davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
A..a.sins IriaI.

Buffalo. Sept. 1G.-CzolgOsz may he
arraigncd TO plead to the Indictment
OH Monday. September 2:j. II Is not
known that he will he arrnigncd on
thnt day. hut that is the earliest day
upon which the prisoner can I've
brought before the court. as Mt pres
cut there Is no session OF the Supreme
Court. ON September I'D Justice
White will convene the regular term
Of part III OF the supreme Court.
which part is set aside for the trial
Of criminal cases.
District Attorney Penney is perfect
ly confident that Czolcosz Will be con-
yic,cd OF the crime OF murder in the
first dcgrce-ihat Is, prcme,iitated-
and the penalty for which, under the
laws OF New York state, Is death by
electrocution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
MOURNING PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT Roosevelt T

of America. do appoin; Thursday next.
September inih. the day on which III.
ho.iy pf the dead i'T-sii-n, will h. laid
In IL. las; earthly resting place. ne n
day Of mourning and prayer through.
out the United States. I earnestly rec.
oHm-nd that all the r-opic do sssciH.
bio on that day in their respective
places II divine worship. thcrc TO how
down in submission to the will Of Al.
mighty Col. nni to rly out of full
hearts their homage Of lovc and rover.
-nc, 10 the great. ruo'i President
whose death has smitiCn the nation
with bitter grief.
In witness whereof I have hcrcuBto
SGT my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States TO bc affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington the
iiih day of scpicmbe-. a. u. one
thousand nine hundred and ofr. and
Of the Independence OF the United
States the ono hundred and twenty.
sixth.
1signCtD THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
I,y III. President.
John Hay. Secretary OF State.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
AUTOPSY SHOWS CAUSE
OF PRESIDENTS DEATH

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept. IL
The following report OF the autopsy
ufson the remains Of President Mckin'
isy was issued Mt !, o'clock:
The bullet which struck over the
bryylst bone did not pass through the
skin and did little harm. The other
bullet rass.rti through both walls -
the stomach near its lower border.
10th holes were found TO bc perfectly
closed by the stitches. hut the tissue
around each hole had become gan.
errunus. Aftcr passing through the
stomach the bullet passed into tue
hack walls of the abdomen. hitting
ami tearing the upper end OF the Kid
nov. This portion Of the bullet track
was also eangrcnous. tue vangrcnc In.
yojviug the panCrcas. The bullet has
not vet been found These was no
sign nf pcritonitis. or disease Of other
organs. The heart walls were very
,biu. There was no evidence Of any
attempt at repair ON the part VI ma
inn, and death resulted from the gan.
CREME. which affected The stomach
around the bullet wounds as well as
the tissues around the further course
Of the bullet. Death was unavoidable
by any surgical or medical treatment.
aud was the direct result Of the bullet
wound.
Harvey n. Gaylord. NJ. u. +. NJ.
Rixcy. NJ. H.. Herman Myntcr. NJ. u.
Eugene wasdin. NJ. n. Edward j.
Janeway. NJ. D.. W. +. Kendall. Sur
gcon U. s. A.. Edward l.: Munson.
Asst. Surgeon U. s. a.. Herman q.
Matringer. NJ. D.. Matthew u. Mann.
NJ. H.. Roswell Park. NJ. D.. Charles
q. Stockton. NJ. D.. W. W. Johnston.
NJ. D.. Charles Carey, NJ. D., Hemanus
l.. Bacr. NJ. II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
RIDING FOR INSOMNIA.
,.,,,s. n. the rrciiey Cars To Nsss
re.pi. sleep


r..pie sleep
There is great deal OF sound
sense in persons suffering from insofn-
nj, taking rides on the trolley car to
m.Es them sleep. as know from con-
s,,B, s,urrjcncc." said a conductor on
=, nvsrbTonk night car 10 the Phila-
5cipbia Times. "Men who ride oeca.
sipnslly after midnight. and get on the
- 1uite rhipper. after Eighth street.
-, s,und asleep before they reach the
srbuyiEiII River. It is only men who
,rs accustomed to work after midnight
,b., can keep awake for a long ride.
!, ia a common thing for me to sec
,.,,,y mon in a late car. all aslceps
a, know where they want TO 60
,ske them NJ. but they don't always
tell me. - ST.
.sTbs other night man who lives
-. rtrv.ssc1ud and jefferson streets
l.,,rici down car after midnignt
s,vips that he could not sleep. and he
,b,urb, a trolley ride would do him
ri lie kept awake all right until
-, 90, 20 the ferry. but on the M trips
80 o'clock. he fell asleep with the
-, of the men in the car. ! forgot
Iii ,t,,u, him when We reached his
-, and carried him TO OverbrcoA.
yy.ti wbat-s stranger. forgot him
cain on the down trip and he slept
~ ~. vav to the ferry. He made an
mi ~ row. on the up trip he slept all
AZ, CAV again. hut it was daylight
.-,,or ~ he go; TO Forty-second street
.rho poIiceman on that corner was
-.si,,ng for the car. The mans wife
Ssd neon out to look for him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

