davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14


MARRIED.
sANFoRD-GUNN-At Manila December IL. 1901. Lisu-
saHn.:r I0of o se Be1s s. cha N
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
DIED.
Adam adams iE Ellen K HgT0St0Rs Hg11Ds %iliisT MaTy
TTacs 6ucsen- Ihsl6g Fsrdinand O. Nieb9hr Frsiey c
Eaton. Elizabeth S. Robinson. Della c.
Harrington. Brainerd T stephens. Caroline R.
ApAMs-At South Orange n j. on December r. 1901.
Ellen K Adams, widow Of the late Daniel Adams aged
years Funeral her late residence. RidgswOod-
road. Saturday. at 3 p m
cADY-on Thursday. December 12 1901, in New-york
Frank and Eieg pay cady of Pttseld Mass Funeral
service at Trinity Chapel 25th-s near BroafHa on
tery.
CRANE-At Elizabeth y. J.. Friday. December 10. 1901
the s2d year Of her age Relatives and friends
oS EbaSe e aatsR6 ss Ezabe a J on Monday De-
eember 16.. p m Interment at convenience Of
DULCKEN-At Astoria. Long Island on Tuesday. Deem
10 Ferdinand quentin Quicken Funeral services
BT0adWay As95ts Long Island & on safqday ;So Dsss@
please copy.
EAToN-In New-Haven Friday, December 1s. BIizabe,h
Seden daughter OF Caroline ketchaTn and nd, tne ate
20 sachen-st. New-Haveu. Monday. December 1e. at
Friday December 1S 1901 Branerd Timothy Harring-
the 10th year Funeral Peters
Church, West Chester. Monday. December Is. 4:f5
?. m All Of Mr.. HarrngtOns former pupils az
fectonatey funeral without further
notice. Bostol, Philadelphia Chicago. Denver. San
Francisco. Cal, papers please copy
HUMPSTONE-On Thursday December IL. 1901, Mary
Paul. wife Of John Humpstone the 5Oth year OF her
Funeral services in Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Lafayetteave- and Sr- James Place, Brooklyn Satur-
day. December "A. at N.
HUTTON-At his residence ''woodlands.'' Montgomery
County. Maryland. Wednesday. December II. 1901.
William Rich Hutton. in the 18th year Of his age
NICHOLSON Thursday. December home. No.
204 West 79th-st.. Sarah ROxana. widow OF Horatio
Nichols Burial in Cheshire. Conn. Saturday
NIEBUHR-On Tuesday December 10 Fraley C. Niebuhr.
in the SD Of his Funeral services Saturday
December a. at O'Clock m. from his late residence
No $50 Clinton-ave. Brooklyn
ROBINSON-At home. in the Of PoUghkeepsie.
Friday December Clapp wife OF
the late Walter Robinson Funeral services late
residence Monday. the 18th inst. 2:3O p m
Friends are invited.
STEPHENSON Friday evening. December g. Caroline
Rebecca stephens widow Of Nathan Stephens in her
Both year Friends invited attend the funeral
services at he- residence No $50 Washington-ave.,
Brooklyn on Saturday, December Il. at 10 a
The WOodIayyn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
ONCE 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
,os the changes temperature for the last twenty
for hours in comparison corresponding date Of
raS+
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
LADIES'. Kennel. ASSOCIATION.

.rx iptcrestinr story of the Dog show
20 he ,-ixeu by the Ladies' Kennel Assocfa-
tfop in Madison square Garden some prom
fuent owners. See to-morrows 1ripuhe'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7, this diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated The Triounes SELF
acnr5jnp barometer line shows the tenpera
,,Ire as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

The New SIeepers the Erie
nightly from NewYork Chicago recsfyng
compliments from experienced travellers almost
narkable tie themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST


sATURDAY-At a m; for Bernauda per $ : Pre-
a supplementary $50 a. NJ for Porto
Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. per Caracas (rnaii
for SavaniIla Caragena be directed per
Caracas'p a. $50 2. supplementary 10:30 a ni.)
for Fortune jamaica Savaniila and Cartagena
Allegheny tuai for Costa Rica be
rected per AlIeghanyl: at $50 a. Supple
a for Haiti and Santa Marta
Alps: 10 a. for Cuba per $ 5 Mexico, via
Havana 1230 for Cuba, per 8 Curitybe via
Natanzas Ordinary mail only. which be directed
per Curity5a)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
MARRIED.

