davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Cinnamon Opposing Exclusion Act.


Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-Chinamen OF
Pittsburg and surrounding towns will
make every effort to prevent the re.
enactment at the next session of con
gross Of the Chinese exclusion act.
Que Wong Lee, of San Francisco. a
representative of the Six Companies,
who has been in the city for several
days. presided at q meeting yesterday
which was attended by over 400
Cinnamon.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Meeting Of American Base Ball League

Chicago, Dec. 2.--The annual meet.
ing Of the American Base Ball League
was held here today. when plans for
the coming season were perfected.
With the clubs at Chicago. Detroit.
Cleveland. Boston. Philadelphia.
Washington and Baltimore strongly
fortified, it leaves the allotment of
stock in the new club at St Louis
the only vital question to be settled.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02

The newest blouses for home or the
atre wear are of point d'esprit net. in a
pale ecru tint, pouched over a deep
waistband with the new Turkish
sleeves. and fichu collar. knotted into
long ends in front of embroidered tam
bour work. These are ideal for young
girls, being so simple yet withal so
dainty.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
VIII EnInr %

The British steamer Orlole. from
Cette. France, Will enter This port to-
morrow afternoon, in ballast. The YES
sci will lOad with oil
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Trade Board WIN Meet

Daniel w. Taylor, secretary of the
Board OF Trade. announces that the
regular meeting of the board will be
held on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
Carriers Win EIect Offcers

Members of the Letters Carriers AS
sociation will hold their annual meet
ing this afternoon, when officers for
the ensuing year will be elected
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
OYSTER PIE.

In order to make a real good oyster
pie the crust should be of rich puff
paste, and the greatest care taken that
the oysters do not cook too much. One
reason why only a few housekeepers
make good oyster pies is that they do
not flavor the juice sufficiently, and do
not thicken it before putting on the
crust When favoring the Juice It
must be remembered that a consider
able amount of liquid is extracted
from the oysters while they are cook
.ing,and some allowance must be made
for the consequent weakening of the
faYors in the juice. A medium sized
pie is made as follows:
Ingredients for puff paste, half a
pound Of flour. half a pound of butter
and the white of one egg, half cup
of cold water. and half a teaspoonful
each of sugar and salt. Mix all the
dry ingredients, and rub in the butter
slowly and carefully, until there are
no Jumps. Then add the liquid in
gradients. Dust -four on the rolling
board. and roll the paste thoroughly.
Then cut into small pieces, lay these
one on top of the other, and roll out
again. Repeat this process for at least
ten minutes then put the paste on ice
until needed
The oyster filling is made in the
following manner: Ingredients, one
quart of oysters, pepper, salt and but
ter to flavor. and sufficient flour to
thicken the whole
Simmer the oyster Juice, skim thor
oughly. flavor with butter, pepper and
salt. and thicken with -four. Pour it
into a deep earthen pudding dish, in
which small bowl should be placed
upside down. This will help to pre-
serve the juice and will prevent the
crust from resting on the juice in the
centre and becoming heavy. Add the
oysters. which have not received any
previous cooking, and put on the crust. |
Make half a dozen small holes in the
top with tIhe tines OF a silver fork,
and bake the pie for fifteen or twenty
minutes in a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02

Fred Kleitz, 223 and 225 King street
Wines and Liquors. Delmarvia phone
SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-12-02

Light lunch of all kinds. Nos. and
Z East Eighth street Charles Walton.
manager
Evening journal., 1901-12-02
A NEW CHoCoLATE CAKE.

