struck in the left eye by a piece
of steel. The doctors were successful In
removing the steel so that Mr.. Davis
stands no chance of losing his eye
sight.
P. ]. McCourt, Al, single, Of Albert
Street, struck in the left eye with
piece of wood from a machine in the
Crompton-Knowles shops where he is
employed.
Charles Mcconnell, 81. single, of
Dexter Street, smashed the end of his
little finger of right hand yesterday
Afternoon in q machine in the Charles
Mccain shops His wound was dressed
at the Emergency.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
The Republican Club Of Massa-
chusetts Decides to Abandon
Its Annual Dinner Out of Re-
speCt to Memory of President
Mr.. M'KINLEY EXPECTED
TOATTEND THE DINNER
Had Consented to Open the Con-
gressionaI Campaign of 1902
at the time-George Crompton
Appointed a Member of Nomi-
mating Committee

Special TO The Spy.
Boston, Oct. 9.-The regular October
meeting of The Republican Club of
Massachusetts was held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the headquarters, 10
Milk Street, President Curtis Guild, Jr,
presiding.
Gen. Guild reported to the club that
the executive committee had made ar
arrangements for the annual banquet at
Symphony Hall this month, but out Of
respect to the memory of President
Mckinley it had been voted to aban-
don it's annual dinner this year. This
was entirely in harmony with the plans
of the Republican state committee.
Five days before the fatal trip to
Buffalo, President Mckinley made ar
rangements at Canton, Ohio, with the
president of the club to open the ma
tional congressional campaign of 1902
at Boston in September with an ad-
dress to be delivered at the clubs din
ner It is believed that this is the last
engag pnent the President made.
DR. Winship moved, and it was vot-
ed by the club, to ratify the action of
the executive committee, and abandon
the annual dinner this year.
On motion of Dr. Winship, President
Guild was authorized to appoint a
nominating committee, to nominate
officers for the ensuing year, consist
ing of one member at large and one
additional member from each congress
sional district. The committee named
was as follows:-
AT large, Hon. William H. Moody,
Haverhill District l, Hon. Dana Ma
lone, Greenfield district 2, Hon. Rich
ard w. Irwin, Northampton; district g.,
George Crompton, Worcester; district
4, Hon. Arthur H. Lowe, Fftchburg
district 5, E. Frank Lewis, Lawrence;
district 6, Gen. Francis H. Appleton,
Peabody; district Z, Hon. Ernest w.
Roberts, Chelsea; district 8, Hon. Ed
ward Clines, Somerville; district 9,
Hon. E. M Mcpherson, East Boston;
district 10, Hon. William H. Lott, Bos-
ton: district II, Col. Edwin H. Woods,
Boston; district 12, Hon. E. L. Pick
ard, Newton; district 10, Hon. Loyed e.
Chamberlain. Broclxton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
And His Conduct Was That Of a
Man Laboring Under Great
Mental Excitement, During
Bombardment of the Colon
TESTIMONY INTRODUCED
BY COMMANDER POTTS
Admiral Taylor Says None of the
Spanish Fleet Made Any Effort
To Ram the American Vessels
When They Came Out of the
Harbor at Santiago