The Dafntiest Christmas Gtft.-Deiettrsz vio.
CeIestes delightful violet cdor IN PERFUMES ano
Toilet Ask for Deettrez
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

sANFORD-GUNN-At Manila December IL. 1901. Lieu
Baxter Sanford to Katharine Gilbert Gun1.
daughter Charles a Gum. OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

Address all relative 70 subscriptions o.
advertisements TRIBUNE. NeYork City Remit
by Postoice order money order draft or
dIarrar
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points United SJ7tes Outside OF Greater
- - New-Yor<J. Canada aId Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

Tor NewIounuIaI'! o % SvIII SytIneys 10
by close at this Office daily S:30
m connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
Mails for Mquelon. bv rail TO Boston.
and thence close this office daily at $50
Cuba by rail TO Port Tampa. Fla.
sn5 thence by steamer. close this Office daily IS
m Cthe connecting closes Monday. Wednesday
Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless
s,scauv addressed dispatch by steamer close at
tbts once daily a 30 and II m Mails for
Costa Rfca Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by
raiI 70 New-Orieans and thence BY steamer.
this ONCE daily at 1880 connecting closes here
Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. and
previous day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
TRANsPACnIc MAILS

u.uz for Hawaii China. and Philippine Islands,
1ia san Francsco) close here daily $50 m
rscsrnber inclusive. for dispatch $ Peru
Mails Japan. via Tacoma close here daily
m December Inclusive Tor dispatch
Claverfng-
ss FOR Australia Except West Australia which Is for
ra-5sd via Europel. New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily at $50
m after rs and December f2f. IN
elusive. or on arrival OF = Campania due at New
work Teceu dispatch $. Sonorna-
Mails for Japan. China and Philippine Islands
via close here daily at $50 D to
December t23 Inclusive. for dispatch per > Copric
Mail for China and Japan via vancouver close hers
daily att $50 December va. inclusive, FOR
dispatch s. Empress OF India lregistersG man
be Vancouver" Merchandise for
the U. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be for
warded Cana6a)-
Hsi!s for Maroue$as Islands via San Frar-
$50 up % December f2o.
incIJs or =. Australia
anspacdc mails forwarded to OF sailing daily
closing Is arranged on the presuup
tion Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRess-
tered mail closes at D. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT PostmastsA
NeE- n T DeoNa.A<- 4 [aIaH
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

The wOodlayn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York city
Once % East 23d Street. Madison Square South
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
FOREIGN.

CowEs, May GA sudden and flu
rious squall wrecked Sir Thomas Lip
toms two yachts, Shamrock l, and H.,
and placed in jeopardy the life of
King Edward VII.
Great preparations had been made
for to days spin. The King came
down from London on a special train,
boarded tender at Southampton and
was carried out to the challenger.
Fine racing weather prevail ed and
soon after the Kings arrival the Sham
rocks Unanswered for a start With
little warning terrific squat swooped
down the Solent striking both yachts.
For few moments they withstood
the storms fury, then the mainmast of
the challenger broke below the gaff,
bringing everything down to her decks
in a heap. AT the same moment the
topsail of Shamrock blew away.
King Edward was on the deck of the
challenger near the stern. With 9TH
ers he lodged the falling hamper and
escaped injury. Tremendous excite
ment prevailed ashore when the news
of the accident and the Kings danger
arrived.
Shamrock behaved much better in
this blow than her rival. Her spars and
stays held, only the topsail blowing
into ribbons. The King, Sir Thomas
Upton and other guests aboard the
challenger returned to the Erin after
the accident. Later the King crossed
to Portsmouth aboard the Erin.
MANILA, May 22.-The insurgents
on Monday made an unsuccessful at
co oh hn IF IN,
Laguua Province. A private of the
Eighth infantry was killed in the en-
gagement.
The official report OF the recent en-
gagement near Pasaco, in South Cam
arines province, says that three Amer
lean soldiers were killed and one native
scout was captured.
The commission has prepared bill
to create a new weather bureau. This
bill practically continues and subsidies
the present Jesuit observatory in Ma
Mia. This bureau has always been
competently administered and was sup
ported by the Spanish government, and
was later financially assisted by the
American military authorities. The
professor in charge Of this bureau will
be appointed the new director thereof
at salary of 81, 800 year. The direc-
tor will make all appointments to the
auxiliary bureaus throughout the arch
ipelago, subject to the civil service reg
ulations.
Gen. Macarthur celebrated the sur
renders of the insurgent Generals Mas
cardo and Lacuna by releasing 1000
Filipino prisoners. Gen. Moxica, the
insurgent chief on the Island Of Leyte,
has surrendered with twenty men, the
remnant of his command.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
GROUND BROKEN.

