davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
sherbets, Water lees and Frappcs.

 There are a large variety of the above and they are made with the juices of fruit, water and sugar.
 Either fresh fruit or canned may be used with equally good results. To make a fine grained ice, boil the sugar and wa ter until clear and then add the fruit syrup. A tablespoonful of gelatine or the white of an egg beaten stiff makes a smooth ice which is called sherbet The water Ices are more granular in texture, having been made with the fruit juice, water and sugar only. Frappes are really. iced drinks, being partly frozen water Ices.
 Lemon Sherbet. Juice of six lemons.
 One pint sugar, one egg (white). One quart water.
 Boil water and sugar until clear Squeeze the juice of the lemons and add white of one egg beaten stiff. Lemon sherbet is the foundation of variety of sherbets; adding a cup full of sherry and brandy mixed, after 1t Is frozen, you have a delightful Roman punch. Pre- served ginger cut in small pieces and added after the sherbet Is frozen, make a pleasing variety
 Grape Frappe. Boil two cups sugar and one quart wa
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Chicago, September IA special meet ing of the City Council was held this af- ternoon. When the members of the Coun- ell met in the afternoon a series of ft- ting resolutions were adopted and for warded to George B. Cortelyou, the secre- tary of the late President Mayor Harri- son issued proclamation ordering all departments of the city government closed on the day of the funeral. All saloons were also ordered to remain closed from sunrise to sunset. The proclamation re- quests that all public business be sus- pended, all places of amusement closed and that all business houses and private residences be suitably draped in mourn ing.
 It was the opinion of the members of the Council that there should be a public ceremony in this city on the day of the funeral, and committee was appointed to arrange the details.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
OBSERVE NEW YEAR.
Hebrews Have Solemn and impressive
 Services.

Religious services in commemoration of the Jewish New Year were held yester- day at Temple Emanuel in Fifth avenue. Kenesses Israel synagogue in Twenty second street and Seals Hall.
 The latter were under the auspices of the o. B. A. Lodge and were conducted by Cantor Jacob Rubinstein of New York. At each place of worship the cere- monies and exercises were singularly im- large.
 At Temple Emanuel Rabbi Newfield conducted the beautiful liturgy of the re- formed Jewish church with profound solemnity and rare grace of style, and delivered stirring sermon appropriate tc the day.
 The musical programme consisted of selected solos and quartettes and the reg ular ritual responses and numbers.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The death of such a President at any time is affecting enough, but it is infinite ly more painful to have him laid low by an assassin. The President of a great free republic, a country providing an asylum to the oppressed of all lands, the victim of an avenger, who counts no law the supreme thing himself the expression of a miserable propaganda which defies all government and stands for lawlessness and chaos. The assassin, at least, teaches us that in republic there should not be room for those who profess to love dis order and anarchy. In the midst of our grief and sorrow let us learn this lesson.
 Now, therefore, I, William D. Jelks, Governor of the State of Alabama, recog- nizing the gravity of the hour and the sorrow and distress of the whole people, and feeling 1t proper and becoming that the several States of this union and the people thereof should in a fitting manner express their senses of so great a calam- ity, do hereby make this my proclama- ton:
 It is ordered that the flag over the cap itol be hung at half mast. that the. capi- tol building be draped in mourlng, that the executive offices of the state capitol be closed today and during the hour an nounced for the funeral, that each bat tery of the Alabama National Guard pay funeral honors by firing the salutes pre- scribed by the regulations, beginning at noon this day, and, again, other salutes during the hour announced for the fun eral. and that the people in their respec- tive communities are requested to meet at times and places convenient for them selves to give public expression of their sorrow.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed. Done at the capitol, in the city of Montgomery, this 14th day of September, 1901
 WILLIAM D. JELKS.
 By the Governor,
 ROBERT P. MDAVID,
 Secretary of State.
 The following committee has been ap- pointed by the Governor to attend the funeral of President Mckinley: Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes, Hon. II. D. Clayton, MT. Frank P. Glass, Judge D. L. Shel- by, Hon. Robert L. Houston. MT. Phares Coleman, MT. Tyler Goodwin Hon. Ross c. Smith. MT. Erwin Craighead, Hon. B. M. Long, Hon. Samuel Black well, Hon. J. T. Hef1in, MT. J. A. W. Smith, Judge Dan Gordon, MT. H. S. D. Mallory, Hon. John A. Davis.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
THE CASKET
William Mckinley.
 Born January '2sth, 1843. Died September 14, 1901.

Buffalo, New York. September H. The foregoing is the inscription on the the martyred President. It Is of red cedar handsomely carved and covered with the finest black broadcloth. The interior Is first lined with copper, over which is a full tufted satin covering. A French bevel plate glass runs the entire length of the top of the casket.
 The outside case is made of red cedar finely finished. The corners are capped with polished copper. and the handles are of the same material. On the top of the case Is a copper plate bearing Duplicate of the inscription on the casket.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
TRY TO MOB EDITOR.
Wrote of the Dead President h An ., Offensive Manner.

