davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-21
Baratarea Shrimp.

Fresh from the Gulf. Packed
by the famous w. Gorenfo Co.
Are sufficiently cooked for salads,
mayonaise, and all cold. dishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-21
Sugar Cured Hams.

For 10 days only we will sell
the best Sugar Cured Hams for
129 cents per pound.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-21
Heinz Tomato Soup.

This Soup is prepared from the
choicest tomatoes and cream. Two
polRd can only 20 cents per can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-21
JOURNAL FOR 81.

Owing to The stringencY OF money ma
ers, and with view TO increase our sub
ccrlption Lat. we will send the Marietta
Journal for cash one year fc- one dollar
SIX months for Fifty cents, and three month
or zocsS IN the county. All credit SUD.
descriptions at the old rate. 2l.5O ,Jro
INTO the Journal office and leave your sub
crirttop With the editors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-21
Cooks Gelatine.

Every package guaranteed. One
package of this Gelatine Will make
two quarts of the most delicious
table Jelly.
Only 10 cents package.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Shall We Keep on Skimmingf

Go where one will among farmers
milking from to 80 cows, and If
separator Is not already on the farm
the whole family can frequently be
found discussing the great question Of
whether it will pay to have one or not.
OF course all the agents and other in
terested parties will tell us that it will
pay and pay big to have one. and a
good many who never saw separator
will, but what we would like to get at
is, How do those using separators feel
about it? And we should esteem it a
great favor both to ourselves and our
readers If those who have had expert
ence with these costly machines would
let US know just what they hnk about
them and how small n number of cows
in their judgment they would advise
buying one for. \ writer in an ex-
change has figured the matter out in a
very practical manner, and we copy the
same as follows: With ten good cows
nobody who makes milk into butter
can afford to be without a separator,
for it will save $50 pounds Of butter in
year, said an expert dairyman Of the
western states not long ago. The cost
of the separator will be 1925. The in
terest on that at q per cent would be
$3.50. His machine cost SO for repairs
in five years.-Prairie Farmer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Lincoln Couldn't Do 1t.

"When l was in Springfield, Abra-
ham Lincoln and General Baker, who
was killed ut Leesburg, Va, during the
civil war, made the race for the Wing
nomination for congress-" said DR.. ID.
B. Hill. "Both We're Wings, and both
were keen for the nomination. Both
had strong personal following, and IL
both ran the Democrat would win In
tho district. So Il primary election was
necessary to settle the contest. Baker
won. Both men were at Springfield
when the news came. Lincoln was de-
pressed. The crowd to cheer him up
called on him for speech. Getting
up, he said: Gentlemen, I'd like to
comply with your request, but can't
make a speech now. I expected to re-
ceive the nomination, but I failed. If
l had won, know Baker would have
got up here and SO charmed you with
his eloquence as to make you believe
you had done him, a favor by nominal
ing me. But can't do it "--Argonaut.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
FATIGUE OF THE EYES.
How to Tell When They Are Suffer-
ing From Overwork.

1t is no more dangerous to tireathe
eyes than to tire any other organMof
the body. 1t does not hurt'the hapdsto
tire it, and after q brief rest it isnas
good as ever. 1t is the same swaykwith
the eye.
Every precaution should be taken to
preserve and aid the sight. The light
should come from over the left Shout
der. Artificial light should be steady.
Pains or blurring or any symptoms Of
blindness should receive proper treat
ment, and when necessary glasses
should be used. These are common
sense measures for the preservation Of
the sight.
But when this is done the worker
need not feel alarm over having to use
the eyes daily, perhaps for long pc
riod and until they are very tired.
When the eye for long time rests
upon near objects, the muscles which
adjust the eye to vision necessarily get
tired, but IL the eyes are rested at
proper intervals no harm will be done.
The eye can bear maximum fatigue
as we'll as other parts Of the body.
A sure way Of telling when eyes are
overworked is by the fact that their
natural power and freshness fail to re-
turn after a proper amount Of rest.
When this is the case-that is, when
they have had time to feel fresh again
and there is still the strained, weary
feeling-they are being Overworked.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Feeding For Milk.

