davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
4 GREWSOME RELIC.

The widowed Queen Margherita OF Italy has re-
Gently come into possession of a rather grewsome
relic, namely, the bullet that killed her husband
King Humbert. The Queen keeps the bullet in a
beautifully jewelled reiiquary of crystal and silver
gilt, and il occupies conspicuous place just above
the prize dieu in her bed chamber
When the surgeons had extracted the bull Z af-
ter death the authorities At Milan forwarded IL TO
the Minister OF Justice at Rome. along with the
documents and papers relating 10 the assassina-
ton The facts came 10 the notice Of the Mistress
or the Queens Wardrobe. who repeated the matter
10 tier Majesty, and the Queen did not rest until
she had induced the Minister 10 give her the fatal
bullet.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
G'(DkEYWOF1ANSRAGE:
THE COTTLLON FAVOR.
NOT ALWAYS ADD TO THE EFFEC-
TIVENEsS OF \ SCENE

Cotillon favors may be divided into two classes
those that are purely decorative and are generally
thrown away after the occasion is over and the
more substantial articles which have more OF less
intrinsic value.
Despite some adverse criticism. II is quite proper
for Miss Brown, who can afford H. 10 give il she
desires Htte souvenirs OF her dance TO her friends
which will serve 10 remind them permanently OF
the pleasant evening spent her house
Il just love these studs. said girl last summer
she buttoned up a white shirt waist with set
OF pretty moonstone buttons. for they always re-
mind me OF that lovely evening at Mrs. Is"
A hostess likes 10 have her entertainment re-
rnembered in this way and il seems therefore
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
CALL FOE READING

The response for reading Tor the sick soldiers in
Manila and the lumherncn Of Michigan has been
most liberal but an appeal now comes for similar
cheer for soldiers home. William H. Hooper.
who Is assistant librarian At the Home at Bath.
s'euoen County. y T., makes earnest plea for
nockS Tor the library. There than two
touSand !1.2a ties in the Home. and the rocks have
teen read and reread until many of them al
most useless The last books three hundred in
mum Der. we're bought by General HOratiO &. King.
BOOKS or history travels biog aphy, religion sci
tncc. also maeaza-s viii be heartily welcomed by
the oH'cers ara other inmates of the Home Please
address all boxes or packages of reading matter
I" the i.oaf-2n ~ TN" soldiers Home. Bath. Steu
ben County Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
Will SEND VALENTINES

Mrs George Perkins I.awton has asked for the
names OF the !ttlc siris in Vermont who are
looking fo- visit from ST. Valentine, and also the
names Of three invalid children whom she desires
10 rabeT. Miss Bessie Z Clapp and Miss Alice
Ackerly nave also asked for lists of ChidTen's
names 70 receive this special form Of sunshine
g w l. asks If some ~ tLe members will
kindly send letters Of good cheer a dear grand
mother. Mrs Maria Doty. No. . South CIinton-st..
Poughheepse. y. Y. who viii thereby have a
delightful surprise and happy day. Mrs. DOty has
reached the advanced of eighty-tive years. and
hers has been life Of usetUIues=. She is
shut in from rheumatsn and, while unable to
write herself she greatly enjoys receiving letters
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

making long tapering revers. buttoned and turned
back from the neck shown in the small cut. or
closed 10 the throat in Russian style. preferred
The backs include a centre seam and side backs.
and are Joined TO the fronts by means OF under
arm cores. The sleeves are in bell style. and the
neck Is finished with the Aglon collar The model
is closed by means OF small buttons and loops but
buttons ami buttonholes be substituted If de-
sired.
To Jacket for woman of medium size
2ss yards of material a inches wide. yards so
inches wide will be required
The pattern No. 3.743 is cut In sizes for 32. 34
36 3s and N-nch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
THE TRIBTNF PATTERN.
JACKET. NO. s.74S. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

The jacket Illustrated Is Of smooth faced castor
colored cloth, the revers and collar faced with
white and banded with narrow black braid showing
threads OF gold. but black. brown mixtures tans
and all cloakinG colors and materials suitable
while the facing be varied to suit individual
and needs Seif-colored peau de sole is hand
some braided cloth is elegant white peau de sole
satin is always elegant
The fronts OF the jacket fitted with single
darts and can be turned back to the waist line
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
TIE scHOLAREIuF Fund.