M. Jones. proprietor of the Press-Post. was rescued from a mob of several thous- and persons this afternoon by the police and a squad of patrolmen,is now guard ing the building in which the printing plant Is located.
 Today's edition of the paper contained both editorial and headlines referring to the dead President in manner offensive to a grief-stricken people, and popular indignation was soon manifested by the gathering of an excited crowd in front of the Press-Post office on East Broad street. The crowd burned the newsboys' papers.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

cold-biooded murderer ought to be lynched s~-
 Prince Chun, head of the Chinese ex- piatory mission, expressed his personal sympathy and added that the Chinese court would deeply deplore the death of the good friend of China
 Emperor Williams dispatches to Secre- tary of State Hay and Mrs. Mckinley have made an excellent impression as evidencing the sincerest sympathy of fhe monarch. -' - =
 All the evening newspapers are full of matter concerning the late President con- sisting mainly of dispatches regarding The Freissisnnige Zettung devotes four columns to the news. It says:
 The announcement of the President s death, although not unsuspected, caused general excitement to spread like wild fire over the city. Everywhere there is renewed indignation over tho dastardly murder"
 The Lokal Anseiger publishes five col umns of Mckinley matter with pictures of the late President. his widow and President Roosevelt.
 The Berliner Neuste Nachrichten says:
 President Mckinley was besides Grant and Lincoln, one of the most prominent Presidents. His administration is con- spicuous in the history of the United State. Regarding the relations of tho United States with Germany it will be noted that he did not endorse anti Ger man sentiments during the Spanish war and that he repeatedly pointed out the friendly relations with Germany The whole of Germany will regret his death" :"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
BY MRS. E. c. STEVENS.

ter; add the juice of two lemons and one pint of grape .juice;. freeze to the consistency of mush. S
 Orange Water Ice. Twelve large oranges. One pound sugar.
 One quart water.
 Put sugar and water on to boil add a little of the yellow rind; add juice of oranges and freeze
 Pomona Sherbet. One pint orange juice. One quart cider
 One pound sugar.
 Mix cider and orange juice, stir in the sugar. strain and freeze.
 Pine Apple Ice. One large ripe pine apple. Juice of one lemon. One pint of sugar. ~'h One spint of water
 Sherbets should be served in a tall glass to be most effective. Serve a spoon full of whipped cream on the top of each glass If you wish 1t especially decorative use a rose tube for the whipped cream. ,- A tart lemon ice or Roman punch Is delicious served with game or the meat course at a formal dinner. A large lump of lemon sherbet put In iced tea instead of the cracked ice and sliced lemon give variety to the summer tea table.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
TO TRY cZoLGosz,
Case VIII Be Presented to the Grand
 Jury Tomorrow.

Buffalo. September Ex-Governor Oden of New York had long conference to- night with District-Attorney Penny rel alive to the most expeditions method or trying Czolgosz, and convictlng the mur- derer of the President.
 MT. Penny told the Governor that the case was already prepared for the grand jury, and will be presented to that body on Monday or Tuesday of next week.
 The grand jury will make a present. ment to County Judge Emery, who will at once assign counsel for the defense. District-Attorney Penny's Idea was that the Governor should appoint an extraor- dinary term of the Supreme Court and select special judges. Definite action was not taken.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Rumors That He Had Been Lynched
 Are Denied.

Albuquerque, N. M, September 14.-Ru- mors were afioat today that the citizens of Silver City, N. M. where the anarchist Antonio Maggie Is in jail, took the pris- oner on hearing of the death of President Mckinley and hung him to a cottonwood tree near the jail. United States Marshal Foraker today wired Sheriff Wooden for facts and the sheriff answered that there is absolutely no truth in the report. There are no threats of violence. Maggie fears he will be lynched, and Sheriff Wooden has been instructed by the United States authorities to take all precautions to pro- tect the prisoner should anything of the kind be attempted.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
DECATUR HAS ANARCHIST.
Workman In Railroad Shops Given a
 Hint to Leave.

Decatur, September 14-fspeciai)-Os car Drain. a workman in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops here. was notified today he would be discharged on account of certain anarchistic utterances he had made, he having said that he was glad President Mckinley had been shot. and hoped he would die
 Foreman James Plrie questioned Drain as to his assertion. Drain repeated the words and 1t was then intimated to him he had better quit before he was dis charged. He took the hint. Nothing is known here of Drain except that he fs aafd to have a brother in St. Louis.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
OFFICERS INVITED.
War Department Arranging for the
 Funeral of the President.

