davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
Inquiries Answered.

(Io attention paid to inquiries not Civ
ing nanc and address of writer, plainly
written.1
Mrs S. NJ. S. writes: Will you kindly
publish in an early issue the best method
Of putting up in Jars for winter use
beans, sweet peas and asparagus?
CANNED STRTNJC. E2EzAHyc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Put four tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar in a quart of water and boil for
half an hour. To this add two quarts
Of fine ripe Strawberries, and cook
gently for twenty minutes Then set
aside to cool. Then turn into a freezer
and work until frozen. Remove dasher
ana stir into the frozen berries a pint
OF whipped cream. Serve at once.
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

The newest waists from Paris are of
uousseline or chiffon made full blouse
fashion and trimmeS with straps of tat
feta- Nearly all of these waists are made
with transparent yokes and collars. Some
have round yokes of silk with lace in
sertion or entre--deux, the collar being
continuation of the yoke and buttoning
all the way up with tiny white pearl but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Black pongee is shown for summer
waists and gowns. Japanese silk is now
printed with the same style designs used
for foulard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

pretty butter colored straw hat, in
a new model OF short back sailor shape.
has a black velvet band on the brim
about an inch from the edge. and then a
black velvet band around the crown Di-
rectly in front is a cluster of roses, pink
and black, with green leaves extending at
the Sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04

Everything is tucked. even soft silks,
with the most Kaleidoscope patterns
stylish pale gray lawn dress is done en-
tirely in wide tucks and stitched with mar
row white braid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-04
Kitchen Suggestions.

Rhubarb fool-Put a quart of baked
pieplant through a PURGE strainer and
add the juice Of a half lemon. Whip to
a stiff froth a half cupful of rich cream.
sweetened. When ready to serve, mix
the strained pie plant with the cream
and pour in glasses. Serve with slices
of sponge cake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

The experiment was not q success.
Frequently she had complained that
he was not as he used to be, that his
love seemed to have grown cold and
that he was too prosaic and matter of
fact. So when he found one of his old
love letters to her he took it with him
the next time he was called away from
the city, made copy of it and mailed
it to her.
John Henry" she exclaimed when
he returned, you're the biggest fool
that ever lived. believe you have
softening of the brain. What did you
mean by sending me that trashY"
Trash, my dear" he expostuated.
Yes. trash-just sickly, sentimental
nonsense"
THAT isn't how you described it
when | first wrote 1t and sent it to
you" he protested. you said then it
was the dearest, sweetest letter ever
written, and you insist now that have
changed and you haven't. thought |
would try to-
well. you didn't succeed" she in
terrupted. and she was mad for two
days. Sometimes it is mighty difficult
to please woman. Chicago Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
General Markets.

FLOUR-State and western was unsettled and
stronger, with prices nomnally 5a1Oc. higher on
asking rates, but difficult to sell at any advance
Minnesota patents, S4a4.30; winter straights SO SO
a3.6O; winter extras 50. 55a2 90; winter patents
81. 70a3 95
WHEAT.-Opened rather weak under realizing,
but turned strong and had an excited advance on
heavy covering and outside support; March s21aa
s37sc.; May, s2Aasic.
RYE.-Firm; state 52a5Sc., C. i. f. New York
CARROTS; No. . western, 56c., (. o. b., ahoat.
CORN.-Opened easy the receipts west, but
afterward worked up a little with wheat; May,
4215aI2%c.
OATS-Dull, but steady; track white, state,
31Aa35c,; track, white western, 3ll4aS5c.
PORK.-Firm; mess, $l2a13; family, $l5al6.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, l6a23c.; creamery,
l7a25c.
CHEESE.-Frm; fancy, large, fall made, liza
l1l5c; fancy, small, fall made, 11%al2c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 25a27c
western. loss off, 26c.
SUGAR-Raw barely steady; fair refining,
37sc. centrifugal, o6 test, 43sc.; refined easy
crushed, &C.. powdered, 5.60c.
TURPENTINE.-Easy at 3sa3s12c
MOLASSES.-Firm; New Orleans 32a40c.
RICE.-Firm; domestic 3MaGAc.; Japan, 4%a
47sc
TALLoW.-stea city, &c; country, asa
Sic.
HAY. Quiet; shipping, 7712asOc. good to
choice. s5a95c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