VIII the SurshHo members who are interested in
practical good chez work please remember the
progressive eUchrc party a. the Pascal Institute.
No $40 LeNiuSrO ave, today, at o'clock The
proceeds for the benefit Of the scholarship
fund. The patrCuessss are Mrs. Frank Louis
Nugent, Mrs Clarence Burns Mrs. Enoch butcher,
Mrs. James GrisTC'd Vent Mrs G. N BOvee. jr..
Mrs. Samuel Adams Miss Florence Gildersleeve.
Mrs. ". T. Cornell, Mrs. William H. TraftOn, Mrs.
John Mtlderbercer, Nrs. Z. B3rdon. Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton I.pSctt and Mrs john Weston Duncan.
Several young women on the upper West Side will
act tally markers"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

luncheon o. the National Society of New-England
DemoE.cO's. No. S3l Fifth-sve. 1880 p. m
Monthly meeting or the New-Eor city Mothers at
Berkeley Lsyceull. No. l9 West FOrry-souTIh-
?. m Topic. Conference Day Nrs n. f.
Atkinson chairman.
Martha Washington euch-e the beneht School
for Crippled Children the Hotel Savoy. Ftfth-ave.
and Fifty-ninth-st.. evening.
REGULAR meeting OF the Minerva Club the Hotel
5estic Central Park West and Seventy-second-st-,
, N.
Military euchre given BY the Army and Navy Aid So
cety, AZ the Waldorf-Astoria- s ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
TO AID THE cHILDREys FOLD.

The Chndren's Fold is 10 be benefited by a must
cal 70 be given at the Waldorf-Astoria on wednes-
day morning at u o'clock A programme Of much
promise has been prepared, including old French
songs and duets by Fielding Roselle and Heinrich
Mevn; plano solos. by Nine. Delhaze- Nickes; songs
by Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dannreuther and John NJ
Fulton. Bruno 5. Euhn viii be the acconpanist
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
\ CTRFEW SONG.

Cuenched are the fires of red and gold;
Now falls the years long night:
And on the worlds wide hearth behold
The heaped up ashes white.
Yet. underneath the emhers bide,
With fragrant hearts aglow.
Until she comes TO brush aside
The ashes and the snow.
The blUebird once shall call. and then
The wind shall lisp her name
April-and these dead flowers again
Shall waken into fame.
-(Frank Demnster Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
MnnEN FLOWER FARMERs.

Flower farming IS becoming profitable occupa-
ton for women in England and is recommended 10
Americans A few here have adopted the
business but there is room for many more say
the florists Lilies OF the valley. hyacinths ara
leas. carnations jonquis. Ganodils. all easily
raised and IN great demand. Such flowers might
be cultivated 10 advantage in any small plot OF
ground not 100 far rom city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
DF4TB OF A VETERAN POLICEMAN.

John Graham a policeman Of the East Thirty
Afth-st station died yesterday at his home, No.
21s East Seventy-fo -fourth-st.. from pneumonia. He
was appointed to the force eighteen years ago.
and had been attached TO the East Thirty-hfth-St.
station force all the time. He leaves a widow and
several children
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
MONEY AcKNnwLEDGED.

Frederick W. Starr has sent his check for 81
to be used f1r the aged couple mentioned in the
column: Mrs. H. NJ kilborn s. for the same pur-
pose she says that 70 her there is nothing so
pathetic old people I'm want: Mrs George II
CLAYTON has given 81 for cheer 10 one; Anna
9. Pond 81 and 10 cents for postage; Mrs Peck
Forshay 81 for 4 badge: Helen +. Locke % cents for
badge: A G. r. Il cents. and Mrs r. O. kimball
70 cents for postage a Friend" from Port Chester
y Y - cents. Miss Ida Rich 8 10 for badges for
new members OF Manhattan Branch No. t. and Mr.
Alexander 81 for badges.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
ADA GRAY Has NO FEAR OF DYING.

Mrs. Charles Pangay, better known as Ada Gray
the actress who has played long in East
lynne who is in the Home for Incurables at
One hundred -and-eighty eighth-st- and Third-ave
said yesterday that IL had been reported she was
facurable from partial paralysis, and that she will
die. II am not going 20 die Mrs. Pangay said;
she is at the Home to get better facilities for
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
contributions oE CHEER.