us-yes. she is living under an as
.,.,oi name. shc-Horriblel What is
is ue-The one she assumed imfne-
s,.,ciy after her husband married her.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

trust me-" said Mattazudo. as ne
walked of.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

The. Kansas man scouts tho idea OF
laying by something for a rainy day, but.
he tries to teach his children to be pre-
pared for a drouth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

Brooklyn, N. z, sept. lo.-Ths oazlsAD
Tea CO., manufacturers Of Garfield Tea,
Garfield Headache Powders, GarAsAJYsoI
Syrup, Garfield Relief Plasters, Gardsldl
Digestive Tablets and Garfield Lotion, arol
now occupying the large and elegant once
building and laboratory recently erected byi
them. For many years tho Garfield Rs6-'
edies have been growing In popularity and
their success Is well deserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

No other medicine world has widespread
and unqualified endorsement
No other medicine has such record of female troubles
such hosts of grateful friends.
Do be persuaded that any other medicine just good
Any dealer who asks you buy something else when you
his purpoey buy Lydia E. Pham Vegetable Compound
has interest your He is merely trying sell you
thing which he make larger profit He does
whether you get well long he make little
money of your sickness he wished you well he would
without hesitation hand you the medicine you
knows is the best woman's medicine In the world
Follow the of this medicine
thousands of of whose letters constantly printed
In this not brought about by something but
lydia e PEnkhaNsyS Vegetable Compound
The Great W0nsan's Remedy WOnsan's ms
Those who refuse accept anything
hundred thousand times for they what they
ral-Stick to the medicine that you know is Best
When medicine has been successful i'm restoring
to health more than million women, you cannot
well say without trying it, ~ do not believe ii will
help me- you are i'll, do not hesitate to get bot
tie of Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound at
once and write Mrs. PinEham, Lynn Mass, for
special advice 1t is free and helpful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
INQUIRIES Answered.

mo attention paid to inquiries not CIV
ing name and address of writer, plainly
Written-)
Mrs. T. A. Delbridge writes: Please give
me a recipe for marble cake and also for
sugar cookies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

the. spoon in stirring will not Immediately
sink back
For the Light Part-The two egg whites,
half a cupful of milk one teaspoOnful
Of baking powder; one cupful Of -four.
Add the milk to the remaining portion
of the sugar and butter. Sift the flour
ana baking powder together, and add
to the other ingredients. Beat to a smooth
batter. Last of all, whip the whites OF
the eggs to a stiff froth and fold into
the batter
To get the narbled effect, put into the
pan. first. a large spoonful Of the light
part, then a spoonful of the dark part.
and continue filing the pans in this way.
SUGAR COOKIES.
Cream together one and one-half cup
fuls of butter and one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar; add four eggs. well beaten.
then three cupfuls OF -four Knead to
a smooth dough. Set aside in cold place
until dough IS chilled: then. taking a lit
tie at a time. sroll out into a thin sheet
and cut into small round cakes Brush
the top of each cake with white of egg
and sprinkle with coarse. granulated
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven until a
light brown color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all in
quiri9s should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