John Dean, writing in The American
Agriculturlst, says:
Upon proper feeding devolves the
financial success Of every dairy farm.
As / look at the question it is this: To
get the best results from the least ex-
pense. l have Is cows, mostly Hol-
stems. The milking is started about
$50 a. m. and is completed and milk
cared for by $50. Then l feed each
COW one bushel silage made from Sto-
wells Evergreen sugar corn, upon
which 1 give them their grain ration
composed of two quarts gluten meal
and five quarts shorts and middlings
mixed. At noon the cows are let out to
water and exercise in the yard for one
hour only in fine weather. My expert
ence has been that the warmer and
more quiet the stock Is kept the better
the result will be.
At $3.50 p. m. feed the same amount
as fed in the morning. Milking begins
at p. m. and is finished and cared for
by 6, after which the stock is given a
feed Of dry fodder, which consists Of
either English hay, oats cut In milk
and cured as hay, Hungarian hay or
meadow or swale hay, SO that the cows
get a change Of feed every day. While
have tried n number Of ways Of
feeding, the method am now pursu-
ing gives entire satisfaction, yet am
ready to accept any method which will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
HOW to Glenn Liver.

Cut one pound Of calf's liver in inch
square pieces and cover with cold wa
ter; add one teaspoonful of lemon
juice and one whole Glove and simmer
gently for one hour; add one-half tea
spoonful of salt after half an hour;
pour off water and add one-half pint Of
rich milk or thin cream; mix a heaping
teaspoonful of flour with one table,
spoonful Of butter and add as soon as
the milk or cream boils; add one-fourth
of a teaspoonful Of salt, pinch Of
white pepper and let boil up once.
Serve on small squares Of crisp toast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Cook Breast of Veal.

Remove the bones and spread out
the meat on a board. Flatten it out
with rolling pin and spread it with
thick layer Of sausage meat mixed
with some bread crumbs, herbs and
sufficient beaten egg to bind it. Then
roll up the meat, tie it with white
string or narrow tape and bake it in n
moderate oven, basting it frequently.
Remove the string from the veal, dish
it up on hot dish, garnish it with
lemon cut into fancy shapes and sur
round it with some thick brown sauce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Some Requisites For Calf Feeding.
Always keep the calf pens dry and
clean, using plenty Of litter. A dirty
pen is conducive to scours. For several
calves fed together, fit up narrow stalls
ut one side Of the pen and fasten each
calf by a rope or stanchion to feed
each separately. This will prevent the
stronger calves from getting more than
their share. Keep them fastened or
tied for half an hour after eating to
prevent their sucking each others ears.
The pals used for feeding milk should
be thoroughly cleansed and scaldcd
with boiling water each day.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
MY LADY BALTIMORE.

be difficult to find more beautiful or
typical representatives of the Guern-
sey breed. and their records at numer-
GUS state fairs show how highly they
have been esteemed by the various
judges who have passed on them. My
Lady Baltimore is exceedingly gentle
and kind, Of excellent dairy qualities.
and is a farmers favorite COW.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Make Pepper Sauce.

Take two dozen ripe peppers, remove
the stems and most Of the seeds, put
them in a kettle with three sliced on
ions, two cloves Of garlic, one teaspoon
full Of salt, one pint Of vinegar and one
tablespoonful of grated horse radish.
Boil together until the vegetables can
be rubbed through a coarse sieve. Re-
turn to the fire, add pint Of vinegar,
one tablespoonful Of brown sugar, one
teaspoonful each Of ground cloves, all
spice and black pepper. Boil five min
utes. Bottle and seal while hot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Make Potato Crust Beef Pie.

Slice very thin enough cold roast
beef to half fill your baking dish. Place
the beef, any left over gravy, large
tablespoonful Of butter, n small onion,
sliced, and salt and pepper together in
a stewing pan, cover with water and
dredge with flour to thicken the gravy.
Cover and simmer gently until the
gravy is reduced and rather thick.
Have mashed potatoes prepared in usu-
al way. Put the meat and gravy in the
baking dish and cover with q thick
crust of the potatoes. Brush with
beaten egg and bake in a quick oven
long enough to brown the crust. A
few spoonfuls Of left over tomatoes or
spoonful Of worcestershire sauce
may be added to the stew for variety.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Make Maryland MuSh.