Mrs Melville Morton Johnston has sent TO the
office pair Of dainty hedshoes, and a package OF
silk pieces: Miss Salisbury a small hot water bag;
Helen Holcombe Denton book OF her poems. TO
he passed on in memory Of her little son from
Carhordale. Penn, have come two pairs OF infants
bootees. TO be given 10 81 x baby, MIS- "a Royce
has wOOllen pieces
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

violets and roses. the ornamented wands which
have been already mentioned, the becoming
aigrettes for the hair. and other equally
effective confections are AL beautifully made and
a seems really pit that In few days they will
be designated rubbish and finally consigned 10
the ash barrel No wonder that many hostesses
chn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

Europe and America. and a COLLECTION OF artistic
magazine covers There will also De ST. VAL
entine's sale OF useful and fancy articles Lunch
con and dinner will be served la carte. and from
70 p m, both days. the children OF the mission
Will give interesting exercises.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
BRINGS MANY WILD ANNALS.
MOST OF THOSE ON THE PENNSYLVANIA To eo
TO CINCINNATI

The steamer Pennsylvania Of the Hamburg
American Line. arrived yesterday. Among her pas
sengers were sustave NIchabenes. German Minister
10 Peru.
The pennsylvania carried cargo consisting of
seventydve cases Of wild animals The animals
behaved well during the voyage a number or
polar bears among them are. consigned TO a man
IN this city. He IS also getting eighty MONKEYS
from Borneo and Singapore, 1000 cauaries and 100
paroquets- BY far the largest number OF the ami
mals however. are consigned TO the ZoOIOgical
Gardens IN Cincinnati This consignment Is made
up OF panthers yaks. African black snakes ART
can eagles, camels, East Indian geese and various
other specimens OF the animal kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
s0UVEyIR POSTAL EXHIBITION

An international souvenir postal exhibition will
be held at the Five Points Mission, No. IS Park
IT. on Wednesday and Thursday, February IS and
"a. from II a. TO D. In the display there
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

Who scatters tares shall reap wheat.
But 20 hungry while others eat.
Who sows the Mind shall not reap grain.
The sown wind whirleth hack again
Christina @. Rossetti
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
9;;;;7;;;;,.:''::i 9--7777=7;;;-777;s1'5 e54v%NA |
| lEA = 81 IA Ak B. ss--a5S 81
| AousebQlldd - .ssz7Ss y

young rabbit will have soft and paws
Hard. worn feet and stiff ears with rough edges
are sure indications OF age and consequent tough
ness
Any method Of cooking employed for chickens
may be employed FOR rabbits. but many people
prefer q sour sauce. When they are fried, a slice
or two o lemon may be added 10 the frying pan
after the meat IS Drowned. bat before y IS quite
done. the pan is then covered tightly and a
follows. the meat Will be soft rather
than crisp II a fricassec IS wanted, tablespoon
frlI OF lemon iuice or Of wine vinegar may be
stirred into the sauce Just before II is served For
a pie two rabbits viii be needed where n single
chfcke- is generally used English hares
cooked the same the native Wild rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

wild ducks that have fshy odor may be I'M
proved by rubbing the breast lightly with a slice
OF onion and putting FIVE or six cranherries (un-
cooked into the bird before cooking H.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

The unbaked part which IS taken from the centre
OF patties before they are hlled Is better than
cracker crumbs for the tops of escalloped and dew
rolled.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

Scraps OF plain or pun paste trimmed from pat
ties or pies may be sprtnkled with grated cheese
and made into cheese straws
The cold boiled rice left from dinner or luncheon
NAV be mixed with wafHes mullins and VIII
make them lighter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22

gers clung to the wreckage until res
cued by fleet of row boats that 1ocked
to the scene within few minutes after
the collision.
1t is believed not one life was lost
The McDougall, a huge ore carrier,
belonging to the steel combines fleet,
was bound up river without cargo, hav-
ing the barge Manda in tow. 1t was
proceeding at full speed when the steam
yacht attempted to cross in front of it.
1t is believed there was a mistake in
signals, for both boats proceeded rapidly.
When the boats were within fifty yards
of each other the passengers on the
Stauber observed that collision. was
unavoidable. A panic sensued, many
Jumping oyerboard to escape being
crushed down under the big fieighter.
The boats met with terrific scrash
and the little steam yacht was crushed
like an egg shell, sinking almost imme-
diately being torn in two by the Nc
.Dougall.
The ore boat was stopped as soon as
possible and returned to the scene to aid
in the rescues. The river at the time
was full of row boats, and dozens We're
pushed to the scene. For twenty min
utes they We're kept busy picking up
passengers who were clinging to wreck
age and crying for help.
The George Stauber will be a total
loss. 1t registered forty-two tons and
was owned by Captain Dennis Kerrigan,
of Port Huron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
pERIsHEp ON THE TRAIL.
Companions Of the Dead Man Pushed
to Verge of Cannihalism.