A delicious chocolate cake that is a
change from THE ubiquitous layer va
riety is made after the following rec
ipe which comes from the manu-
script recipe book of notable cake
baker: Mix One-half cake Of unsweet-
ened Chocolate with half a cupful of
milk. add the yolk of one egg and
sweeLen to taste (about two table
spOonfuls of sugar.. Flavor with "A
teaspoonful of vanilla, which should
be added as the chocolate is stirred in
to the cake Leave the chocolate
mixture on The back of the stove to
soften while the loaf is made from one
cupfu. of sugar, a half cupful each Of
butter and milk. two eggs. two tea
spc5nfuls baking powder sifted into
two cuDfuls of flour. Stir in the choc-
olate the last thing and bake in a slow
oven about three quarters OF an hour.
This may be iced with a soft-boiled
frcsting and cut in slices. TO be piled
with slices from loaf OF white cake,
making an attractive combination.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
THE MANY CoBBLE STONES
On the Principal Streets of Flor


There are numerous complaints
about the present condition of the
principal streets of Florence. For
two blocks east on Main street
from Petroleum avenue these
stones greatly annoy bicycle riders
and those who ride in vehicles,
They are also numerous from Pc
troleum avenue east on Main street.
This annoyance is caused by
hauling rocks from the banks CT
the river and filling in depressions
which were caused by the recent
heavy rains and the constant travel
has scattered the stones broadcast.
The streets of Florence should
be in keeping with the town and
until these cobble stones are
cleaned up, comparison will
be out of the question.
What will people who are visit
ing the town from the outside
think of the present condition?
THE TRIBUNE has hitherto ad-
vocated laying the red shale at the
dumps of the coal mines ON the
Florence streets, but the sugges
ton fell on deaf ears. Two ol
three layers of this will forevel
stop the continual drain on thu
city's finances. OF course th'
argument may be put up that th'
expense is great, but after all wha
of that. Would it be any NOR
expensive than it is to haul thes
rocks, then month later pay an
other man to rake them away?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
MILL TO REOPEN.
Work on the Cripple Creek Beam
Mill About to Commence.

Frank S Weighly and S. L
Bliss of Chicago, heavy stock
holders in the Cripple Creek
Beam-mill located north of the
river between the Metallic and
Union mills. are here today. 1t is
reported upon the best of author
ity that they are here for the pur-
pose of reopening the mill which
has been dormant for the greater
p rt of the time since it was built
which was prior to the construction
of any mill in Florence.
For nearly a year past men have
been at work overhauling aud re-
constructing it so that the process
which will be used will extract the
gold from the ore. and this work
is now about finished and these
gentlemen are here for the purpose
of giving il test trial.
The treatment system first in
stalled proved a failure md con
sequently the mill has been rebuilt
The capacity under the new ar
rangement will also be increased.
the original capacity being but
fifty tone per day
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
PlNdREE IS WORSE.
rlay Not Live to See His Wife and
Children.

London, June Is S-Governor
Pingree is much weaker this morn
ing, and unless some improvement
begins at once he cannot last until
his wife and children reach him.
They will sail from New York to-
morrow
London, June Is Governor
Pingree's condition is alarming.
He had bad night and is worse
today. His son is constantly at
his bedside.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
IN STEEL TRUST.
Transfer of c. F. s. |. Company is
Completed.

New York, June lS-This morn
ing at the Waldorf hotel the deal
was completed whereby the Colo
RADIO Fuel q Iron company was
absorbed by the American Steel
company, the price paid being
Sl70 share. President Osgood
and his associates are now out and
j. w. Gates and the Morgan inter
ests are in control
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
Famous Castle Sold.

London, June 1S-Today the
famous Welch castle, Craig Y Nos,
belonging to Adelina Patti, was
put up at public auction aud sold.
The purchaser has not been an
nounced, the transfer having been
made through an agent.
The castle is a magnificent pile
built at cost of half million of
dollars. 1t is thought that Anna
Held was the purchaser.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18

Calland see a bevy of Canary
birds at Mrs DR. Smith. S9tt
Read The Daily Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
rline Workers Convention.

The second annual convention
of the United Mine Workers of
America convened in the Trades
Assembly hall at Pueblo this aft
ernoon Some forty delegates are
present from Colorado, Utah, New
Mexico and Wyoming
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
CUBA'S FIRST PRESIDENT.
General Parma Seems to be IN
animous Choice.