Ignatius Donnelly has died in Minneap
oils. He was born in Philadelphia in
1881 and graduated at the Central High
school, He was the man who aroused
fierce fire of opposition by reason az his
advocacy Of the theory that Sir Francis
Bacon and not William Shakespeare was
the author of the works bearing the lat
ter's name. He left Philadelphia about
40 years ago. at that time being mem
Der of the Philadelphia bar. and located
in Minnesota, which state subsequently
honored him by making him its lieutenant
governor and afterward elected him as
one Of its Representatives in congress
from 1863 to 1868. Mr.. Donnelly was
the candidate for vice president Of the
middle Of the road PnnnliAta in thu Ia at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

shares OF the company's stock, and
George Sewell Bonner, Francis G. Kim
ball, Charles L. Kingsley and James T.
Crane, all of New York city, each one
share
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
MOrriStOWn Trust Company,
YOUNGSTOWN, N. j,

December Goth, 1900.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
4rs of the Morristown Trust Company
for the election of Directors, and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before if. will be held on
Tuesday. January 9Th, 1901. at $50
,clock P. M. Polls open from 8 80 to
SOP. NJ.
4 JNO. II. B. CORIELL,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
NOTICE.

JOHN j. CARROLL, who for years
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR.
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j. CARROLL, and
are now ready to receive orders for
Plumbing, Timing, Steam and
Gas Fitting,
at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, Tele-
phone 1874 l, or at the store of William
81. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner.
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this City for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further com.
ment.
9538
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10
WILL BE ELECTED.
Judge Townsend Says Carter Case Ia
Without His Jurisdiction.

Judge Townsend has handed
down his opinion in the Dorset
Carter habeas corpus CAGE, in
which he holds that his court has
no jurisdiction over the interior
department.
The courts being the last resort
of Carter in his fight against the
arbitrary action of the Secretary Of
Interior, he will now be removed
from the territory by the Indian
police. The case of Carter is a
suggestive commentary upon the
political conditions existing at
present in the Indian territory.
In advising certain clients to
refuse payment of tribal taxes
which the appellate court had de-
cided TO be illegal Carter aroused
the ire OF j. George Wright, In
dian inspector. and upon a report
sent by him to Washington the In
terror department issued an order
of expulsion against the offending
attorney. Carter was arrested but
later released on a writ of habeas
corpus.
IL was at the hearing of this case
yesterday that Judge Townsend
decided that the courts are closed
to those who oppose the arbitrary
will OF the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

For Sale or Exchange-A stock Of
shoes, boots, fixtures for store room.
viii invoice about $1,000 or 81 200
A liberal discount will be made from
invoice price for cash, or part cash;
balance on time. or will exchange for
good income real estate in Vinita or
other good town. We have a fine
trade established in Miami, a town of
about 200 population. Reason for
selling is desire TO quit business.
Address, p. O. Box 434. Miami, l. T.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

Every one has heard OF Cut Glass
but perhaps not every one knows what
is meant by American" Cut Glass.
Some seem TO have an idea that when
one speaks OF American cut glass il
means a glass into which the design
has been pressed Ia a mould and, as
matter OF fact, many department
stores through misleading advertise
ments call attention TO their cheap
pressed article by this title, and this
TO some extent accounts for the fact
that some very Intelligent people have
the idea that American Cut Glass
meaus pressed glass. This. however.
Is mistaken idea, for in speaking OF
American Cut Glass, as such, refer
ence is always had to the beautiful
and brilliant glass which every lady
admires so much, and which is cut 10
the United States and is considered
the worlds standard. A fact which
the enurmous export trade IN this line
fully attests.
Among leading manufacturers OF
American cut glass may be mentioned
Bergen. Hawkes., and Barley. / carry
the hrst named line, which / viii be
pleased TO show you. Call and see IL.
AUGUST SCHLIECkER,
Jeweier and Optician.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

The Choctaw route viii sell tickets
from points in Indian aud Oklahoma
territories TO points in Arkansas at
one and one third fare for the round
trip, with finai return limit OF thirty
days. Dates OF safe. Dec 2l, - and
p. For information call on nearest
agent or write G. B. Hart. Gen. West
Agent, Jno. " TcdfOrd. Trav. Pass
Agent. Oklahoma City. @. T.: Geo. H.
Lee. G.P. & T. A, Little Rock. ARK.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

