davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
The Lavender Rag.

The old fashioned lavender bag stll,
has place I'm the linen chest but for
the person and personal clothing differ.
ent scents are used. Powdered scents
are preferred 10 liquid scents. They
are not SO strong and do not evaporars
so soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

Rules fpr the inexperienced about heat
ing an oven: On baking daysiplace q
piece OF paper In the oven. IL too hot. the
paper win quickly blacken and buru up.
While n " turus delicate brown the oven
IL right for pastry. if IL turns dark vel
low. cakes may be- bsked; II light yellow.
IL il safe TO pnt 10 hisruits or sponge
cake
Ia Io just pcrfr,t. baking powder bis
culi should begin ~ rise fhe minute the
pon IL in the oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

hair ornaments made OF tortoise shell
which are fashionable for afternoon
wear; mine - "A huge bowknot. II Is
beautifully turned and twisted. but IL
feels so awkward in my hair that am
i'm continual terror lest II should fail
out and Immediately smash I'm a thou
sand bits. The trouble with those large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

II requires six yards OF four inch rib
bon and is made by drawing the ends
OF the ribbon through two rings and
bringing them one TO either shoulder.
They are then pinned and two bows
tied. the end of one hanging pendent
and the end of the other drawn tightly
round the arm. An elaborate finish is
thus given 10 a very ordinary blouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

Smart fur capes I'm caracal. mink or
seal. adorned with chinchiila. appear TO
be the principal items for matronly
wraps, but perforated cloth made up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

ribbons snggests
a fresh costume
and gives an air
of elegance 10
an otherwise
c o m IN onplace
gown. Indeed.
many a passe
blouse can by
the cid OF a
bunch OF rib
bons be made 10
look quite smart.
For instance. IL
you have in your
wardrobe "A plain
silk blouse with
out any trim
ming OF any
kind, you can
give Il a dressy
appearance in a
few moments by
adding what IL
generally called
n "pullpV STOCK >"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

CHAUDFRom on soils fakc tle hl'eis .
three small soIes: season soh with nepper sst
and a squeeze oi lemon juice Chop up hnely n's
mushrooms, pCt them ia siaaii saHccpan "l'n
Iittie bpttrr. ,ppcr aud salt and coai. fog ave
minutes Nix with tiis spoonful of bread
crtnits and when cool spicad on 10 one Hde ~
each hlict Fold each piece ~ fish VA iw1, 20 that
the stufiing will be IN thr middle aud the pieces
win come pout to poiui Set each ptett "a iish
c,rsfrllv ou d hnttered baking tiu cnvesea wis
butiarei paper and sct iu hc ostr iiH 'oek't'-
Iift each picce of nsh up carciuliy .fuin the fia
and leave ran cold. Put one ounce n' huitef ~
sfpw,su. AND when diss,iytd sir iu tsllcspaen-
tpl ~ norr. Ni quickly ull miNed und add hy
degrees haii pint o. iish stock. s'isou de'i.
,aiely and add dmuc, ot ounce % '~solYed
goatiu sir au iil thoroughly dissolved. aidirs
a dttle cresui w you take ir uom sAe hie ana
SIR till cold Placp ne hlirts on rTfif disn,
points ta the crutcr. Pour the sauoc over and
samlsh with cut lemon. chopped parsley sod yols
3i cgg 20 tasic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13

PEACHES AND RICE. Boil some rice In nif
slowly for an hour. aud when Il becomes quits
arm add sugar 70 taste aud some essence ~ va
nilla. two yolks Of eggs. stir on the Ere until the
eggs are set and then hll border mold. stew
iome peaches from q bottle or tin for tow min
ntes. Turn ont the rice. dish up The peaches on 10
and decorate with cherries and blanchsd alInond<
serve either hot on cold -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
A NEW SHOULDER
TRIMMING or RIBBON.

A new garment. even though humble.
always appeals 20 us more than an old
one. But new dresses are not always
possible An artistic arrangement OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-13
ONE DAYS MENUS FOR
THE NEW CENTURY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal and Cream
Tomato Omclct Baked Potatoes
Apple Pancakes.
Biscuit Coffee.