Washington, June IS-The gov
ernment has information this
morning to the effect that the first
president of Cuba will probably
be General Parma, he seeming to
be the almost unanimous choice
of the Cubans The election will
be held in the fall and the presi-
dent will take his seat in February
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
Big Building Dedicated.

Buffalo, n. Y, June Is The
Minnesota state building, one of
the finest in the exposition grounds,
was dedicated today in the presence
of great crowd. Two hundred
Minnesota editors participated.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
Heavy Snow Fall.

Berlin, June 2S-A very heavy
snow Is reported to have fallen in
road traffic is interrupteu.' ire
weather breaks all records for mid
June, even in these heights.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
Car Has Another Daughter.

st. Petersburg, June lS-The
Czarina today gave birth to a
daughter. Mother and child are
doing we'll. The Car is more
than disappointed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-18
Going After DeWet.

London, June lS-General
Kitchener's presence in the Orange
river colony is supposed to indi-
cate that special move will soon
be made against DeWet.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12

Muncie's postoffice receipts for the
year ended March q were SIS. 49,
an increase of s49ilS2 over the pre-
ceding fiscal year
Frank n Kaunapell New Albany
druggist. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. with assets OF 81 800 and liza
bilitieS of $4,000
Scarlet fever is epidemic at Free
landsville. i'm the northern part of
Knox county Several of the cases are
severe and the schools have been
closed.
Elmer Evans. sixteen years old OF
Bedford was crushed 20 death in the
yards of the oolitic quarries the other
morning by the fall CT a large slab of
sawed stone.
Six new cases of smallpox have de-
veloped in and around Florence. in
Switzerland county The secretary OF
the state board of health is investi-
eating the situation.
DR.. James Warning. aged seventy
nine. and the oldest practicing ply
stefan in Monroe county. died at his
home in Smithville. He was prominent
in democratic county politics
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12
O'd-Fashiooed Names in Vogue.

A Presbyterian minister, who is in
charge of a church in a fashionable
section of Philadelphia. says he is
gratified to observe that the plain, old
fashioned names are once more COM
ing into vogue. My attention has been
called TO this in christening babies"
he said. The fancy names for girls
are now very seldom used. The Mar
guerites. Maries. Babettes. Maybelles
you know the style-have given way
to the good old names our mothers and
grandmothers used to bear. Still,
there may be a danger in going to the
other extreme, although as yet there
has been no indication of coupling two
names. such as Sarah Jane and Mary
Ann, which used to be done. But of
late a great many girl babies have
been christened with such good old
names as Ruth, Martha. Maria. Jane
and the like. '-Philadelphia Record.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12
A WEEK IN INDIANA.
RECORD OF HAPPENINGS FOR
SEVEN DAYS.
The Supreme Court of the State Holds
That PracticinS Physicians in the A.
sence of Specific Contract Are Not
Bound to Respond to Calls.
Doctor May Refuse Services.

A licensed practicing physician Is
not legally bound to attend any patient
for whom he is called, where he has
not made any contract TO do so. even
though he may have served as family
physician. and he is not liable in dam
ages for the consequences of his re-
fusel to answer such call The su-
preme court has SO decided il affirm
ing the judgment in the case of George
ID. Hurely vs.. George w Eddingfield.
appealed from Montgomery county. DR..
Eddingfield was summoned to attend
lIurley's wife, but he refused to go.
There was no other physician VINO
could be obtained in time to be of any
service, and he was called a second
time by Hurley, and third time by
the neighbOrs, and at last preacher
who lived in the neighborhood called
on the doctor and urged him to 90. Of
fering to pay his fees in advance
There WAS no apparent reason why he
should not go. except that he did not
choose 10 do so. but he proved Obdur-
ate. and it is charged that Mrs. Hur-
ley's death, soon after a baby was born.
was due to the lack of d physicians
aid. IN affirming the Judgment of the
lower court Judge Baker said the act
regulating the practice of medicine was
only a preventive and not a compulsiye
measure
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12