Turkey gobble Xmas is coming
Carving sets make nice presents for
your ma. Ed Lee has a large line.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brock entertained
friends Saturday afternoon IN honor
of Mrs. J. N. Edwards, Of Muskogee.
Ssme OF our visitors from towns
where whiskey is sold are having any
amount OF trouble locating morn
ing's morning.
Rev. M. l.. Patterson, formerly pas
tor OF the Baptist church here, has
accepted call TO the church al Fer
nandino, Florida.
TIE Bluejacket hotel, south of the
courthouse, is feeding lots Of people
these days. No better meals can be
had IN the town. II
A spark from a train set fire to the
Marr's farm this afternoon. The
flames were extinguished before any
serious damage was done.
Rev. J. n. Edwards and wife. OF
Muskogee, we're the guests OF Mrs.
A. NJ. Brock aud Miss Goldie Pillars
Saturday.
We have a few pieces OF nice China
eft that we will sell cheap. They
will make nice Xmas presents. Oar
rough Hardware Company.
For family use In numberless ways
Billiards. Snow Linlment is useful
and valuable remedy. Price. > and
50 cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

We had a light snow Sunday
morning, the first Of the season. 1t
VS. preceded by much needed
rain.
William Tenant and wife, OF
Vinita, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity this week.
Died, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Payton. their little daughter,
Clara, OF scarlet fever.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Ellen
Dali and John Han are to be mar.
ried in the near future. RI.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10
AGREED ON VERDICT
After Short Consultation Last
Night. - Attorneys For The
Defense Expected to En-
ter a Motion For
New Trial.

A verdict OF mansiaughter was
returned by the jury in the Hughes
murder trial THE morning.
The jury agreed upon the verdict
shortly after retiring for conference
last night. The verdict for this
lesser degree was expected by all
who have followed the testimony.
The defendant Hughes. during
a drunken debauch AZ Tulsa last
March, shot and killed J. b. Bur-
CESS with whom he had been
drinking. The evidence showed
that the men had been quarrelirg
previous to the killing, but there
were no witnesses to the shooting.
Hughes did not deny the shooting
but claimed it was accidental. A
motion for new trial will be en-
tered by the defense.
On motion Of the defendant the
case against Lon Haines, charged
with carrying weapon, was con-
tinued.
A motion for continuance in-the
case of JEFF Davis and Dave
Etchins, charged with murder, was
overruled by the court.
Sim Keyes and At Riley. charg-
ed with disturbing the peace. en-.
tered a plea Of guilty, and were as.
sessed $40 and costs.
The grand jury reported thir-
teen indictments as a result of
their iabors yesterday. Eleven of
these were against parties still at
large. The two in custody are
Jess Burr, charged with larceny
and receiving stolen property, and
Ed II. Wright, charged with intro
ducing liquor.
The case OF Willie Walaski,
charged with assault to kill, which
was discontinued several days ago,
owing TO the illness OF one Of the
jurors. was taken up this morning.
The remaining testimony was
heard end the case went to the
jury shortly before the noon re-
recess.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10
GERMAN CLUB


The members OF the German
Club were delightfully."- entertained
by r. III. Lybrand at the Western
hotel last night, in honor Of Miss
Lillian Alexander, of TT Smith.
The earlier hours were devoted
to dancing, which was followed by
the serving by the ladies of the
club Of dainty, "chafing dish
supper at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. II. Butler. Amongst those
who enjoyed the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs N. L. Rider, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. NJ. Skinner. Messrs. Robt
Lybrand. Thos. Byrd, Walter Rat
cliff, Kellar Walker, Taylor
Cru,chiield, Jas. Huckleberry,
Earnest Crittenden. Mrs. p. L.
Soper. Misses Mable and Maud
Miller, Grace Fortner, Dimmie
Byrd. Blanche Palmer, Carrie
Goodykooniz, Miss Alexander.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-10

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest bis food. Early
use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have saved him. They strength
en- the stomvch aid digestion, pro-
mote assimilation, improve appetite.
Price 25c. Money back il not salts
fed. Sold by Peoples and A. ".
F0reman's drugstore.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
NEW sHIPYARD FOR NORFOLK.
TrfKg Company, the Cramps and
Sewalls Said to He Interested.