Sprinkle gradually three-fourths pint
of Indian (corn) meal into one quart
of boiling water previously sailed with
a large teaspoonful Of salt; allow 1t to
boil half an hour. Drain one pint of
oysters of their liquor and stir them
into the mush; allow ten minutes Ion
ger, then pour the mixture into a
square mold or baking powder can
which has been wet in cold water Cut
in neat slices in the morning and fry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Prevent Chills.

A woman who for several years lived
in q malarial region in the south and
who suffered in consequence from
chills and fever discovert< that chills
could be averted by swallowing the
seeds of a red pepper with n glass Of
water Mt their first intimation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Make Raised Corn Bread.

Scald two cupfuls Of cornmeal with
one cup of boiling water and let it
stand for ten minutes. Add one cup Of
cold water, half cup Of molasses, two
cupfuls of graham flour, half a cupful
Of yeast, half a teaspoonful Of salt and
half teaspoonful of soda. Beat thor
oughly, pour into buttered pans and
stand in a warm place over night. In
the morning bake IN rather slow oven.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Bake Salmon Trout.

Mix one pint of dry bread crumbs,
one tablespoonful Of minced onion
Drowned in butter, one tablespoonful
Of parsley, one teaspoonful Of salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful Of pepper and
one egg. Fill cleaned fish, sew up the
opening, cover with slices Of salt pork
and bake in hot oven, allowing Is min
utes to one pound. Garnish with fried
oysters, lemon slice and parsley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Cook Salt Cod and Parsnipa

Pick a cup of the fish into rather
large fakes and freshen in cold water,
then cover with milk and cook for ten
minutes. Pare and cut a small parsnip
into dice and boil until tender, then
run through a sieve and add this to the
milk and fish with white pepper to
taste and tablespoonful Of butter and
a little -four to thicken. Serve on toast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
How to Cure Perspiring Feet

Battle the feet every night with
warm carbolic solution-ten drops to
the quart-and then rub in this pow
der: Tale, tannoform, compound stear-
ute Of zinc, each ten grams; salicylic
acid, two grams. Wear thin stockings
and vici kid shoes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

An excellent substitute for plum
pudding is made as follows: One cup
full Of raisins, two cupfuls Of bread
crumbs, one pint Of milk, butter the
size Of an egg, one egg, teaspoonful Of
cinnamon and one-half cup of mo-
lasses. Place in q baking dish and
bake in a slow oven for about an hour
or until firm. Serve hot with the usual
plum pudding sauce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
An Ideal GuernaeY.

My Lady Baltimore 1929 (sire Lord
Baltimore 400, dam imported Emer-
ande II 1904 Is illustrated herewith.
She is mentioned in Hera Register,
October. 1899, as having taken first
prize at the Illinois state fair 1t would
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Not Denendable.

Teacher-And why should we en-
deavor to rise by our own efforts?
Johnnie Wise-Cause there's no tellin
when the alarm clock will go wrong
Baltimore American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Too Much For a Feeble Intellect.
"Yep; Blifkens has gone stark, star
ing daffy."
"What caused it?"
'Trying to keep track of the baseball
war."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Disliked Long Sermons.

Dozeleigh-Why do you insist upon
the new pastor being a fat man?
Deacon Observation-Disclosures fat men
are generally short winded.-Harlem
Life.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

recommend itself to me to be superior
to this. The result Of one years ex-
pertinent with the above mentioned
method has been to get $500 81 quart
cans of milk from II cows.
The sun., 1901-03-21
BRITISH
Troops Hurried to Tien-tsin to Face
the Russians There.
Won WALDERsEE RETICENT
He Declines to Give Even an Opinion
Regarding the Merits of the
Claims Made by Each
Party.