OF all griefs, probably those are the
hardest to bear which, while real and
serious to the people who suffer them,
are of kind to excite unsympathetic
smiles in everybody else. So it is No
wonder that the residents Of Sing Sing
are eager to change TIE picturesque
name OF their village. They know per-
festly we'll that to the outside world
Sing Sing means big prison, and they
have wearied of the jests to which the
Identification of the title and the insti-
tuition exposes them. So they want to
say that they live in Ossining instead
of in Sing Sing, and the desire is nat
ural enough. But, unfortunately, it
is also funny and possibly il would be
wiser to endure their present i'll than
TO bring their sensitiveness TO general
attention by taking action for relief.
And how long would it be, moreover.
before the prison association fastened
itself upon Ossining? What Sing Sing
wants to do is to grow so big that it
can win recognition for itself. There
is no other cure for its woes, but a
cultivation OF a philosophical indif-
ference will do much to mitigate them,
as Ii will for most other wOes.-New
York Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12

dustries had begun to substitute btu
minous for anthracite coal. The an
thracite interests thus found them
selves heavily overcapitaliZed and face
to face with strong and unexpected
competition. Their decline dates from
that time. IL the last twenty years
the anthracite output has doubled, but
that of bituminous coal has quad
rupled. The Pennsylvania owners
sought to save themselves by employ
ing cheaper and less intelligent labor.
They scaled down wages through the
company store, high price for pow
der. and various devices for mu,cting
the miner in weighing his output.
Strikes followed inevitably.
These conditions are still pressing
upon the mine-Owners with increasing
force. says the Chicago Tribune. In
the flush days of thirty years ago the
shafts were only 400 or 600 feet deep
Now they are thrice that depth, and
1T costs much more to bring each ton
TO the surface. The steel industries
were formerly confined to the East.
near the anthracite mines. Now the
cheap Western ore and cheap bitumiG-
Gus coal are steadily drawing the iron
industries toward the West The over
capitalized anthracite industries have
increasing difficulty in making divi-
dends. The result is an imminent dan
ger of serious disturbances, yet. as
Mr.. Williams says the danger from
a further deterioration of labor and
wages would be still worse.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12
Aged Petitioner for a Divorce.

In the Monroe circuit court Mrs.
Mollie Fisher. aged eighty. appeared
and asked for divorce from her hus-
band. William Fisher. aged eighty-one.
Both were SO feeble that they went
to the witness stand with difficulty.
and the father said he had been driven
from his home many years ago be-
cause a son. then twenty-five years
old, had treated him cruelty and
abused him. and the mother took the
sons part. The old man had gone TO
the home of daughter and now lives
with her. The wife asked for sep
aration and $4,000 alimony Judge
Martin refused to take action and said
that the trouble would soon be set
tied forever by the great Master. as
both were on the verge of eternity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12

About twenty railway mail service
clerks. with headquarters in Indianap-
oils. have decided on unique colonial
ton scheme on twenty-acre tract Of
land in the city suburbs Streets and
drives are to be laid ont and neat
houses built. and a direct telephone
wire will be run to the Office of Chief
Clerk c T. Notaw in Indianapolis. As
2o0 clerks report at Indianapolis. sev-
eral of them are off every day. and,
in providing substitutes. there has
been much inconvenience TO the men.
When the colony is established all the
chief clerks will have to do will be 10
telephone to it and clerk can be OBJ
tanned
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12
SFMINOLfS IN FLORIDA
5ooa:oooooo:0ooaoosoc0oa