TriEg Company, the Cramps and
Sewalls Said to he Interested.
A dispatch from Norfolk. Va. last night
will have commenced on the water front OF
Norfolk harbor for the erection Of a Million
dollar shipbuilding plant which will be
owned Jointly by the Trigg Company Of
Richmond, big shipbuilding firm Of Phila-
delphia and another company Of Bath, Me-.
which constructs sailing vessels.
1t is known that the Trigg Company will
not move its entire plant to Norfolk on ac-
count of financial arrangements In Rich
mond. which prohibit its doing so. 1t will.
however, give the Norfolk plant all of its
docking work. 1t Is reported that the Phil
adelphia company interested Is none other
than the Cramps, and that the Sewalfs are
the Bath people In the deal.
The site of the plant Is within the city
limits, just adjoining Old Fort Norfolk.
Thirty acres have been purchased at a cost
of $4,000, and options are held on $50 acres
more.
The scheme has been on foot for several
months. ever since the Security Company
of New York purchased the thirty acres
from Gen. V. d. Groner. The original in
tention was to build a marine railway
Since then the Security Company has
turned the land over to its clients other
parties have been interested and ii was de-
cided to erect a thoroughly modern ship
building plant here.
Prominent business men Of Norfolk be-
lieve this deal to be the beginning OF the
shipbuilding trust.
All the contracts for building the plant
have been made and the contractors have
subcontracted.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
A CANNERY FOR THIS CITY.
A Proposition to Establish One Cor
sideFed Feasible.

A Proposition to Establish One Con-
sidered Feasible.
LAS have always felt that the proposi-
tion to establish a cannery for vegetables
and fruit in Washington q feasible one
gave the matter some attention while in
Baltimore few days ago." said a member
of the Washington Board of Trade to
Star reporter this morning
"Of course, Baltimore is the oyster, fruit
and vegetable canning center Of the south.
but I don't know but that Ia all the more
reason why Washington should have such
an industry added to those already thriving
at the capital. While Baltimore draws upon
the eastern shore Of Maryland mainly for
It's canning supplies. a quarter which might
not be considered accessible to our field.
nevertheless. there are other good fruit and
truck districts near US which would furnish,
1t seems to me, an abundant supply Of ma
terial.
"As regards the sale Of canned goods In
this city, I can say. being In business
which largely handles that line. that In
proportion to its population there Is as
much OF these goods sold here az any city
in the country. We do not. however, handle
much Of the Baltimore output, as singular
as 1t may seem. considering the proximity
of the two cities. Baltimore canned goods
do not appear to find favor with our GUS
toners, and they call for goods which are
mostly packed in the north. New York and
Maine, for corn especially.
"a. #. Jones, the secretary Of the Balti-
more canned goods exchange told me that
In aggregate figures, the total annual out
put OF filled cans is about 200, 600 600. COM
Ing from thirty-four firms engaged In the
oyster, fruit and vegetable trade. These
firms employ from Zoo to 1900 hands. de-
pending upon the season. have an estimated
capital Of about q. .5OO.O0 and the total an
nual output Of the canneries Ia valued at
from $16.OO0000 to $20O00.0O0.
These interesting figures indicate the
great volume O1 business done In this par-
Evening star., 1901-09-06
DISCUSS McKINLEY's SPEECH.
London Newspapers See Great SigniA.
canoe I'm His Words.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