APPLE PANCAKES. Peel. core and STEW y,
apples With hali pint Of wsisg hali pound 81
sugar aw the thinly cat riad q a lemon. MEAN
time beat up two cggs with two tahlespoopiNs u
powdered sugar; add = ounoos ~ fouf, pineh
of salt teaspoontd OF baking poweer aiit
noiston gradually Sith one aud half pins y
milk and iotu tabiqsp0oniuls ot butter previously
melted Beat the whole well together and pour
into shallow pans. }a&e for 20 minutes IN hot
oven. Tu.n out sprcad with the strwed apl''es
while these are SIN hot and cover With tine sef
ond layer. Siii powdered sugar oyer Tue pucdlny
and serve With whipped cream.
LUNCHEON OR TEA
Cam Rculion.
Rolls.
Chaudiroid uf Soies
Rice trocuettcs
Fgencn Frcd Potatoes.
Lemon jelly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
ACCUSED OF A MURDER
KANSAS MAN WHOSE WIFE WAS
FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED.
He Makes n Lame and Hating story
OF How She Committed Suicide
Wanted to Avoid Disgrace.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2-W H.
klensmire whose wife was yesterday found
murdered near their home at Holton Kan
buried In shallow trench was arrested in
Kansas City, Kan, to-day. Marks on the
body, which is believed to have been buried
since May 19, indicated that her skull had
been crushed with a club and suspicion was
directed against the husband, who disap-
peared on that date.
When arrested to-day Klensmire was at
the depot waiting TO take a train. as he
said. for Holton. When told that he was
wanted on suspicion of numbering his wife.
he refused for a time to talk Then he de-
clared that his wife had committed suicide
on May II. On the following morning. he
said, when he found the body hanging from
the rafters in their house he took il to the
trench and buried it, Klensmire denied that
he had murdered his wife, but refused TO
talk further. He was taken to Topeka to-
night.
Finally klensmire was induced to make
the following statement: MY wife and
l disagreed frequently. but 1 usually let
her have her way. Just before her death
she was very angry because | wanted TO
sell some land to which she had signed
deed. She said she would leave me Bur
did not want people to know she had
left me, and told her TO say she was going
away on visit We had q few words on
Sunday MAY l2) about il. She went away
and later found her body hanging from a
rope in the barn. i took her down but
Was afraid or the disgrace and hid her
body In the straw. The next dav | buried
her. l told the children she had gone 10
Texas and the telegram ] had sent saving
that she was dead was intended 10 ken
them from knowing she had killed her
self -
All this was ground out of KIensmire in
short hesitatinS sentences. Asked abouI
the condition of his wife's crushed head
he said: Maybe the dirt falling on n
mashed II In. | wouldn't strike her
There was no more than two feet of dirt
over the body when IL was found Klens-
mire Il German farmer. forty-eight wears
old tall spare and uneducated. He talks
with hesitation and appears dull of mind
The possibility that he would he tried for
murder seemed secondary to the disaracs
that would result from the publicity OF tho
affair. klensmire was born near Holton
and has always lived in that vicinity His
mother and two or three brothers and
sisters live there and are prosperous and
respected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

cheese and distilled spirits. Our non-agrl-
cultural imports were valued IN lsVO al
-, i5o325, iron and steel in manufactures
forms making up nearly half or TINS
amount. The principal other articles were
wood manufactures, fish. manufactures OF
iron and steel, whale and fish oil ana
matches.
Our export trade TO Scandinavia consisted
chiefly OF breadstuffs, which In lyoO
amounted 10 s9.740.350, or nearly half the
total of our agricultural exports, ana were
made up of corn, wheat flour. wheat, rice
and oatmeal in the order named. Meat
products aggregated $,69s $50. The next
most important agricultural exports were
oil cake cotton. vegetable oils, molasses
and sirup, tobacco. seeds and nuts. Ot
the non-agricultural commodities shipped
from the United States to Scandinavia dur
ing 1900 mineral oils and manufactures of
iron and steel comprised the foremost
items. Measured in value, these two classes
of merchandise constituted more than half
of the entire export trade in non-agrl-
cultural products. OF mineral oils. over
s300O.000 worth was exported, and of iron
and steel manufactures nearly $2Ol0,V00
worth. Next to these two leading items
the most important exports, i'm the order OF
their value. were agricultural implements,
leather, cycles crude iron and steel. wood
in its manufactured forms and fertilizers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
He Proclaims Theocracy "Of God, by
God and for God" i'm Frenzied
Speech at Chicago.
DECLARES HIS REINCARNATI0N
HE WAS ELIJAH AND JOHN THE
BAPTIST AND Is DOWIE.
Three Thousand People Greet the
Statement with Applause-He
Rcviles the Democracy