throat in any way. I do not wear linen
collars. tight ribbons or any kindred
abomina lions. I wear no f1ahnels at any
season Of the year. Let me hasten to OBJ
serve. however, that do not advise this
mode of dress for everyone Some sys-
TENS require more heat than others, and
undoubtedly would suffer if protected
only by the cambria underwear which
find sufficient. I am accustomed to it,
and should be burdened by any heavier
garments. think that the tendency of
the times is to surround US with great
er degree Of artificial heat than is neces-
sary to our we'll being, especially in
American houses, which are much warm
err than those abroad.
sleep with my window open at all
seasons. In fact, cannot sleep well I'M
less the room is filed with pure outside
air. 1t is wise, of course, to place the
bed so that the wind does not blow di-
rectly upon the sleeper If the room is
50 small that it is impossible to avoid
the draught, then arrange a screen so
that the bed is protected. The best way
to open a window for Ventilating pur-
poses is to lower it a little from the top
and raise it a few inches from the bot
tom. When there is an open fireplace in
the room it acts as a fine ventilatOr in
connection with the open window. Should
the weather be cold, use more covers on
the bed You can breathe fresh air all
night, and yet be as warm as toast. Tt
is not well, of course, to allow yourself
to become chilled. Moderation and judg-
ment. are needed here as elsewhere
An Adept at Billiards.
A newspaper writer stated few years
ago that woman can do everything ex-
cept play billiards. That statement led
Professor Kaarlus, the billiard expert,
to resolve to prove that even in this field
there is no gauge of woman's perfection.
The other day his daughter. Miss May
Kaarlus, just past 16 years of age, made
her billiard debut in New York. The
best shots with the cue of Schaefer, Slos-
son and Ives seem to be veritable chiId'S
play to this girl, says Leslie's Weekly.
Miss Kaarlus does not claim that she
could beat the champion, Schaefer, at
his own peculiar style, but her father
has made up a list Of a hundred fancy
shots in which he challenges any expert
to compete with her. Record is to be
kept of the number of attempts neces-
sary to make each shot, the contestant
who makes the hundred in the smallest
number of trials to be given the match.
Miss Kaarlus is modest and the per-
lection of physical grace and strength.
Her attention to athletic training is in
cessant and is indispensable to her Won
derfuI success in close draw, wing and
follow shots. In many of her amazing
round-the-tabl performances the most
perfect muscular development is needed
to drive the elusive ivory spheres through
the strange figures that they must des-
cribe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
Diet For Brain workers.

The subject of a suitable diet for brain
workers has been, and is being at the
present date, very widely discussed and
the opinions expressed by different au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
Belts and Sashes.
Necessity For GOOD CIothes.

There used to be a silly notion that
woman who spent much time or money
on her clothes was frivolous. while
man was supposed to be quite beyond
the necessity of doing more than cover
his nakedness. says Frederick Miller in
the Woman's Home Companion We are
learning better. and, despite the fact
that you can point to hundred and one
poets and philosophers who have done
good work in old clothes. it is true that
the average person viii do better work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
A Great Singers Method.

never wrap anything around my
neck even in the coolest or dampest
weather. says Madame Schumann- Heink
in Harper's Bazaar. I do not confine my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

thorities vary greatly; but one conclusion
arrived at seems to be generally accepted;
that a simple easily digested, nourishing
diet is the best for workers who lead, as
a rule rather inactive lives physically.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
GEN. OEWET MADE
 4 CLEVER ESCAPE
His Cape Colony Incursion Cost Him Many Men and
 andSupp|ies

London, March 4-General Dewet lost heavily in men and stores by his incurs- ion into Cape Colony, but he seems to have made a clever escape with the bulk or his commando Apparently Command ant Hertzog crossed the Orange River with him.
 General Bruce Hamilton, who was pur- suing, heard that General DeWet was at Phillipstown, northwest of Colesburg. On arriving there he found the Boers had not been at Philipstown at all, but had doubled back and were struggling across the river at Colesburg. Apparently this is another instance of defective intelli- gence regarding the doings of the Boers
 The Daily Telegraph has a dispatch from Colesburg dated yesterday, which says:
 Our numerous columns are still hunt ing for DeWet. This place is in a. hub bub, and the troops are marching off n various directions to press the pursuit further.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
IS NOW READY TO MAKE THE INAUGURATION OF M'KINLEY AND
 ROOSEVELT A BRILLIANT SUCCESS|

Washington. March 3-when the sun set on the national capital today every thing that human effort could do to make the second Mckinley inauguration a sue cess had been done. A majority of the troops and the civic organizations were already in the city and thousands more were on the various railroads hurrying toward Washington. The weather bureau predicted fair weather for March 1 in a special bulletin:
 At 11:5o a. m. the inauguration of The President of the United States will oc- cur. The ceremonies in the Senate will be attended by the President and dis- tinguished company.
 Aa 12, noon, President Mckinley will take the oath of office and then deliver his inaugural address. The parade will follow.
 Every street in the down town section was crowded. The local churches kept open doors both day and evening and were crowded with we hippers. The theaters vied with the churches in keep ing open house and they were equally we'll patronized. For such as sought spirituous rather than spiritual cons~ia- tion there was rather dry and unproht- able time. The local Anti-Saloon League had appointed vigilance committee to sec that the Sunday closing law was en- forced and their efforts met with success.
 Soldiers Took Possession.
 Early in the day several hundred blue coated soldiers from one of the nearby
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
COV. SANFORD SEES THROUGH
 PLAN ID LECAL|ZE POOL SELLING
Birmingham Bill Gave the City Council Too Much License
 and the Veto Measure Was PDmpH Vetoed