SAN Francisco, May 24.-In the
presence of several thousands of peo-
pie on Thursday afternoon, President
Mckinley turned over the first shovel
full OF sod in Union Square where the
monument commemorative of Admiral
Dewoy's victory at Manila Bay is to
be erected. The affair was an Informal
one. Breaking the ground President
NICK nley said cit affords me great
pleasure as well as honor to break the
ground in San Francisco where is to
be commemorated the great victory of
Manila Bay in honor of Admiral Dew
ey, his brother officers and the men
behind the guns, whose achievements
made history and added new fame to
the American navy"
Mayor Phelan read a letter from Adj
miral Dewey acknowledging an invita-
ton to the ceremony and saying that it
gave him the greatest pleasure as one
of the 1900 persons in the naval ser
vice who participated in the battle to
learn of the recognition to be shown
them.
Mrs. McKinley's steady improve
ment is most gratifying. She took
short drive Thursday afternoon. 1t is
thought the start for Washington will
be made on Thursday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

several points and the matter is being
left to the local organizations TO settle.
WASHINGTON, May 24.--"At the
close of the first week OF the machiL-
ists' strike, we were gaining at every
poin., and the close OF another week
will probably see all the men back at
work" said President O'Oonnell OF the
Machinists Association this morning.
From San Francisco comes the word
that the Union Iron Works declined to
meet the committee OF machinists.
A committee OF the machinists OF the
Southern Railway is expected to reach
Washington for conference tomorrow.
On Wabash and Seaboard Air line, sll
the men were still out. O'Connell
thinks the strike on the rapid Transit
in New York will bring that section to
terms within the coming week.
New YORK, M " 2i,-Twenty thou
sand men, employed in the constru,a
ton OF the rapid transit tunnel, struck
this morning. Work is tied up as far
north as 104th street. Strikers de-
maud an increase of pay for an eight
hour day. They say the demand hos
been made since last March OF sub-con-
tractors, who have refused to listen o
them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
STRIKE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-In summing
up the strike situation Thursday even
ing President O'Connell said: "The
situation now shows that we are large
ly the gamer in the number of settle
ments made. The Adjustments report
ed during today show gain in New
England of 1900 in the number of men
returned to work with the demands
granted, of 500 or 600 in Ohio, and
probably 100 in Pennsylvania. About
1000 men struck today, There are
some additions in Pennsylvania and
some in the sesboard air lines shops at
Americas, Ga. Our policy is to discour-
sge bringing out any more than Is alb
solutely necessary to effect the success
of the movement.
While several railroads have adjust
ed their difficulties, trouble with other
roads ia imminent. Meanwhile Pres
dent O'Connell, who is directing the
strike, holds that the situation is get
ting brighter and stands by his predic-
tion that next Monday will witness a
resumption of work by great majority
OF the men who went out.
Advices from San Francisco show
that many of the smaller concerns are
ready to grant the demands, but are
not ready to sign the agreement.
At Indianapolis the American BICYCLE
company is reported as agreeing to the
demands but refusing to sign the agree
ment. The same condition exists at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
JOKE ON ESSAY WRITER.
How a shrewd Ann A,bor Student
Made Use of His Glover
Friend.

There was ne Ann Arbor UncH upon
time youth clever at writing essays
Outlines he turned his ability to &c
count by providing at stated rates
college essays for lads either Zoo lazy
or dull to evolve these of their own
composition But while the aforesaid
youth was q weight OF great learn
ing he lacked certain ehrewdness In
affairs. says the Chicago Chronicle.
One day friend came TO him In sore
distress, saying that OF him was re-
Quired within "a hours an essay on q
subject of which he knew nothing.
The college sage engaged to provide
6o0-word effusion for the prineely
sum Of So, and on being told The
theme ground out a marvel Of erudi-
ton and polished diction In an hours
time. This ne turned over TO the
friend, who promptly paid over the
three simoleons. Then the latter dis
patched the acknowledgements es-
say 60 friend of his In distant uni
yersity town, who was the real per-
son of whom this particular thdsis
was required. In accordance with an
arrangement which previously had
been made the youth In the PARKWAY
burg sent by way of compensation a
check for IS, which the lad with the
wisdom OF the serpent coolly pocket.
ed, smiling sardonically as he thought
OF the learned but unsophisticated
nnllan1an whom he had exnloitad
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
A FITTING TRIBUTE.
A Citizen of Montpelier Pays Well
Earned Tribute.