CHICAGO, June 2-."I am Elijah, the
prophet, who appeared first as Elijah him
self, second as John the Baptist. and who
now comes in me. the restorer of all things.
Elijah was prophet, John was preacher,
but L combine in myself the attributes of
prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze
on me, then; / say it fearlessly. Make the
most of it. you wretches in ecclesiastical
gar5. L am he that is the living physical
and spiritual embodiment of Elijah and my
commission to earth third time has been
prophesied by Malachi. by God himself, by
His son Jesus, by Peter, and, three thou
sands years ago. by Moses. All who believe
me to be in very truth all of this will stand
up"
And over 5000 people rose to their feet
and greeted the declaration with cheers and
handclapping.
John Alexander Dowie, true TO his prom
ises, made this statement from the platform
of the Auditorium tonight in the presence
OF 5000 people. 1t was the elimination of a
frenzied speech, in which he denounced
everybody and everything not in Zion,
cursed the Pope and the Roman Catholic
Church. spat bitterly at Masonry. the news
papers and the bankers of Chicago and
a madman.
Understand well what l mean," he con-
tinued. IL will take counsel in my
methods of government. l have come to
proclaim theocracy, pure and simple, the
government of God, by God, and for God
and l will never rest till all other forms of
government have been driven from the
earth.
You talk about your democracy, Bahi
1 tell you democracy has been tried in the
balance and has failed. The government of
the people, by the people and for the people
is twaddle. / stand loyal to the flag and
countenance no revolution, but L demand
here and now that the name of God be
placed foremost in the Constitution of the
United States and the supreme authority Of
God over all things must be recognized.
Listen to the first message of the
prophet" he demanded. You must pay
your tithes and offerings into the store
house of God. Accused be ye if ye would
seek to rob His house of its fullness by not
obeying this, His WILL sent through Elijah"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
NO CHANGE FOR BETTER
MRS. MkINLEY'S CONDITION EN-
CITES GRAVE UNEASINESs.
While Practically. Unchanged. She
shows Little RaIIying Power
Latest Bulletin from SickrOOm.

WASHINGTON, June Mrs. Mckinley
continues very weak. Her condition is not
greatly changed from that of yesterday, but
each day that elapses without gain in
strength lessons her powers of recupera-
tion. The complaint which came near end
ing her life in San Francisco is still pres
ent. 1t is in slightly less aggravated
form, but gives the physician and the Presi-
dent much concern. Mrs. Mckinley has
shown remarkable vitality. but her illness
has so reduced her strength TO leave her
very feeble indeed 1t is feared that unless
a change for the better soon manifests it
self her strength may become nearly eX-
hausted as 10 leave her without ralying
power. The news given out by the physi-
clans in attendance to-day was not reas-
suring, though hope of better things still
continues. After consultation between
Doctors Rixey Sternberg and Johnston, the
following bulletin was issued:
Mrs. Mckinley passed a comfortable
night, but her condition has not materially
changed since the report of yesterday"
There were no further consultations of
the physicians during the day, but Dr.
Rixey called during the evening and spent
some time with the patient. In response
to inquiries, from time to time, the state
ment was made that there had been no
change in the condition of the sufferer.
President Mckinley spent most of the day
at the bedside of his wife though late in
the afternoon he went out for an hours
drive. He departed alone. but met Judge
Watson. of Ohio, an old friend on the way,
and the latter accompanied him 10 the
White House. There were many callers at
the White House during the day and even
ing. making anxious inquiries regarding
Mrs. Mckinley. With few exceptions they
simply left their cards after being assured
by the doorkeepers that there was no
change in Mrs Mckinley's condition.
Drs. Rixey and SternoerS both were I'm
attendance at the White House during the
evening, although the latter did not remain
very long. DR.. Rixey was at the mansion
for over two hours, and when he left for
the night. little before IL o'clock. he an
ncunced that al that time Mrs. Mckinley
resting comfortably, she had done
all the afternoon.
Senator Elkins called the President
during the Nening and was with him for
about fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
FIRST OPEN SUNDAY.