Tien-tsin, March 20.-A special train
bearing r1enforcements of Australian
troops left Peking for Tieh-tsin at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Ninety British marines have arrived
here from the Taku forts to replace
the Indian guards ON the disputed land.
The fusileers are expected at once.
General Lorne Campbell, the British
commander, and Genera. Wogack,
commanding the Russians, met Count
Won Waldersee upon his arrival here.
Learning that both had received in
structions from their governments,
Count Won Waldersee said it was use
less for him to give even an opinion
regarding the matters at issue.
1t is the general. feeling at Tien-tsin
that the trouble is not likely to reach
point where blood will he shed. Both
detachments on guard have orders to
do nothing aggressive unless forced to
do so by the other. Except the army
and camp followers, the only Russians
now residing here are the members Of
the consular staff, two clerks and two
Jews, who are running stores and who
left RUSSIA to save their lives. These
are now being offered inducements to
move to the Russian concession.
The French concession is quiet.
French gendarmes are on duty at the
British concession to prevent the sol
dlers from trespassing, and Australian
naval brigade men are preventing the
Sikhs from invading the French con
cession.
Count Won Waldersee has returned
to Peking.
General Lorne Campbell. upon hear
ing of the death of eX-president Harri-
son. ordered all the British flags at
half mast.
The sun., 1901-03-21
MUTINoUs CONvIoTs SHOT.
Two Wounded In Round Up by
Guards OF Kansas Penitentiary.

Guards OF Kansas Penitentiary.
Leayenworth, Kan, March 20.-rwo
convicts of the Lansing penitentiary
were wounded by guards who went
into the penitentiary mine to subdue
2S4 prisoners who entered the colliery
Monday and refused to come out until
their demands for better food We're
granted.
All the convicts were run down in
various parts of the workings. A vol
ley was fired when the bottom was
reached. with the intention of intimi-
dating the mutineers. 1t is supposed
that stray bullets hit two of the con
victs. Neither was seriously hurt,
however, and the volley etfectually
subdued the others, who were almost
famished and apparently glad to get
off so easily.
They scattered through the workings.
leaving 10 guards whom they had over
powered and held as hostages. The
latter We're quickly hoisted to the sur
face, and the work of rounding up the
convicts began.
As fast as they Were caught they
were taken up and securely locked in
their cells at the penitcntiary. They
had been practically without food for
~ hours. but We're given only cup Of
coffee and few slices Of bread.
Warden Tomlinson announces that
he will severely punish the leaders.
The sun., 1901-03-21
MRS. Hall SUES BANK
Latest Development In the Fight
Over the Gilman Millions.
SHE WANTS CHECK CASHED.
II In For 100000, and the Assertion
II Made That 1t Was Drawn by
George Gilman shortly Be-
fore His Death.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 2O.-Mrs.
Helen B. Hall has brought suit against
the First National bank of this city to
recover $4,000 damages. The claim
is made by her attorney, Daniel Dav-
export, that she holds check on the
bank drawn in her favor for $lO,0oo,
and it is alleged that 1t was refused
payment when she presented it.
Both Mrs. Halls attorney and officers
of the bank refuse to say whether the
check was signed by George Francis
Gilman, but it Is asserted that 1t was
and that it was drawn shortly before
his death at Black Rock.
Senator w. Il. Zeley, president of the
bank, is not in the city, and directors
when asked about the suit said that
the check had not been referred to the
board for its action. Payment on the
check is said to have been stopped by
order of the head of the institution be-
cause of the unsettled condition of the
estate and the fight that is now on
among the relatives over the appoint
ment of administrators.
Attorney Davenport, who represents
Mrs. Hall, says that his client is in
New York now, but that he will press
the suit as rapidly as possible, so that
a decision may be reached.
This is only one of many similar COM
plications locally that is to follow the
fight for the Gilman wealth.
Tradcsmen Cautious.
Black Rock and its household are still
central figures in the controversy. but
tradesmen and bankers are cautious in
their dealings with them for fear that
they may get involved in the legal
squabble.
1t is announced that the appeal from
the decision of Judge NObbs of the
probate court in appointing the Bridge
port Trust company as administrator
of the estate will be brought in the
name of Edward l.. Norton of New
York and three others, Minnie l.. Little
of New York, Ellen A. Starr of Manila
and Mary +. Ord of San Francisco, all
nieces of Mr.. Gilman.
Judge Nobbs has informed the trust
company that bond of half a million
dollars will be required for the admin.
iStrator. and the company has begun
ile necessary negotiations for secur-
ing it.
i. W. Marsh, the president. said that
until the bond Is filed the directors will
not outline their policy in reference to
the course 10 be pursued regarding the
Rlack Rock property. of which it has
been rumored Mrs. Hall would be soon
asked to relinquish possession.
Edward s. Percival of New York.
whom one faction of the heirs desired
TO have appointed an administrator
with Edward l.. Norton. has been stay
ing recently at the Black Rock man
sion.
He has shown his attorneys, Can
field Il Judson of this city, check
book which he found at the mansion.
Two leaves of the book are missing.
and stubs show that checks for $4,000
and $4,000 respectively We're drawn.
referring to the rumor that he had
found valuable documents at the man.
sion, Mr. Percival said that if there
We're any such documents they were
taken out of the way before he reached
Black Rock.
The sun., 1901-03-21
ROOKHILL HEARD FROM.
No Indication Tint Agreement ON In
demnity Question Is Near.