to Verge of cannibalism.
Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 22.-An issue OF
the Teller City News just received re-
counts horrible tale of starvation by
which George Huston of Canton, O.,
perished and his two companions, Jack
Huston and j. C. Thiery, living skele-
tons, We're rescued by passing prospect
ors as they were on the verge Of canni-
balism.
The men lived for twenty-five days
without food except such as they could
find along the Agiapuk river, eking out
their existence on grass roots. snaiis
wild goose eggs and half-formed birds
The starving men were found Saturday
July 20, by Lewis Reich and George
Woods, prospectors.
George Huston died six hours before
the rescuers arrived. His two starving
companions. recognizing in their dead
comrade a means of deliverance from
their awful condition, cut from his thigh
six inches of flesh to the bone, and when
found were preparing a stew in the eglc
which had been their home for about
two weeks.
/ The three men left their camp or
Clark Creek. bound for Nome for pro-
visions. They We're unable to get across
Portage creek, and We're obliged to re-
turn to their camp with four loaves OF
bread. The trio again started for sup
plies, heading in a different direction
and again finding swollen creek, which
they We're unable to pass. Finally, fol-
lowing the Agiapuk river some thirty
miles, they found an abandoned eglo and
made raft and attempted to cross the
river, but failed utterly. and remained
there until found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
DOES NOT FEAR 1 NAR
French Consul General Il Nsw
York Talks Of the Constaa.
tinople Troubls.
Says Neither Country Expects
the Matter TO Reach Point
Of Hostilities.
Calls II child's Play and Thinks
the Affair Will Be
Adjusted

New York, Aug. 22.-Edwin Bruwaert.
French consul general on this city, ridi-
culed the possibility of war between his
country and Turkey.
The trouble arises he said, "oyer
wharves in Constantinople A French
company built wharves there. They
We're to charge vessels for docking priv
ileges and the Turkish government
guaranteed an income up to certain
fixed sum yearly. II the income from
the Wharves did not reach that amount
the Turkish government was to make
up the difference. The income did not
reach the sum fixed and now the COM
'pany wants Turkey to make good its
guarantee. Then comes in another
question. France has postoff1ce OF her
own in Constantinsple. Turkey does
not like that. She says 1t interferes with
her postal service, but France will not
consent to do away with her post Office.
Then Turkey tries to force France. She
says: Very we'll. You keep your post
office, We will keep the money belonging
to your wharf company. When you
abolish the post Office we will pay the
wharf company. Now France intends
to have both the post Office and the
wharf company's money. She has seen
the success your country has had in coll
lecting money from the Sultan and she
is going to collect the money due her.
But war: No. This what you call a
bluff. 1t is like two children. One says.
will not play with you and goes home.
Then they do not speak until one apollo
gizes or a friend makes it up between
them. You may think of war when
France sends Munior Bey Turkeys am
bassador in Paris. his pass ports. France
will not do that"
Mehemet Webb, Turkish consul gem
eral. also said he did not think there
was possibility of war between France
and Turkey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22