Washington, Oct. 9.-In the Schley
Naval Court of Inquiry today, Lieut..
Mark L. Bristol completed his testi-
mony begun yesterday and three new
witnesses We're introduced They were
Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor who as
captain commanded the battleship In
diana during the war with SPAIN;
Lieut.. Commander Templin M. Potts,
who was navigator of the battleship
Massachusetts during that period, and
Lieut. Edward F. Leiper who was on
the New Orleans during the war, the
last named being still on the stand
when the court adjourned for the day.
Admiral Taylor related incidents of
the battle off Santiago on July 3, in
Guiding the Brooklyn's famous turn.
He said that none of the Spanish ships
had made any effort to ram the
American vessels when they came out
of the harbor of Santiago.
Commander Potts testimony deals
especially with the bombardment of
the Colon. Answering a question from
Judge Advocate Lemley as to the con-
duct of Commodore Schley during that
engagement he said it was that of a
man laboring under great mental ex-
element and ofsa man who was anx-
ious to discharge as soon as possible
a disagreeable duty.
Lieut.. Leiper expressed the opinion
that the Spanish shore batteries at
Santiago had not been at any time
formidable.
During Commander Potts examina-
ton, Mr.. Raynor secured permission
from the court to introduce as evil
dence the order of Secretary Long to
Admiral Sampson, dated April 6, in
which he was admonished against the
exposure of the American vessels to
the fire of strongly fortified ports. The
paragraph in that order which he es-
pecially wished to have considered
reads as follows:
1.-THE department does not wish the
vessels of your squadron to be exposed
to the fire of the batteries at Havana
Santiago de Cuba, or other strongly
fortified ports in Cuba, unless the more
formidable Spanish vessels should take
refuge within those harbors. Even In
this case the department would sug-
gest that rigid blockade and employ
ment of our torpedo boats might ac-
complish the desired object, viz, the
destruction of the enemy's vessels,
own men of war to the fire of the land
batteries"
This dispatch also contains the fol-
lowing order:
"The department further desires that
a case of war you will maintain a
strict blockade of Cuba, particularly at
the ports of Havana, Matanzas and,
If possible, of Santiago de Cuba, Man
Zanillo and CienfuegoS."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
And Miss Stone is Still Alive and
Unframed aShort Extension Of
Time Having Been Granted by
Brigands
RANSOM MONEY IS
COMING IN SLOWLY
Dispatch From ConstantinopIe
Says Her AbduCtors Have Been
Located in the Mountains and
That Troops Are Now After
Them

Washington, Oct 9.-The time al
lowed by Miss Stones kidnappers ex-
pired yesterday, and yet she is still
alive and unframed. 1t is known now
officially that her captors have granted
a short extension of time-how much
is not stated-and the officials feel that
if the responses to the appeals of Miss
stones friends do not cease or dimtn-
ish, there is yet reasonable nope Tor
getting the money in season to save
her life.
The danger in the situation lies In
the abatement of popular interest
which was so generously manifested
during the first few days following the
issuance of the appeal.
This afternoon a cablegram was re-
ceived by the state department from
Consul General Dickinson, at Constan-
tinople, saying that Miss Stone had
been located in the mountains on the
Turkish frontier, and that on Saturday
last she was alive and well.
There is now a general belief that
Miss Stone will be eventually saved.
She is still alive in the camp of the
brigands and the $4,000 in gold sent
Monday has been received by the
brigands. They have agreed to extend
the time for ransom 80 days In that
event the money will be raised and
paid.
A dispatch from Constantinople
states that the brigands have been To-
Gated in the mountains and that
troops are after them. If the brigands
are trapped they will undoubtedly kill
Miss Stone
United States Consul Dickinson has
asked for an audience with Prince Fer
dinand, but has been unable to get it
so far. No word has come from Miss
Stone herself for week or more.
The situation is still critical, but
hope Is held out for success in the end.
Whatever the result is, so far as Miss
Stone is concerned, the incident will
have but just begun. Even if she is
saved the United States will demand
satisfaction. Turkey will be in more
serious trouble with America than ever
before. All those interested are just
now trying to avoid stirring things up
to such a point that rescue will be inn
possible. AS soon as Miss Stones fate
is settled definitely President Roose-
welt will proceed to deal with Turkey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
NEXT REUNION WILL BE
HELD AT WASHINGTON

Louisville KY, Oct. 9.-The Society
of the Array Of the Cumberland today
left the selection Of its next annual
reunion to its committee on time and
place of meeting. which yesterday
named Washington. The idea is to
have the reunion on the occasion of the
unwilling of the monument to Gen.
Sherman, and the suggestion met with
unanimous approval. The meeting
will be coincident with the meeting OF
the Army Of the Tennessee.
The following officers were elected:
President. Cen. D. S. Stanley. Wash
ington: corresponding secretary, Gen.
H. V. eoynton, Washington; recording
secretary. John w. Steele, Oberlin,
Ohio; -.-easurer, Maj. John w. Twee-
dale, Washington; historian, Mai.
Charles E. Belknap Grand RapiG$
Mich
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10

