davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
How to Press Chicken.

Draw and SINCE a chicken. Wipe
we'll with damp towel, put in kettle
and cover with cold water. place over
a moderate fire and simmer gently IN
til the meat fails from the bone. When
about half done. add a teaspoonful of
salt. When done. take the meat from
the bones and cut 1T into small pieces
not over half an inch square. Put the
bones and skin back into the kettle and
boil until the liquor is reduced to a pint
and a half. then strain and season to
taste. Mix this with the chicken, pour
the whole into mold and stand ii in a
cold place over night. When hard and
cold. turn out of the mold, garnish with
parsley and serve.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

Skin and cleanse the eels and cut in
two inch lengths. Slice half pound
of fat pork and fry to a crisp; take out
the pork and put the eel in a pan. II
small. set the lengths up on end, but If
large you can put them in the pan
lengthwise. Sprinkle with salt and a
very little pepper. add half cupful of
water and cover lightly. SO that part Of
the steam can escape: put on a fire and
cook until the water has all boiled
away and one side of the eel is fried to
a nice brown: then turn over carefully
and fry the other side.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
HOW TO COOK BIRDS.
An Expert Gives Directions For
Roasting and BroiItax

New that the open season for game IS
here the following suggestions from
the pen of Sallie Joy White of The
Woman's Home CompanI viii be
found pertinent and useful: The direc-
tons for hroiling are the same for all
small birds. Bear in mind however
that for the extremely small ones :
hot, bright fire is needed. as the birds
should be only Drowned: consequently
the time required for brollinS them is
brief. SINCE and wing the birds. then
split down the middle of the back. re
move the contents. pound the birds
lightly 10 fatten the breastbone and
wipe thoroughly with a damp. clean
towel. TAXI. g care that everything is
removed and the birds LETT perfectly
clean for cooking: season with salt and
pepper rub thickly with soft butter
and dredge with flour. For squads or
quail about ten minutes are required
for broiling. Smaller birds require less
time.
To roast birds draw and wash quick
". wipe dry. season with salt and pep
per and pin a thin slice of pork ON the
breasts; put the birds in shallow pan
in a hot oven and bake for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Partridses require
forty minutes. Serve on toast with
currant jelly and with bread sauce,
which is made in the following way:
One pint of milk, one-half cupful of
fine bread crumbs. two tablespoonfuls
of chopped onions. one tablespoonful
of butter. one-half tablespoonful of
salt, one-half saltspoonful of white
pepper. two-thirds of a cupful of coarse
bread crumbs and another tablespoon
full of butter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
How 40 MAKE mar wash.

To Els.A &c i sample i.ssir wash take an
ouEce OF sourAvruwood aud three
ounces of box leaves and isoIl them
gently fer lteen minutes in a quart OF
water. New strain of the liquid and
to each pint AID TWO ounces Of spirit
oc rosemary aud half a dram OF salts
of tarsar Rub into tie roots 81 the
hair with a small sIen=e. Those of
the above. ingredients which cannot lie
gathered in the gard, may be easily
obtained of ANY chemist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
AND COLDS
IN CHILDREN
recommendation of a Well known
CHICAGO Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with di
rect results. | prescribe it to chill
dren of all ages Am glad to rec
ommend it to all in need and seek
ing relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. It is non-nar-
cotic and safe in the hands of the Ut
professional. A universal panecea
for all mankind Mas. MARY r
NELANEY, NJ. D., Chicago, Ill. This
remedy is for sale by A. @. Luken &
Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, druggists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
How to R.stor. co,ar to wood.

\ Siisple way TO restore color To wood
is tn mix the eoIor with oil aud TurIA a
tine. applying with Il soft cloth aasi
rubin. in well. Either the powdered
pigment or colorS ground III oil NAV he
used For light oak use raw lumber: for
dark oak. burnt lumber; if il IS v.Ty
dark add a mere shade If IL mphlack-
For mahogany use burnt sienna.
chrome yellow and bismarck brown.
and for cherry use burnt sienna
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

Mrs Jigsby the discussion having
become somewhat PERSONAL You may
talk till doomsday. George Jie>by, but
you'll never get uIe TO admit that a
wife is bound 10 do as her husband
tells her
Mr. Jisshy-Ry gravy. madam. If
outlive you I'll have il engraved on
your tombstone that you We're Il good
and obedient wife,-Chirago Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
Good Cough Sirup.