I'VE, the democrats of Iowa, in con-
vention assembled, make the following
declaration of principle:
I'VE hold that in this campaign state
issues are paramount and while not re.
tracing or repudiating any past decla-
lations of the democratic party we deem
i. our duty at this time, waving ques-
tions of national politics, to address our
selves to the redemption of Iowa from
republican misrule.
In all other respects, the same as the
majority report
The motion was to substitute the
Butler report for the majority report
and this was done. But the part of the
majority report which is given above
was never adopted by the convention
and the chair would not let it be adopt
ed. There was wild scramble when
the vote of 661 to 558 was announced
and the Butler minority report de-
claring for the Kansas City platform
was adopted. The Hamilton report
was signed by Higbee, Hamilton and
Powers, and the Butler report by But
Ter, Porter and Sheerly. But the ma
tority report was brought in by the
chairman because of the votes of prac-
tfcally all but Butler and Porter.Altho
the gold men controlled the caucuses
and had the organization they could
not command the votes in the conven-
ton. But they feel that they did not
get fair show with the chairman and
might have won out IL he had permit
ted the Hamilton substitute or some
other to have come squarely before the
convention. go
When speeches were being made for
Sttger and Phillips two amusing things
occurred. Caldwell had started in to
make his speech and had not got far
In describing his idealic candidate
when a delegate shouted out:
Who the h. is he?"
1 The convention wanted no speeches
When Lewis was telling Of all the great
Virtues of the Ottumwa candidate for
4 governor and had described him as be-
ing wonderfully honest and yirtuous
and model man, delegate asked:
| "1s he democratic"
The delegate evidently felt that the
description did not fit and he wanted
to be assured that such paragon OF
perfection was really democrat. on
the first ballot there was a time durinp
the changing of votes back and forth
when Stiger had clear majority, as
shown by the records OF the clerks, but
the chair permitted changes in the bal
lot for a half hour or more, and on the
second ballot Phillips won out. The
rest Of the ticket was easily nominated
but in fact there was utter chaos TO,
Ian hour or two. Most Of the delegates
left the hall. A few remained to make
the ticket. Fifty men talked at once
Neither the chair nor the reading clerk,
could be heard. One. fellow got wha,
purported to be proxy from sa,
county and kept on voting It ia, the
end. He had other counties in hi,
pocket and despite objections he wa,
allowed to vote them. Attempts were
made at times to vote counties tina,
Iwere not represented. Whole delera.
tions were voted by one man left to ID
1.-THE work. 1t was miserably man.
Jagged AFFAIR. The room had become
dark because only a few lights could
be turned on. The delegates wanted q
get away. but did not know how to sex.
pedite business and the chair was help.
less. II
], lContinned on Tifth PeSs.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
and adopt the Following declaratlon .

principles:
Resolved, That the Fundamental
principle of democracy, equal rights to
all and special privileges to. none ap-
plies in full force to the subject Of taxa
tion: The democratic party believes
that the burdens of taxation should be
borne equally by all taxable property.
We pledge our members Of the general
assembly to formulate and urge the
adoption Of such a law as will compel
the burdens of taxation to rest on cor
porate and Individual property alike
without favor or exemption Of any in
terests,
We demand economy In the admins
tration of state affairs, the repeal Of the
mulct law. the enactment OF a local ops
tion law. the abolition of the offices OF
state printer and state binder and the
contracting for supplies for the state
with the lowest responsible bidder.
We cordially invite all honest men OF
the state to unite with us in securing
the enactment of these principles into
law
The minority report was to affix the
following preamble:
we, the democrats of Iowa, in con-
vention assembled, hereby reaffirm the
principles of the democratic national
platform adopted at Kansas City OH
July S. 1900; and without surrendering
our convictions or abating our loyalty
to our national policies. we believe this
campaign to be particularly one that
should be confined to state issues"
The second minority report, which the
hair refused to allow to go before the
convention on the ground that it was in
the nature of substitute for a substi-
tute, was as follows, as presented by
AR n ,pi1top. 75HSg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
BLAZING OIL TANK FALLS.
One Hundred People Injured by the
Accident

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 22.-By the
collapse of a burning oil tank at the
Atlantic Refining companys plant at
Point Breeze, where fire has been
raging since Monday afternoon, about
100 persons-firemen, employees of the
company, and spectators-were burned
treated on the ground by ambulance
surgeons. but a few of them were con-
sidered sufficiently serious to necessi-
tate the removal of the victims to the
hospitals.
1t was shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon when the tank careened and
fell, the heavy iron sheeting separating
precipitating great quantities of blaz-
ing petroleum into Pasyunk avenue.
There was a wild stampede among the
people in the vicinity, but many of
them were badly burned by the fiery
spray which fell among them
bikes were hastily thrown up by the
firemen and employees of the company,
and the blazing fluid was confined to an
era of about two blocks on Pasyunk
avenue.
After yesterdays explosion the small
quantity of burning oil entered few
of the sewers, but burned out before
reaching the river. Today the hastily
constructed dikes prevented the oil
which poured into the street from en-
tering the sewer inlets.
The firemen are exerting every effort
to prevent the blazing fluid from reach
ing the river, as much destruction to
property would undoubtedly result il
this should occur.
Two oil tanks are in flames tonight
on either side of one OF them are two
benzine tanks, but officials of the fire
department express the fear that they
can not be saved.