s215,oOo appropriated to the Montevallo School, the Deaf and Dumb Institute. the Boys Industrial School, insane hospital, Mobile quarantine plant, Normal schools and other smaller appropriations. This would practically wipe out those appro- priations However, it is understood that the Governor Is not averse to easing the situation by borrowing temporarily $100,- 0O0 permitted under the constitution. Granted the deficit reaches $225, 900 and the Governor borrows $100O00, this would still call for a scaling of the $215OOO appropri- ations by s750Oo. The Senate would agree to scaling of the school fund s100, 900 and this now seems to be the solution of the question.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
LAKE OF FIRE.
Sparks from Locomotive Set Pond of
 Oil Ablaze.

Beaumont, Tex, March 3-About 1 o'clock today sparks from locomotive set fire to the oil in a large pond near the great Lucas geyser, and in a short time the pond or lake was a seething mass of flames. The fire spread to the oil banked up alongside the railroad track and the flames increased in fury. The big boarding house, which housed some eighty workE1en, fell a victim to the flames and the occupants lost a great many of their effects.
 Up to D. m. none of the derricks or rigs had been reached by the fire
 Beyond the loss of the boarding houses and the fences the financial loss is so far light, as the oil Is not of any commercial value. The fire will probably burn for another twenty-four hours.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

States took possession of the House end until D. m, but the emblem of legisla- tive authority, the mace. stood in post- ton as warning that the dignity of the House must not be invaded The sol dier boys were oblivious to such Congress siona fctions. Before the weary door keepers were aware of it, the chamber was In the possession Of several hundred soldiers. Some of them ascended to the Speakers rostrum and hammered for or der. Others occupied the seats of mem- bers and for the time being the floor of tho House of Representatives for the first time in Its history presented a completely martial aspect. The soldiers were after souvenirs and some of them got them to the discomfture of others. The intrud- CTS were expelled.
 The inaugural parade estimates: Mill tary, 2,szo; veteran organizations, 1900; civic societies. 7soO.
 Out of this number a total of about r ,seo arrivals had been officially reported in the evening early. General Greene, the grand marshal. says 1t will take four and a half ho,. g to pass the reviewing stand. The parade gets under way on It's return from the lpitoi by p. m; this will make it T:so by ne time the last section passes the white House.
 The President attended church this morning and found that Mir and Mrs Roosevelt had arrived and were with Mrs. Mckinley in the parlor.
 At 1:s0 the President and Mrs. McKin-
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
SAMPSON AGAIN CONDEMNED.
Chicago Federation Of. Labor Passes
 Resolution on Morgan Case.

Chicago. March s.-The Chicago Feder ation of Labor today adopted resolutions espousing the cause of Gunner Charles Morgan, who is seeking promotion in the United States navy. The resolutions, which will be fordwarded to President Mckinley, declare 1t to be one of the fun damental principles of this government that there should be no class distinction and that the Chicago Federation of La- ber, representing more than 10000 toilers of this city, does unqualifediy condemn and emphatically protest against the as- sumption put forth by Admiral Sampson that restrictions should be put upon the honorable aspiration of Gunner Charles Morgan, who sought at the hands of said Sampson favorable indorsement in- stead of cruel and outrageous insult"
 The resolution further critizes Admiral Sampson for his stand in the matter
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