A COnSluSIaDle ilullb0i VI SCANf ga
yer and bronze medals are coming to
Worcester to say nothing Of honorable
mentions Worcester made hne
showing in the industrial and educa-
tionaI lines. The Norton Emery Wheel
Company and the o. c. White Company
have half q dozen or more medals each
Ia nav for the pains which they TOOK
to honor the city.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
stands way up among the technical
schools and Holy Cross College and
clark University come in for their
share of the prizes. 1t may be remem-
bered that President Edmund A. Eng
Ter of Tech was the chairman OF the
junors in the department Of manufac-
lures.
The Worcester works of the Ameri-
can steel & Wire Company which sent
a large exhibit do not appear among
the list of medal winners. The Amer
lean Steel & Wire Company Of Chica-
go. where the main offices are, was one
of the heaviest winners and the Wor-
cester exhibit probably was CLASSIFIED
under that head. Following is a list
of the medals and honorable mentions
won by Worcester concerns.
Norton Emery Wheel Company, cor
updum wheels, gold medal.
Prentice Brothers Company, drill,
gold medal.
The Washburn shops Worcester
Institute, drill grinders
gold medal
The o. c. White Company, appliances
for shop lighting, gold medal.
Norton Emery Wheel Company,
bath" machine indicators, silver
medal.
silver medal.
Coates Clipper Manufacturing Com
pany, shearing and clipping machines,
bronze medal.
Norton Emery Wheel Company,
bench and floor grinding machinery,
bronze medal
Norton Emery Wheel Company,
Walker universal tool and cutter
grinder, bronze medal.
The o. c. White Company, adjust
able lamp arm honorable mention.
The o. C. White Company, adjusta-
BILE electroliers, silver medal.
Norton Emery Wheel Company, In
dia oil stones, bronze medal.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
students work, showing educational
methods and results, gold medal
Worcester Board of Education, pho
tographic charts and pupils work IN
public schools, silver medal.
Clark University. photographs,
charts, publications, etc, bronze
medal.
worcester Hospital for Insane, pho
tographs Of hospital, bronze medal
College of the Holy Cross, Worcester
photographs, charts, students work.
honorable mention.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
MOYNIHAN AND GILL
WILL SEE JUDGE UTLEI

Francis E. Moynihan, 26, and Michael
Gill, 80, were beating a merry tattoo on
the faces of one another, on Main
Street last night, when OOh1cers W. II.
Spencer and P. P. Power thought II
looked more like a smuggling match than
q scientific exhibition, and placed the
two unruly men under their protecting
wings 1t says disturbing the peace
after their names on the Station
blotter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
ONWARD SILVER is
A HOT FAV0RITE

Lexington. KY, Oct. 9-The Transyl-
vania stakes. $4,000, last won by Boral-
ma and regarded as the trotting Derby
of the Grand Circuit, win be contested
tomorrow.
The talent of the trotting turf is
represented in the list of starters. In
the pool selling tonight Onward Silver
is favorite at $500. Other starters are
Dolly Dillon. Dolly Bidwell, Chainshot,
Chestnut King. Neva Simmons, All
Right and Susie ].
Four other races. two Of them post
poned on account of rain today, will
be contested.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
ST. LOUIS TO BE
INVADED BY AMERICAN

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-"st. Louis win not
only have an American League team
in 1902, but win have one that viii fin
ish one, two or three in the pennant
race" said James McAleer. former
manager Of the Cleveland American
League Club, strengthened by mater
ial from the National and other
leagues"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-10
Many Of the Gold, Silver and
Bronze Medals Awarded by
Pan-American Exposition Judg-
eS, Are 10 Worcester Firms
NORTON EMERY WHEEL
AND O. C. WHITE CO.'S
Are the Biggest Winners--Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute,
Holy Cross College and Clark
University Come in For Their
Share of the Prizes

Buffalo, oct 9-The total number of
awards announced by the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition judges today were 1898
divided as follows:
Gold medals, SS7; silver 1859, bronze
1147.
There were also 1884 exhibits that
received honorable mention. The Uni
ted States heads the list of prize win
ners with COL gold trophies, 66S silver,
562 bronze and 470 honorable mentions.
France comes next with rs gold med
ais, ISL silver and 139 bronze. The fol-
lowing table shows the division of
awards.