Washington. September IA. - The War Department last night issued an order inviting public officers of the United States and the several states to take part in the exercises In connection with the death of the late President and request ing them to send notice of their intention to be present to the Secretary of War at Washington. s
 Organizations and civic societies desir- ing to take part are requested to send similar notice to the chief marshal of the civic procession, Gen. Henry V. Boynton. Wyatt building, Washington.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
David B. HiiI Laments It.

Albany, N. r.. September IA. - Former Senator David B. Hill today gave out a long interview to the Times-Un in which he says: tar
 ''Every good citizen laments the death of President Mckinley.
 'Death by assassination Is always terri ble,- and the country is today staggering under the severe shock.
 "The President deserved to live. He was
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
CRAZY SNAKE RELEASED.
He Is Again melting Ills People To
 Rebellion.

Guthrie, O. T., September 14.-Crazy Snake. the Creek Indian who led the re- beiiion last spring against the govern ment has been released and is melting his people to rebellion. He claims to have come recently from Washington where he ascertained tribal rights which are to be restored to Indians.
 He is conducting sun dances and other ceremonies in the interest of his cause and Is keeping his tribe in a condition of unrest.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
A Critical AnaylsIs.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 What a peculiarly interesting face your friend the poet has," gurgied the maiden of 4o "Tt seems to possess the clements of hapiness and sorrow. each struggling for supremacy"
 e'sTIe looks to me like a man who was married and didn't know t." growled the cynical bachelor.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Bells ToIIed at Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, September H.-(Special)- When the death of President Mckinley became known at :30 this morning a number of citizens who happened to be awake went to the court house and tolled the bell for the departed chieftain. Pres ident McKinley's death is deeply deplored
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
To DIslodae Liberals.

yifgp'a- -rtffo4an shrdiu cmfwy vbg vbg Colon, Colombia, September A-The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon ar rived today having on board General AL ban, who immediately started for Pana- ma. General Aiban will return to Colon tomorrow, when the General Pinxon will sail for Bocas del Toro for the purpose of dislodging the liberals on Provision Island.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
CORONA
oil Fever Is on the Decllne-NeW
 School Building.
AN%A%%%%>N@N%%%%-

MpdMoUr cmfwyp vbgkqj xzfihffm ,.:;
 Cordova, September 14-(Special )-The oil fever in Cordova has abated a few degrees except with those financially in terested in the prospecting The we'll is not less than 1500 feet deep and no more indications have appeared since the oily sand was drilled through last week when the report was spread everywhere that oil had been struck in Cordova.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

just entering on a career of usefulness greater than he had ever known before As an official he was distinguished as we'll as safe and conservatives always ready to respect the popular will. He was "a model citizen in an his relations in life
 He had shown his greatness and pa- triotism in his recent announcement that under no circumstances would he tolera .e the suggestion of a third term for the Presidency, thereby loyalty adhering to the best traditions of the Republic"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
An Optlmlst.

From the Philadelphia Record
 Nell-Why do you call her an optimist?
 Belle-She thinks when she writes a let ter and puts ''In haste" on the corner of the envelope that the postal authorities almost break their necks to rush it through.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Department of State.

WdS0lnBtOH, sept. l4, lJUl. ''Sirs: It is my painful duty to announce to you the death of William Mckinley, President of the United States. in the city of Buffalo at 15 minutes past 2 In the morning of today, September 14
 Laid low by the act of an assassin the weeks long struggle to save his life has been watched with keen solictude not alone by the people of this country, who raised him from their ranks to the high office he filled, but by the people of all friendly nations whose messages of sym pathy and hope, while hope was possible, has been most consolatory in this time of sore trial.
 "Now that the end has come, I request you to be the medium of communicating the sad tidings to the government of the honored nation you so worthily repre- sent. and to annaunce that in obedience to the prescriptions of the constitution the office of President has developed on Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President of the United States.
 Accept, sir, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration. JOHN HAY.
 MAGGlO ALARMED.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
SHOULD BE LYNcHED.
  Germans Express Strong Sentiment s, On Presidents Death. ,e.

Berlin, September H.-Everywhere are heard expressions of sympathy at the untimely death of "the third martyred
 President and many declared that the
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Alabama Great Southern Railroad Pan-American Exposition, Buffs.
 To. N. Y., May to Nov. 1, 'of.

For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Round-trfp rate Bir- n,ingham to Buffalo ss1.40. tickets to be sold daily April 30 to, September 30. in- rlnsfve: limited November 8, 1901.
 fs-T J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, x-29-tf Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
caIIs statehood conventlon.

Santa Fe. N. M. September 14.-Gov- ernor otero has called statehood con- vention for October at Albuquerque.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Not Matched In chIcauo.