The following is said TO make n
splendid cough strip: Take one ounce
of boneset. one OF haxSee,i one OF slip
perry elm and a stick OF licorice. Boil
in soft water until the strength is ex-
tracted Strain carefully and add one
pint of best strip and one pound Of
loaf sugar Simmer together. BotI!t.
up tight when cold and take table
spoonful three or four times day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

A room that has become study from
too much use or from tobacco smoke
may be rendered sweet and habitahl.'
by placing half an ounce Of spirits Of
lavender aud a lump OF salt OF ammo
MIA in wide mouthed fancy jar or bot
tie aud leaving il uncovered. This Is a
pleasant deodoriZer and dis!nfectant.
filling the room with delicate per
fump
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
How to Make Clam Toast.

Chop up two dozen small clans fine:
simmer for thirty minutes in hot water
enough TO cover them. Beat the yoiks
of two eggs, add a speck of cayenne
aud a gill of warmed milk; blend half a
teaspoonfnl of flour in a little cold milk
or water Simmer all together Pour
over buttered toast aud serve.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
COMMUNICATING the General

When General Moreiu was in Eng
land lie was once the victim OF a rath-
err drolI misunderstanding He was
present at Il concert where a piece
was sung by the choir with the re
frain:
Tomorrow, tomorrow.
Having a very imperfect knowledge
of English he fancied ii TO he can
tata given i'll his honor. and thought
he distinguished the words:
ITO Moreau. TO Moreau.
Each time the refrain was repeated
he rose TO his feet and gracefully
bowed on all sides, to the great as
constituent of the audience, who did
not know what to make of it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

No use tall:ing said The invalid
feebly Il III going TO die | know
.'Oh. come eXpostulnted his friend
The doctor doesn't say that. and he
surely knows III re than vor d.
No: ~ doesn't know. rs do. that L
allowed Rv Tzs:,-.:;lg5 r. lapse. Cath
Ollie Sta ndaro and Times
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

Today there are 195. 200 miles OF
main railroad track in the United
States. as compared with 271 900 miles
in all the rest of the globe-Europe
Asia, Africa and South America
There were only $1,000 miles in the
United States in 1880. 10000 in 1860
on the eve of the civil war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
London Wool Market.

London, April 27.-Wool buyers are
awaiting the opening of the third SER
les Of auction sales on April 30. It is
expected lower, prices for cross-breds
will be adopted. Heavy rains have
fallen in New South Wales, Queens
land and Victoria, and the conditions
are still unsettled. It appears, how
ever, that the bad weather has not af-
fected this sections requirements.
The arrivals of wool for the fourth
series of auction sales amounts to
177,2O4 bales, including $4,000 forward
ed direct. The receipts during the
week We're: New South Wales, 1862;
Melbourne. $3.50; South Australia,
80; Albany, 1856; New Zealand, 9,192;
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1,4O6;
2,242.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
HIS TROUBLES ENDED
Western Newspaper Man
Commits Suicide in
New York.

New York, April 27.-John M. Ell.
liott, a member of the Elliott Press,
a printing company Of this city, died
of morphine poisoning in an uptown
drug store early this morning. A
stranger had brought him into the
store and for hours after the death
the police were investigating the case.
This afternoon Emil p. Augot, a
maiden Lane diamond seller, volun-
tarily told the officers that he was
the man who vas with Elliott. He
says he spent several hours last night
with him and that Elliot drank a good
deal. Towards midnight Elliott got
him to buy some morphine for him
at a drug store and this he took while
Augot was not watching him. Augot
took him to the drug store to get
medical treatment for him and then
went home.
Elliott was well known in political
circles, his company printing the
"Tammany Times" He was at one
time connected with various Iowa
newspapers and has, it is said, been
editor Of the Des Moines Register.
He had also conducted papers in
Deadwood, S. d., and was for ten
years or more a resident of North
Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
GRANTS BIRTHDAY
C~ommemorated With Annual Din
ner by Republican Club
Of Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, April 27.-The 18th an
nual dinner Of the American Republi-
can club, concentrating the birth
pr General U. S. Grant, was held to-
hight at the Hotel Schenley.
The most elaborate arrangement
Tor the banquet had been made by the
club and the hundred diners included
many of the more prominent political
lights and were entertained in a
manner seldom attempted by any or
Fanization in this city. The pro-
gramme Of the a%fter-dinner talks
brought about raj results. Attorney
General Philander C. Knox served as
postmaster, Robert Pitcairn presided
Rnd Rev. J.. L. Milligan pronounced the
(n~vocation. The toasts included the
following:
Representative Joseph C. Sibley.
Grant" Representative Charles IT.
Fsrosvenor. Politics of the Grant Per
od;" General S. B. M. Young, "Our
New Possessions" United States
Penator Charles w. Fairbanks, @The
Republican Party"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
AN OLD DODGE.
Callahan Tries to Establish Innocence
BY Proving AIibi.