The following public statement Of a
respected citizen adds one more en-
phatic endorsement OF merit to the
scores that have appeared before.
Mr.. w. II. Green OF No. % Prospect
street, Berlin side, an employe Of the
Cotton Manufacturing Co., says: 81
wrenched my back and was laid up
with it for some time and my back was
weak ever after. AT times it troubled
me a great deal with sharp pains over
my hip joints. When the pain got so
severe l could not stand it 1 wore a
plaster, but it only relieved me for the
time being. also used many reme-
dies with more or less benefit. In the
winter my back was troubling me con-
siderably and my wife got Dosn's Kid
ney Pills at Lester H. Greene's drug
store. l began using them and gradu-
ally the pain began to leave me and
when the box was finished it left me
entirely"
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
FROSTING FOR CAKE.

Powder very finely and SIT half
teacupful of double refined sugar, and
two Irresponsible of starch. Beat the
whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, so
that you can turn the plate upside
down. without the eggs falling from 1t;
then stir in the sugar gradually; stir it
ten or fifteen minutes without any
cessation; then add teaspoonful of
lemon Juice; put in sufficient rosewater
to flavor it, If you wish to color it
pink, stir In few grains of cochineal
powder, or rose pink; if to have it Of
blue tinge add little Of what Is called
the powder blue. Lay the frosting on
a cake with knife soon after 1t IL
taken from the oven; smooth it over.
and let it remain in a cool place till
hard. This will be sufficient to frost
one large cake.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

deadliness we should see a monster
which would dwarf into insignihcance
all the monsters ever begotten by hui
man imagination. The microbe has this
In common with the tabled monster, Its
food is human flesh and its drink human
blood. 1t battens on slaughter. Fo
centuries medical science fought this
microbic foe in darkness. The presence
of the foe was recognized, its deadliness
conceded. But 1t was ever an invisible
foe, unknown and unnamed. To-day
science with eye-power increased mil
hon fold finds this lurking foe, knows 1t
and names 1t.
FINDING THE FOE
is the first step, fighting it intelligently
Is the next. We know this minute or
ganism turks in the air we breathe, the
food we eat, the water we drink. We
know the object of attack Is the blood.
We know that as the microbe Is bred
from foulness it must be fed on foulness,
Hence, we know that the microbe finds
no Judgment In the body when the blood
Is pure. Keep the blood pure and you
shut out the microbe.
When the blood is impure nature at
once begins to show the red danger Sig
nails Botls, blotches, pinples eiup-
tiops begin to work upon the skin sur
face. as signs and symptoms OF the cor
ruption of the blood. When these or
any signs of blood impuity appear, the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is confidently recommended as a
most powerful and perfect blood purify
Ing medicine.
IL consider your Golden Medical
Discovery one of the best medicines on
the face of the earth" writes VIM. Floe-
ter, ESQ, of Redoak, Montgomery Co.,
Iowa. hWhile in the southwest, three
years ago. ! got poisoned with poison
Ivy. The poison settled In my blood
and the horrors suffered cannot be told
In words. / thought would go crazy.
could do nothing but scratch. I would
60 To sleep scratching, would wake up iu
the morning and find myself scratching,
I scratched for eight months Had II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