London Newspapers See Great Signifl-
canoe I'm His Words.
LONDON, September 6.-The vast ambi-
tions of the United States. as deduced from
what the ST. James Gazette calls President
McKinley's sensational speech at Buffalo,
continue to be the theme of the London
editorial writer's.
LAS military power and commercial en-
terprise must go hand in hand" says the
st. James Gazette, 1.-The importance of the
statements upon the world of politics, as
revealing the new epoch upon which Amer
lea Is entering. must be immense"
The Evening Standard inquiries IL the ref
erence to the isthmian canal is "a hint to
England that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
Will have to go. 1t looks like it." The pa
per considers that ''the determination Of
the United States to be uppermost in Cen
trail and South America, both commercially
and politically, Is one OF the hardest facts
of our times"
The Globe thinks President McKinley's
program forecasts the severe rivalry which
Great Britain must expect from the United
States, amounting, as the paper believes, to
a definite abandonment of extreme protec-
tion.
President McKinley's speech at the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo yesterday
is the theme Of much comment In the Lon
don papers today.
1T will excite throughout Europe" says
the Standard "as keen interest as It will
arouse in the western continent. It Is the
utterance of man who feels that he Is
at the head of a great nation with vast
ambitions and a newborn consciousness
of strength.
America has become an imperial power
Her national life Is no longer self-cou-
tained and introspective. Needless OF
scoffers at 'spread-eagleism,' the United
States will go their way regardless of at
tempted combinations such as Count Co.
luchowskt has sketched, and with a GER
tain carelessness whether or no they come
into violent conflict with any European
power
The Morning Post views the speech as
a text from which to urge the necessity
resting upon Great Britain to redoubie
her efforts to maintain her trade suprem-
acy.
The Daily Chronicle says: "The free
trade tendency of the speech under the
name of reciprocity outweighs in import
ance all the Presidents remarks about
kinship, the canal, and the like"
Editorially, discussing the South Amer
lean matters today, the Standard says:
Europe will never march out of America
north or south. at the bidding OF the Mon
roeists. In fact. pan-Americanism In its
widest sense Is Idle. But the necessity for
the United States to become the predomi-
nant political and commercial power Is de.
cided by the economic need of fndine~-an n
outlet for an ever-increasing surplus OF
production"
Evening star., 1901-09-06

tfcular line of trade. and We would like to
see some Of 1t diverted here During one
season recently, when tomatoes were
scarce In Baltimore. the canneries sent to
this city for material. 1t happening that we
had large supply at the time.
AT some seasons here peaches will be-
come a drug on the market. a dealer in
Center Market telling me that he was
obliged to sacrifice $50 crates the other
day. A cannery could have utilized this
fruit.
There is a corn and pea cannery at
Frederick, and one or two small concerns
between this city and Baltimore along the
line Of the railroads. The establishment
or a cannery would stimulate and develop
the iruit and vegetable interests in this
vicinity at once and very largely. This
has been the case in New Jersey and in
California, where new canneries have OPEN
ed up fruit and vegetable growing to a re-
fruit land adjacent to Washington. along
the lines OF the various railroads which
center here, especially for peaches. II
n uit and vegetables may be shipped to
OF $2OOOO.0OO a year. I can see no reason
why we could not invade the field offered
to profit.
LAS to the question of labor. which is a
very important element in the matter. I
can see no reason why we cannot supply
1t. though one Gamer with whom ! talked
In Baltimore thought we could not. and
advanced that as one reason why that
city had so many canneries: there was an
abundance Of hands of the kind required
for this work. mainly women.
Labor will seek industries. 1t is easy
to obtain all the help necessary in any
manufacturing business once the business
Is established. am anxious to see Wash
ington's trade increased, and believe that
an Industrial concern settling in this city
can find as good class Of operatives. and
at as fair wages as paid elsewhere in the
same business as In Baltimore or any
other city. Washington's ind1strial con-
Germs are more numerous and important
than IL generally understood, and perhaps
the day is not Tar distant when fruit
and vegetable cannery will be added"
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Eight Autos Leave Chicago for This
Citv.

Eight students of the Northwestern Mill
tary Academy left Chicago for Washington
yesterday in automobiles. the object being
test of the vehicles for war purposes
1t originally was intended that the stu
dents should carry message from Chicago
To General Miles. Later 1t was learned
General Miles would not be In Washington
AT the time of the arrival Of the auto
mobile party. and the message plan was
abandoned.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

James Despert. colored. Of No. Madison
alley. was today convicted in the Police
Court Of keeping disorderiy house. Judge
ODonneli sentenced him to sixty days In
jail. but suspended the execution on condi-
tion that he will remove to another neigh
borhood within three days.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

A special lot Of 200 dozen Fall weight
Hose. in Black, Tan, Blue and Red; strict
ly fast colOrs; with high spliced heels and
toes; strong thread; well fashioned and in
the colors that are to be worn this fall.
Here's Hose that was imported to retail
at Zoe. pair-best Hose you have seen at
that price
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Misses HAHN STANDARD
and Vfci Kid Shoes. Sold
over 10000 pairs last year n
and not one complaint. .
They're better even this
fall, and only