BUFFALO, June 2-The exhibit buildings
at the Pan-American exposition had their
first open Sunday to-day. While the gates
have been open every Sunday from l p. m.
until 10 p. M the exhibit structures have
been closed TO the public. The Midway
shows and the government buildings were
closed. The weather to-day was change
able In the morning there was feeble sun
shine. Noon brought a haistorm, with
thunder and lightning. When the gates
opened at o'clock there was sunshine. At
2:30 there was a heavy fall of rain. At
clock the sky cleared again and the
weather though cool, was pleasant for the
rest of the day.
This evening, i'm the Temple of Music,
Organist w p. Stanley. of Brooklyn, gave
a recital. Tonight only four carloads of
exhibits remain to be unloaded. and the in
stallatiOn work is rapidly nearly an end
The intercollegiate games TO be held i'm
the Stadium Tuesday will be in the
nature of dedication of that great arena
for athletic sports. AS a large number of
entries from colleges of both the East and
the West have been received, the event will
have national interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Corunnn Prcfect Dismissed bs the
Madrid Ministry for Not Coping
with the City's Rioters.
A NEW METHOD OF ECONOMY
SPAIN WITHDRAWs HER MILITARY
ATTACHES FROM ABROAD.
Dedication of Bismarck Monument ~
Berlin-Be''T sentiment ON the
Bourses-Severe storms.

LONDON, June 3.-The Daily Telegraph.
in the course of an editorial ON king Id
wards reception OF the visiting delegation
from the New York Chamber OF commerce
Saturday, says: 1T stamped the royal
seal upon a national welcome There could
have been no more fortunate suggestion AT
the outset of this remarkable visit OF the
true spirit in which Americans business
rivalry is regarded in Great Britain
The paper advocates. as one Of the best
means of meeting this friendly rivalry,
that British employers and workmen alike
should visit the United States and observs
for themselves American business methods.
and il declares that 1.-THE fact OF the two
countries being so indispensable TO eaca
other makes all plans OF European indus
trial coalition against the United States an
idle dream, so far as any British participa-
ton is concerned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
GREATEST in HISTORY
COMING TEMPLARs' CONCLAVE IN
THE KENTUCKY METROPOLIS.
Thirty-Scvcn Jurisdictions Repre-
sented i'm Contracts Already Made
illinois Leads, Indiana Next.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2.-Thirty-seven
different States and Territories are already
represented in the contracts closed by
grand and subordinate communicates of
knights Templars for quarters during the
twenty-eighth triennial conclave of tile
Grand Encampment of the United States,
to be held in Louisville on Aug. 27-30
This fact is embodied in statement given
out tonight by Col. j. 7. .'Gathright, chair
man of the committee on hotels and ac-
commodations.
Illinois leads all the other States in num-
ber OF Communicates that have arranged
10 make the pilgrimage, twenty odd having
secured locations for conclave week, the
size of the parties averaging 100 knights
and ladies. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Missouri. West Virginia, Michigan, Cali
fornia, the District of Columbia, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island follow in about
the order named. with contracts calling
for locations for from $50 to 100 each
The total number of contracts made by
the committee provide space for over 1000
persons. This is independent of about
half many to be cared for by the rail
roads, all of which entering Louisville have
agreed to park sleeping cars for use
by occupants as qua tiers during the tri-
ennial, and by steamboat companies with
packets in the local harbor during the
fourth week of August.
Placing these 1900 has not taxed the
entertaining capacity of Louisville in the
slightest" said Colonel Gathright. land we
have good accommodations in hotels,
boarding houses and an ideal camp at
Fountain Fery Park for twice aye, thrice
as many more. From the contracts made
this far in advance of the triennia which
is twelve weeks off. justified in
the belief that Louisville will have the
greatest cOnclave i'm the history of the
York branch of Masonry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Restoration of Control in Peking to
Chinese Hands Will Be Made
Gradually During This Month.
BALUCHI REGIMENT DEPARTS
BID FAREWELL TO
THEIR BRITISH COMRADES.
French to Annex NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Will BE Done in July.

PEKING, June 2.-At a meeting OF the
generals of the allied troops, to-day, 1t was
decided TO transfer the administration OF
the city of Peking to the Chinese officials
gradually, during June.
Count Won Waldersee, accompanied by his
staff, will leave Peking tomorrow. Two
special trains will run all the week, taking
troops to Taku. The Germans are remov-
ing an extraordinary quantity of bag
sage, including Chinese carts, rickshaws,
tables and chairs
The Baluchi Regiment left this morning,
amid impressive ceremonies of farewell. All
the other British troops, with their bands,
and every American officer in Peking, was
present, the Americans being particularly
anxious to show their appreciation of the
manner in which the British bade farewell
to the American troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