H #.
Omaha, April 27.-An alibi was Of
fered when the defense opened today
in the trial of James Callahan, &C
cused of participating in the kidnap-
ing of Eddie Cudahy.
Charles Mcdonald, a neighbor of
Callahan, related a conversation with
the defendant on the afternoon of he
kidnapping, December Is. At the NOM
ent the abduction was taking place,
Mcdonald said he sat on the porch
with Callahan at Mrs. Kelly's, the de-
PENDANTS boarding house. Mcdonald
said he and Callahan were together
between 3 O'Clock and 5 o'clock. Nc
Donald remembered the date because
the 10th was his sons birthday. On
cross-examination he admitted hav-
ing recently told two detectives that
he was not quite sure whether it was
December IL or on the first or second
day following.
Callahan took the stand this after
noon. He denied all allegations made
against him.
The evening session of the Gala
han case was surprisingly brief, as
the defense waived it's right to ad-
dress the jury. This action was ap-
parently taken in order that the more
skilled talent of the state might SUI
fer a similar deprivation. The in
structions to the jury were lengthy
and without feature.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
ARE STILL ALIVE.
Buried Miners Able to Converse With
Rescuers. IL.

R~escuers.
Springfield, Mo-. April 26.-The
Rosebud mine at Aurora caved in to-
day and buried five men at a depth
OF Ito feet. 1t may be months before
they can be reached. The victims
are, Grant and William Svane, Elmer
Bigler, John Gilland and F. E. Lester.
At Z o'clock the men were alive. the
sound of their tapping on the steel
ground rails gave their friends that
assurance. Several hundred men
working in relays are striving to res
u the entombed men, but it will take
at least three days to reach them.
Springfield, Mo-, April 27.-The five
men who were buried under 10 feet
OF dirt in the Rosebud mine at Aurora
were able to converse with their res
cuers today. The men are still buried
under rs leet of dirt. They are very
thirsty and cannot survive much long
er.
George Shane is pinioned between
heavy timbers and it is feared that
more dirt will cave in when the tim
bers are removed. George Feaster is
pinioned under a boulder and his
shoulder is crushed.
The work of rescuing is proceeding
very slowly now because of the great
danger of dirt caving in on the work.
ing lei
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
NOT GUILTY.
Count Cornulier Acquitted Amidst
Applause Of Spectators
Thanks Jury.

Paris, April 27.-Count Cornulier
after a two days trial for the muir,
der Of his wife, November II, by
shooting her three times as she was
leaving the house of Lawyer M. LIE.
roux, administrator of the countess be.
fore her marriage, was acquitted to.
day amidst the applause of those in
the court. The count made a speech
in which he thanked the, jurors in the
name of his three children. Coun-
tess Cornulier was a woman of unus-
ual beauty and 81 years of age. She
was the daughter of Count Vianney
and married Count Charles Cornulier,
who is 43 years of age, fourteen years
ago. The marriage proved unhappy
and on the advice of her father, the
countess separated from her husband
four years ago. Last year she was
given a decree by which she was given
possession of her children. The count
discovered that the countess frequent
ly visited M. Leroux, who is said to
have acted as legal advisor of the
countess.
The count, on November II, secret
ed himself on the stairway of M. Lee
roux's home, after having ascertained
that his wife had entered the house
and when she descended the stairs,
without a word, he fired at her three
times with a revolver, each shot TAX
ing effect. She died in an ambulance
without regaining consciousness. The
count surrendered himself to the po-
lice, saying: Il did it. l am her hus-
He was the nrst to give aid
to his wife after she Tell and asked
that a priest be sent for.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Beers Yearn For Peace.