The remnant if the once-powerful
tribe of Seminole Indians comes in for
a deal of sympathy among the people
who have taken up their homes in
Florida. writes a Miami, Florida. cor
respondent of the Chicago News Rec
ord. Those who are supposed to know
say there are not more than 600 Of
them left, and they are hidden away
in the everglades. very seldom max
ing their appearance among the white
settlers. That they do not increase in
number is owing to the fact, so it is
said. that the ravages of disease among
children have sadly thinned their
ranks. They are unable to understand
the nature of many of their Affections.
do not know how to treat them, and
in consequence the race in Florida
threatens to become extinct
The tribe was originally a vagrant
offshoot of the Creeks. They gave
great trouble to the early settlers Of
Georgia and Florida, and after a tedi-
Gus war an attempt was made to re-
move the remains of the tribe to In
dian Territory This. however. was
an undertaking never fully accomplish
ed. For years they hid themselves in
the dense foliage of the everglades
In recent years the interior department
has endeavored to get title TO some
Florida land with a view to turning II
over to the SeminoleS, bit up to a
few months ago the abstracts of the
tracts offered were not considered sat
isfactory by the department The mat
ter is still under consideration. The
legislature of Florida at one time had
before it measure TO turn over some
land to the red men and their families
but this has not yet been done, so that
to-day they are running as wild as
at the time their warrior fathers set
foot in the region.
j. S. Frederick, civil engineer Of
Miami. tells interesting stories of his
experience with the SeminOleS AMI
their families He has occasion once
in awhile 10 make his way by boat far
into the interior of the southern part
of the state. The boat is tied up to
the banks of some stream while eX-
ploratons of the everglades are being
made. Frederick has some knowledge
of the Seminole tongue and has been
able to gather small numbers OF them
about his campfire. On one occasion.
he relates, his wife. who accompanied
him on the trip. was so much taken
with the bright faces and sparkling
ewes of the little SeminoleS that she in
duced him to invite a company of them
into the sloOp to take dinner with the
surveying party. The commissariat
was we'll stocked and about dozen
of the little red boys and girls sat
down at the table Frederick says they
came near cleaning him out-in fact.
the larder was empty when the young
guests took their departure.
Frederick says the Indians live most
ly from the products of the hunt and
the gathering of roots and herbs, which
they trade at the stores within reach
of their homes. Like all Indians, they
are fond of colored goods and SNOWY
articles. and buy literally of such
things. He SAYS that while lingering
about the trading places they are scru-
pulously honest.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12
CurnS The Riders Cper.

Proprietors of amusement enter
prises who are looking for novelty TO
take the place of the common roller
coaster. toboggan slide. ''shoot-the-
chutes." etc. will find in the invention
presented herewith sufficient novelty
to last for one season at least. In
fact. most people would be inclined to
think there was too much novelty to
the apparatus, since it turns the pass
engers completely over in the early
part Of its journey around the circuit
The inventor claims this can be done
with perfect safety. as the centrifugal
force Cf the moving weight in the car
holds every passenger in place almost
in spite of himself. Edwin Prescott
OF Arlington, Mass. is the inventor,
and the idea here applied is that of
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-12

rigging in an exhausted state and laid
on bed in a fisherman's hut, and after
many hours had passed he came to
consciousness and saw lying beside
him on the same bed his boy. Oh, my
friends, what a glorious thing it will
be if We wake up at last to find our
loved ones beside us, coming up from
the same plot in the graveyard, coming
up in the same morning light-the
father and son alive forever, all the
loved ones alive forever, never more
to weep, never more to part, never
more to die
May the God Of peace that brought
again from the dead our Lord Jesus,
that great Shepherd of the sheep.
through the blood of the everlasting
covenant make you perfect in every
good work. to do his will, and let the
associations of this morning transport
our thoughts to the grander assem-
blage before the throne. The one hum
dred and forty and four thousand and
the great multitude that no man can
number some of our best friends
among them, we after awhile to join
the multitude. Glorious anticipation.
Blest are the saints beloved of God
Washed are their robes in Jesus blood.
Brighter than angels. 10. they shine.
Their wonders splendid and sublime.
My soul anticipates the day,
Would stretch her wings and soar
away
To aid the song. the palm to bear,
And bow. the chief of sinners. there.