ley and their guests. who number about fifteen. sat down to luncheon. Later on Gen. Joe Wheeler and John Jacob Astor called to pay their respects.
 West Point Cadets.
 The only show of excitement during the day occurred when the West Point cadets, headed by their fine band, swung out of Fifteenth street and marched In superb style up the avenue in front of the executive mansion. Then the crowd broke for the street and with cheers and hand clapping showed It's approval of the fault less alignment and military bearing of the young soldiers.
 It is announced that Squadron A of New York. formerly Troop of the militia, will act as MT. Roosevelt's personal es- cort from his residence to the capitol.
 The Oklahoma Rough Rider Band of Mulhall, which Is to have a conspicuous place of honor in the parade. got here to- day It's members are typical bronsed westerners. The band will be directly be- hind Colonel Roosevelt in the inaugural parade and will escort the St. Paul Roose- velt Marching Club.
 Governor Heard of Louisiana and Gov ernor Longino of Mississippi have ar rived
 The Porto Rican battalion of native troops gave a parade and drill on the mall just south of the War Department this afternoon. Their evolutions evoked much enthusiasm from the large crowd of spectators. A native band accompanied the battalion.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
PEOPLE REGRET LEGISLATURE ACT Killing of Text Book Bill is Condemned-Ihe Age-
 Herald Praised

Alexander City, March s.-(speciai.)- There seems to be a. feeling of regret among the people here that the Senate failed to pass the bill for uniform sys- tenn of text books for the State. If every paper In the State had done as the Age Herald did perhaps the bill would have passed. The people here think Alabama will have to drag along as usual and the poor people will continue to pay high prfcss for books. CT tIat poor girls and boys will be kept out of school because their parents viii not be able to buy the books they need The Age-Herald Is right in discussing these educational questions and presenting them in their true light.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
YOUNG MAN KILLS
 HIS STEPMOTHER
Murderer Shoots Woman in Cold BIooded Manner and
 DefeS the Crowd

Baltimore, March 3-Wiliiam Glenn Taylor, of Washington, shot and killed his stepmother, Mrs. Marion Porter Scott Taylor, at No. A4 North Calvert street, Charles Taylor, of Washington. Mir Tay- Tor has been married twice, having ob- tained a divorce from his first wife, the mother of the murderer.
 The second wife, the victim, had also been married twice, and Is survived by her son, Thomas Scott, in whose room the killing occurred.
 Scett's account of what happened is as follows:
 Glenn and I went to saloon after dinner and had several drinks. Return ing. Glenn walked up to my mother and said:
 Where's the old man?' meaning his father.
 T don't know she replied. You do know said he, at the same time pulling 8 revolver from his pocket. He deliber- ately fired two shots, both of which struck my mother in the right side of the head. She fell to the floor dead
 ''The murderer coolly placed the revol- yer in his pocket, and as he walked from the room remarked: You people had bet ter look out or I'll clean out the batch of you
 He then disappeared and at late hour tonight was still at large Jealousy of his stepmother because of her in- fiuence over his father and dissatisfaction about money matters is thought to have cauaed the lxi1lip0
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
FEATURES OF T0DAY'S PAPER.

f-Governor samford's Veto. Congress stlll ln sssslon. Inauguration Preparations. Chinese Expedition.
 Dewet's Escape.
 Man Kllls He stepnnother. Public Men on the Veto. 2-AmerIeans Leaving China. City Auditors Report. 3-Basebali Schedule. Elks' Street Fair.
 Letter from Bishop Allen. 4-Edltoriais. za# In Hotel Lobbies.
 The State Frees. 5-Foote Murder Case.
 Mayors Veto Dlil.
 Love Laughed at Prisen Bars. Sermon by Or. Murray. @Humorous illustrations. NMarkets. e-RetIring Members of Congress. England Thinks War Ended. Upbuiidina Negro Race. J. p. Merasn's Circular.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
ON FLOATING ICE.
Twenty Fishermen Carried on Lake
 and Four Have Perlshed.

Silver Creek. N. r., March s.-Twenty- one fishermen were carried out on Lake Erie today on floating ice, but seventeen of them were rescued The other four have probably perished. Their names are: Henry Turner, John George. James Me- Bratie, and Julius Ludwig.
 :, The last seen of the four men they were rstiil, on the. ice, but q high wind was blowing up big sea and, the ice was fast breaking up. They were about four miles out and there was a mile of open water between them and tho shore.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
AERoNAUTs HURT.
I've Men Fatally Injured by Falling
 from . Balloon.

Fl Reno, O. T., March 3.-Professor Coleman and Clarence Boyne, both from near Brunswick, Mo, were fatally in jured today by falling from a balloon while attempting to make double as- cendon. When about seventy-nve feet from tho ground the balloon tore away and both mon were hurled to the ground with frighful force Coleman's back Is broken, as are Boyne's shoulder and legs. A travelling man was badly injured by being struck by one of the men and a small boy was seriously hurt in the same way.