WASHINGTON, June Frank H.
Hitchcock, chief of the foreign markets
section of the Agricultural Department.
has prepared a comprehensive article on
the growth of the trade between the United
States and the Scandinavian countries
Denmark. Sweden and Norway-during the
ten years from 1890 TO 1900, inclusive 1t
shows that I'm the ten years subsequent to
1890 our exports TO these three countries
rose from 100000 to nearly SO. 100000. Our
I'm Dorts from Scandinavia are very small
being below 100000 in 1890. and only a
little more than $5.O0O,Oo0 i'm 1900, which was
the record year in imports.
Denmark is the principal factor I'm our
Scandinavian trade. the exports 10 that
country for 1900 having a value of more
than sls,ooo0o0. while the combined ship
ments TO Sweden and Norway were valued
az about 100000. The official trade returns
of the United States do not present sepa-
rate statements of the commerce carried
on with Sweden and with Norway. but
the latter country is at present the more
important customer. Since 1890. when our
exports TO Denmark were valued at little
moro than S5ooo.090 and our exports TO
Sweden and Norway at less than $4,000 O0o
the former, according 10 the records of
1900, have increased over $l3,OOO,ooO and the
latter about 5000. 900.
Although Denmark is the leading desti-
nation OF our exports in the Scandina Wan
trade our imports come chiefly from Swe-
den and Norway. The value of the goods
purchased from these two countries dur
ing 1900 slightly exceeded 100000. while
the importations from Denmark had a
value of only S92000o in the imports from
Sweden and Norway, however, there was
comparatively little increase during the
past ten years, whereas the record OF i'm
portations from Denmark showed a de-
cided gain. the value for 1890 being more
than double that reported for any previous
year or the decade.
OF the merchandise imported into the
United States from Scandinavia during 1000
about y per cent. consisted OF agricultural
produce, whereas products OF the farm
comprised about 30 per cent. OF our exports.
Denmarks purchases OF American farm
products amounted 20 about Sl5c0OO00, while
Sweden and Norway bought 10 the extent
Of only S55O0.oO0 As compared with the
record for 1890. when our agricultural cx-
ports TO Denmark were valued al 81. 300 900
and our agricultural exports 20 Sweden and
Norway at 81 .100.0o0 the figures quoted for
1900 diclose remarkable increase. The
chief agricultural articles We imported from
scandinavia In the order OF their impor-
tance were hides and skins. rennets, seeds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
SCORES OF LIVES LOST
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE FIRE on
IsTHMus OF TEHUANTEPEC.
Thousands of Acres of Cultivated
Land Laid Waste-Victims Were
the Families of Laborers.

CHICAGO, June "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Oaxaca, Mex, says: Fur
ther details OF the great fire which ragged
on the Isthmus of TehuaEtepec for several
days have been received here. More than
seventy people were unable to escape the
rapid progress of the flames and were
burned TO death. The fire started on a
coffee plantation, and owing to the dryness
of the vegetation ii was soon beyond con-
troll and wrought great damage to growing
crops. Many thousands of acres of coffee
trees, bananas, orange trees and other trop-
ical products were destroyed. a number
of plantation buildings were destroyed.
Those who met death i'm the flames were
all families of plantation laborers, who,
unable to escape the fire. perished in their
huts The fire burned for ten days, and
was finally quenched by a heavy tropical
rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
FIFTEEN MINUTES STORM.
IL Injuries Four Persons and Does
Damage Near Pittsbure.

PlTTSBUR RG, June 2.-One of the heaviest
spring storms known to the government
weather bureau here passed over this part
of the country to-day. Much damage was
done and four persons were badly hurt dur
ing the storm. The storm lasted only if-
teen minutes, but in that time three-tenths
of an inch Of rain FELL heavy hail ruined
many trees. and the wind blew down sew
eral small house. At Whitaker. near
Homestead A partly finished store and
dwelling were wrecked, buryng in the
ruins three boys and man, all of whom
were badly hurt. The man. Daniel Martin
may die from the effects of injuries to his
head and spine. The boys-GeOrge Marley
aged fifteen years, Frank Sturgiss. thir-
teen. and Daniel Ashton. aged sixteen
when dug out of the ruins. were i'm bad
shape, Marley remaining unconscious for
some time afterward. but all Will recover
The boys had been playing ball and
twenty-five or thirty took refuge from the
storm i'm the building. When the collapse
came all escaped except those mentioned