London, April 26.-Henry x. Merri-
man, writing today in the Daily News,
says: The Beers are greatly har-
raised and worn, and they yearn for a
settlement, but they will not accept
a settlement on the Chamberlain-Mil-
ner terms. They would, however, sur
render the whole johannesburg and
Rand gold field district to Great Brit
ain on a conditional independence re-
stored to the Orange Free State, and
that Transvaalers be allowed to found
a repuL.tc in the wild, uncultivated
north, subject to British control of
foreign relations"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
KLoNDlkE NEWS.
The stampedes to the New Dis
coveries Continue.

coveries Continue.
Victoria. B. c., April 27.-The steam.
err Amur today brings news OF the
Klondike cleanup now in progress,
Sluicing is in full operation, the thaw
having given plenty Of water. The
output is estimated at not less than
$25, 900, 900. Many experts SAY it will
reach $50, 1000, 900.
Stampeders are still rushing to
Montana creek, which IS now more
staked than any other Klondike stream.
There is also a stampeue to the Gold
river. Ore going as high as $500
to the ton has been round on Twelve
Mile inlet near K%etchikan.
The Dominion gambling house, one
of Klondike's largest resorts, has
closed, owing to the loss of $4,000 on
April 10, following a bad week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
GENERALS BIRTHDAY
FITTINGLY OBSERVED.
#NsM I-@W "7-""00. ""-| !.
PULLED NO POLITICAL WIRES
Letter to Mrs. Grant from Savan-
nah in '62 Published
for First Time.

New York, April 21.-The anniver.
sary Of the birth Of General u. s.
Grant was celebrated by a banquet
given by the trustees of the Grant
Monument association tonight at the
Waldorf-Astor. The banquet hall,
where many prominent men sat at
dinner, vas handsomely decorated, a
portrait of General Grant having the
post of honor above the .dais where
the guests of honor sat. Many women
sat in the galleries.
Souvenirs were presented with i'm
itation cannon balls surmounted by a
cross of gun swabs on which were
tiny flags. In the menu booklet we're
letters written to Mrs. Grant by the
general and never before published.
In q letter dated Savannah, March
%, 1862, General Grant wrote:
"All ISLANDERS you have seen against
me originated away from where l was.
The only foundation was from the
fact that l was ordered to remain at
Fort Henry and send an expedition
under Major General Smith. This was
obtained because General Halleck
received 40 report from me for nearly
two weeks after the fall of Fort Don
nelson and the same was occupied by
me. ! received nothing from him.
The consequence was that l was ap-
parently totally disregarde. in his
orders. The fact was he was rider
Ing me every day to report the con-
|dition of my command. l was not re-
|ceiving orders, but knowing my duties
and reporting whenever anything oc-
Cured OF make it necessary. When
u was ordered to remain behind it
was the cause of much astonlshment
the troops of my command.
and also of disappointment. 1 never
allowed a word of contradiction to go
|out my headquarters. You need
mot fear but that l will come out tri-
|umphantly. I am pulling no wires in
political matters to advance myself.
1 have no future ambition. NY OBJ
|JecJ is to carry on my part of this
war successfully and I am perfectly
willing that others may make all the
glory they can out of it.
ULYSSES"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Accountant Suicides.

st. Paul, April pa special from
Helena, Montana, says that word has
reached there of the suicide OF ]. B.
Hodson, head accountant. of the Mon
tana Mining company, operating the
Drum Lummon mine. The sui
eide. which was by shooting, occurred
at Santa Barbara, Cal. Hodson had
been in poor health. He leaves a wife
and children at M%arysville, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
r BoTkIN's CASE.
rial May Be Carried Into Federal
Courts.

44AI n"
San Francisco, April 27.-The case
4 Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted of
he murder Of Mrs. J. P. Dunning and
Ter sister, Ida H. Dean of Delaware,
y sending poisoned candy through
ne mails, and who was recently
|ranted a new trial by the state SUI
|reme court, was called in the super-
pr court today for the purpose of fix
hg q date for the new trial. The
late asked that the case be heard
lne Is. Mrs. Botkin's attorney OBJ
Rcted, and in his argument limited
hat the case would be carried to the
|nited states courts to decide the
nestion Of whether the state of Cali
'rnia or Delaware has jurisdiction.
After some argument, June z was
Freed upon as the date for fixing the
u Of trial.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
USED HER RAZOR.
Believing Herself Cheated coIored
Woman Kills PeddIer.