Chicago, September 1.-The Chicago police practically abandoned tonight the theory that plot to assassinate Presi- dent Mckinley was formed in Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

A new mining company Is locating in Cordova The opening will be near the Southern Railroad trestle, and between two hundred and three hundred men will be employed. The company has opened up a large commissary in the store form erly occupied by the Cordova Mercantile ComDany
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Work Is rapidly progressing on the new school building, which will be fully spacious for the accommodation of all the school children in the village. The seats will be first-class patent desks.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
 PAY GLOWING TRIBUTES


 Secretary Long, with great warmth and fervor. said: He was model man and statesman"
 Secretary Hitchcock was almost as brief:
 Tt Is an irreparabie loss to his country, his family and to all who knew him"
 Postmaster General Smith paid this tribute:
 ''The lovable man of kindiiest spirit: a leader Of unequaled tact and sagacity and ruler who was firm and decided as he has been gracious"
 Secretary Root was apparently over come with grief. He spoke with the same tremor that characterized his words as he met the reporters outside Milburn house last night and informed them that the end was near. The Secretary of War said:
 T cannot find 1t possible to say any thing of the President at this time.'
 Secretary Wilson asked that he might be excused from attempting to give ut terance to his sentiments. He added:
 T am too fatigued and the death of the President is too recent to permit me to express myself adequately"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Message to Ambassadors.

Washington, September 14.-The follow ing circular note was sent to the foreign representatives accredited to the govern ment of the United States late this after- noon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The baptist church now used by this denomination here will be abandoned this fall, as a new and more convenient building Is to be erected in a more desira- ble part of the village. Rev. Windom Of Ozark Is the newly selected pastor.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The Indian Head mills of Alabama are running full time; and give employment to about six hundred persons. They have recently constructed an up-to-date bath ing pond for their employees, arranged with bath houses for both sexes. and this recreation Is frequently enjoyed by the people.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mrs. Charles Scholar has returned from St Clair Springs.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Policeman Joseph Nix has returned from Sylacauga, where he spent his ten days vacation.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

W. Mason returned to Birmingham yes fterday from trip to St. Louis.
 Mrs. c. A. Blinn and daughter, Mrs. Fred J. Sheppard, leave tonight for Gin cinnati, where they will visit Mrs. James w. Donnelly.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Chicago In Mourning.

Boil two cups sugar and one quart wa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17
Two Paying Investments,

A HOUSE IN BARRE on Addison
street. Is tenement structure and
rents for $40 month. Tenements 80
arranged that each tenement has 3
rooms down stairs and 3 up stairs, and
each tenement is separate, This is
most desirable tenement, one of the
easiest to keep rented. Price, only
$4,000, might be shaved little as own
er is very anxious to dispose Of proper
ty to raise some money. Figure the
interest on this.
A Two TENEMENT HOUSE in Barre
on Garfield avenue on good large lot
affording two gardens. The house was
built in 1891 by g. L. Bugbee, one of
our best carr enters. This property
rents for 500 per month, is assessed for
$500 and insured for $500. Price is
only $1,000. Terms, $4OO or $500 cash.
Let us show you this property.
Call on or write
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-17
MONTPELIER'S OLD HOME WEEK.

To give to the returning sons Of Vermont
and TO her sons who remain within her
borders celebration fitting Old Home
Week, the Montpelier Military Band, the
leading musical organization In the State,
has planned, in connection with the mer-
chants OF the city, to present a business
mems carnival In addition to this feature
which will include demonstrations OF the
manufacturing and business enterprises of
the Capital City, there will be a midway
OF late and novel amusements, many of the
features being brought from the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
Haymarket Square, in the very center OF
the business section OF the city, Is where
the Carnival will take place. The grounds
are ample for an extensive amusement pro-
gram, and all this Is promised. The Mid
wayat the Pan-American Is the center for all
visitors and 80 II Is sure to be at Old Home
Week in Montpelier. There the life OF the
far east will be illustrated in all its inter-
esting phases, and VermOnters for one
week can imagine they are living in that
far away land with its peculiar customs and
traditions, 80 far and 80 different from our
own.
In no city or town in Vermont will there
celebration OF like character. In magni-
tnde will far surpass any celebration in the
State. The visitor Is sure to find something
to amuse him and 1t will be an object lesson
OF the enterprise and push OF live, up-to-
date Vermont city and its people.
Excursions will be run on all railroad
lines at greatly Tecuoed rates each day of
the week, beginning with Monday, August
y, and containing to and including Satur-
day, August II.
Announcements OF the special features
will be made from week to week up to the
time OF the event. Watch for them, for
there Is sure to be much to interest you all.
Note.-The executive committee OF the
Montpelier Military Band having in charge
the big Old Home Week celebration, street
fair and business mems carnival will pro
vide the necessary license and pay for the
will be married on the Midway during the
event. Prospective marriageable couples
accepting OF this proposition will kindly
forward their names and state the time on
which they wish the knot ti6d to the Ex.
ecutive Committee, Montpelier Military
Band, Montpelier, Vt.