year or two ago was reading one Of
your Memorandum Books, and I de.
cided to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription
and am entirely curedn
Of all prevalent forms of blood dis
ease, scrofula Is the most intractable,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has a remarkable record of cures OF
scrofulous diseases remarkable both in
the number of cures and their variety
as we'll as In the feet that these cures
were effected many times in cases where
all other treatment had proved utterly
Intellectual
81 cured my little girls scrofula With
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pheasant Pellets,'D writes MIR. Eli Ash.
ford of Raney, Hunt Co., Texas at
has been four years since then, and
there has not been any return OF the
disease"
There is no alcohol in cGolden Med
ical Discovery" and It Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics.
Why does dealer sometimes try to
sell substitute for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, claiming 1t Is Must
as good 7" Is 1t for the customers ben
ehti II can't be. II the two medicines
are equal In merit there's no advantage
to the purchaser in an eDen exchange.
The medicines are not equal in merit,
and the reason for selling a substitute
is only because the less meritorious med
icine puts a little more profit into the
Dealers pocket. His gain is the GUS
TONER'S loss.
DON'T THINK OF BUYING
a work on household medicine when
Won can get a good one free. DR..
Pierce's Common Seuse Medical AID.
wiser contains 1908 large pages and
over 700 illustrations, It is sent J,ec
on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailiug only. Send 81 one cent
stamps for the cloth bound volume
or only al stamps for the book Il
pepper covers. Address Dr' H. W
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
PEAS.
By Louis Role.

We have reached the season of spring
dishes. With our ample markets the
reasons have advanced so that thus
early peas are hardly a rarity in most
families. The cooking of peas IN length
of time depends upon the peas them
selves. The fresher they are the less
time for cooking is general rule.
Never salt peas until they are cooked.
Salt put In the boiling water makes
them hard. A pinch of sal soda may be
put in and aids in keeping the color.
Many of the best cooks adopt this
method and they also use the soda in
the cooking OF dandelions, spinach and
other greens and also In boiling cab
kage.
Although peas are ordinarily cooked
alone as side dish, for dinner, they
may be combined with other vegetables
and with meat with good results. You
will have very desirable dish if You
cook green peas and carrots together.
Get some of the small new carrots you
will find In the markets at this season
of the year, scrape them and boil for
ten minutes in sailed water. Drain
them, cut into quarter inch dice, put
into a sauce pan with the shelled peas,
and boil together in just enough water
to cover them. Add butter, salt and
pepper when taking from the f"e.
Another nice combination that will
please lovers of peas is to dice new po-
totaes, boil in sailed water for about
five minutes and then cook them with
the peas as you do the carrots
Here are some other combinations
that will be timely
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
BOUDIEREs DN SALMON.

Butter six dariole moulds and select
six pieces of cooked salmon, one for
each mould. Beat together two whole
eggs and the yolks of two others, sea-
son with quarter teaspoonful Of salt,
a dash of pepper, little chopped pars-
10y and a few drops of onion juice.
i'd three fourths of cup of milk,
and when well mixed pour into the
moulds around the fish. Set them in
pan of hot water and bake until the
eggs are set without allowing the
water to boil. Serve with peas and Hol-
landaise sauce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
POTATO BISCUITS.

Boil mealy potatoes very soft, peel
and mash them. To four good sized
potatoes, put a piece of butter Of the
OF salt. When the butter has melted,
put In half pint of cold milk. II the
milk cools the potatoes, put in quar-
ter of a pint of yeast. and -four to make
them of the right consistency to mould
up. Set them In warm place; when
risen, mould them up with tho hand:
let them remain ten OF fifteen minutes
before baking them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

corded IN SOUND health.
Boils, blotches pirnples
and other eruptions disap-
pear as the impurities
which caused them are
removed. The skin is
healthy, the flesh is firm.
The dull and sluggish feel
ing is a thing of the past.
The appetite is good, sleep
is sound and refreshing
and labor an enjoyment
instead of a burden.
VT gives me much pleas
ure to testify to the merits
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" writes
Miss Annie Wells, of Fer.
gussous Wharf, Isle Of
Wight Co., Va. III can
say honestly and candidly
that it is the grandest
medicine ever compound
ed for purifying the blood,
I suffered terribly with
rheumatism, and pitnples
on the skin and swelling
in my knees and feet so
that ! could not walk. I
spent about twenty dollars
paying doctors bills but
received no benefit. A
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
HONIGKUCHEN.

Bring one pound of strained honey and
a quarter of a pound of butter to boil
then cool for ten minutes. Add one
pound of -four, n quarter of pound of
ground almond third of teaspoonful
of ground cloves, the grated peel OF a
lemon and a scant teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in hot water. Mix and set
aside over night and the next morning
roll out one-half inch thick, cut In small
squares and bake In a moderate oven.
These are delicious for breakfast or
supper.