Chicago, April 27.-Because she
considered herself cheated by Julius
Stern, a peddler, in the purchase of
some jewelry, Mrs. Lillian Hughes,
a colored woman, slashed the mar so
badly with a razor that he died inside
of two hours. She cut Storms face
to pieces and made a number of
gashes across his throat, one cut the
jugular vein slightly. Stern was car
ried to a hospital but the surgeons
could do nothing for him. The wo-
nan was arrested.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Maraudinq Increasing.

Berlin, April 27.-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee, in a dispatch
from Pekin, reports that marauding
has increased near Ho-Si-Wu and Ma
Tu, and that junks used as transports
between these places have been at
tackled. Lieutenant Colonel Anstad
has been sent from Tien Tsin to the
disturbed district in command of a
composite column.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
WoRkMAN's AWFUL DEATH.

gt- k-#3HE #AAN@E 1S#E&|# NgEEfN
Falls at Immense Height From Bridge
Into River.
Sioux City, Ia, April 27.-Hugh Nc
Airy, a workman on the Chicago &
Northwestern bridge over the Des
Moines river at Boone, which is said
to be the highest bridge in America,
fell lrom the top of the structure to
the water, a distance of 1856 feet, this
afternoon. He was working on the
middle span Of the bridge when he lost
his footing and fell through the false
work, striking the timbers three times
on the way. "A man was standing
within two feet of McAlry when he
fell.
The body has not been recovered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
BY RAILS.
Train Ditched, Seriously Injurine
Number of PASSENGERS.

0S''00S'y u'JOIIuS
Number Of Passengers.
Grand Rapids, Mich, April 27.-The
vestibuled Chicago flyer, No. 5, leav-
ing Detroit at ITO over the Pere Mar
quette western division, was ditched
at Sunfield, 112 miles, out, this after
noon by spreading rails.
The injured are: William Gcssett,
Grand Rapids, internally; fatal. Hank
Fuller, Grand Rapids, scalded serious.
l. G. Lemon, Sunfield, hand badly cut.
MRS. G. Percy and daughter, Grand
Rapids, slightly.
The train was going 81 miles per
hour when the engine and cars plunged
into the bank, the cars attached being
torn from their trucks. y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
JANGLING NERVES.

Are you irritable? Doyou sleep badly?
Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts?
Is your appetite poor? Do you feel tired,
restless and dispondent? Try Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound. 1t will do you
more good than anything you have ever
tried. Sold by Holmes & Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
To Relieve Empress Dowaqer.

Washington, April 26.-Scheuir
cables from Pekin: "The empress dow.
ager has appointed a board of national
administration to relieve her of pub
lie functions. They embrace three
members of the cabinet now with the
empress at sian Flu and Prince Ching,
Viceroy Ii and Prince Chung, now in
Pekin,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Terminals Not Sold.

Kansas City. April 27.-President
Samuel R. Knott of the Kansas City
Southern railway denied today the re-
ported sale to the Standard Oil COM
pany of the railroad terminal at Port
Arthur, Texas. The terminal proper
ty is now in the hands OF a receiver
and President Knott states that no dis
position Of it can be made until the
courts dispose Of the receivership.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Object To Inspection.

Lahore, Punjab, April PA serious
riot occurred near Sialkote, due to
plague inspection of women. A mob
.overpowered the police and it became
necessary to summon a force of cav
airy from Sialkote. The soldiers re-
stored order with difficulty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30

Toledo, O., April 27.-Frank Burton
Of this city has signed a contract with
Thomas L. Kuntz of Chicago and New
York whereby he comes into control
of 80 places Of summer amusements
in as many different cities through
out the United States. Mr.. Kuntz
represented the bondholders in the
various electric light plants connected
with the places of amusement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-30
Explained by Perkins.

Burlington, Ia, April 27.-The
Hawkeye will tomorrow print a letter
from G. E. Perkins concerning the
proposed. sale of Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy stock, in which MI. Perkins
states that it is not a passing away
OF the system, that there will be no
change in the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and that all the present Off
cials will be retained.