Washington, March 20. ~ Another
communication has been received from
Special Commissioner ROckhill touch
ing the complications that have result
ed at Peking from the efforts of the
various powers to reach uniform ba-
sis for their indemnity claims but
there is nothing TO indicate that an
agreement is any nearer than it was
when this subject was first taken up
by the minister.
Although the state department Is
more than ever convinced that its slg-
gestiOn looking to the reference of the
entire subject of indemnities to The
Hague commission is the true solu-
ton of the difficulty, that proposition.
in the negotiations, is not now before
the ministers.
No precise instructions have been
sent to Mr.. Rockhill within the last few
days on this point owing principally to
Washington. 1t Is presumed that, now
that the presidents attention is again
directed to the subject, there will be
more complete definition of policy.
The situation at Tien-tsin stffl fails
to excite the officials here, who feel
that the critical point has passed.
a curious fact in connection with the
Manchurian complication is that so far
there is no trace of an official protest
to Russia against the execution of her
| announced programme in Manchuiia.
| 1t is not for lack of disposition to OPP
pose this policy that the protest has
not appeared, but because there is no
authenticated copy to be had of the re
puted Chino Russian agreement, and,
further, no one of the powers has yet
been found willing TO take the inita-
tive i'll challenging Russia
The sun., 1901-03-21
Horseshoers Elect Officers.

The Journeymen Horseshoers Local
Union, No. 109. held its quarterly meeting
last night. The members turned out in
large numbers and had good time in
general One member was so overioyed
IN the office to which he was elected that
he passed around cigars. The following
were elected: President, ]. w. Osborne;
y. T., James Blessington; secretary,
George w. Browning; treasurer, Thos
Alexander. George w. Browning who
has been secretary ever since the union
has been organized, made short speech
and was laudly applaudd. The union
i in a flourishing condition. 1t will meet
again on April g.
The sun., 1901-03-21
STATEMENT BY NICHOLS.
Coal Mining Leader Gives His Views
ON the Situation.

OOAA mlRAnk AeQ0eI oASSb hAAH 'A-''"
ON the Situation.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 20.-Presi-
dent L. d. Nichols of the First district,
United Mine Workers Of America, has
replied to the appeal Of the board OF
trade requesting him to use his efforts
to prevent a strike of the miners FOR
recognition of the union on purely
technical point" President Nichols
said:
"As one of the officers of the United
Mine Workers l will do everything in
my power to avoid d strike by trying
to arrange for joint conference. we
are not asking for the recognition or
the union ON purely technical grounds,
but are striving to obtain a joint con
ference, SO that scale of wages may
be arranged and adopted. AT present
there is no scale in vogue in the anthra-
cite region except in one or two places
This leaves the, employees at the mercy
Of the bosses.
Il feel that the board OF trade should
direct communication or several, II
necessary, to the operators, so that a
joint conference may be held and a
systematic plan of procedure arranged.
This will avoid strikes and petty diff
ferences in the future. The operators
have the power to avoid a strike.
"Our men have demanded recogni-
tion not for the sole purpose of being
recognized, but to arrange for con
ference in order that they may agree
on a definite scale of wages. ave are
striving to do business on business
principles. We desire to meet the op
orators man to man.