davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
Kirchwasser.

This IS a German liauor made from
cherries, which IL In quite common Use
with Us. The ripe. wild cherries are freed
from their stalks. then bruised without
breaking TIN stones They are then al
lowed TO ferment- the kernels are then
crushed and thrown in and THE whale
distilled. 4 process which IS simple and
well worth trying e get the result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
Cherry soup.

Take 3 quart n dark 70 . back cher
ries ard a bottle or claret Of red zns
ard ;wice as much water - wine. hair "A
cup n pearl ssgo. fe~ slices ~ lemon
snd stick u ctnuaror- Geek sii to-
getheT gently Ter thirty Fnizuter szeef
81 Just enough n make e raiatatle. BIT
rot more than q cupfai of sugar Add
more wire = soup 3 too ihirk- = very
little salt may - addef bat - careful
about usins salt with V5ne Serse this
Soar fcs-cosd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

err or II you have no steamer you can
put them in a deep baking pan with
little boiling water; cover closely with
another pan and steam half an hour Ia
the oven. Eat with cherry sauce or
sweetened cream.
On bread baking day you can make
these with bread dough instead Of the
baking powder dough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
MaraschFno.

This IS a choice liquor used for favor
Ing many dainty preparations and f.
made in q similar manner % kir2chwas-
ser. from n very fine. de}lcately-f favored
variety n cherry. i is BIZ more treu-
hiesome. as great care must DC taken
-, -.,,e~e-.-a sE1 -sa-~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

Scrambled Eggs on Toast.
Drop Biscuit. coree.
LUNCH
Corn Fritters steNe-d Tomatoes
Fresh Fruit. cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
DINNER

Cream OF Asparagus sour.
Macaroui ard Cheese
Baked Mushrooms.
berry Roly Polk. Foamy Sauce.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16
Letter to Dr.. j. 8. Smith.
Clarksburg, w. Va.

Dear Sir Some think we take a
good deal Of risk in inviting complaints
OF Devoe lead and Zinc-we authorize
our agent to sell it under this guar
antee
..If you hayeany fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it
on, or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it..
''We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense.
j. H. Asher s. Co., Hardware deal
ers, Rhinebeck, n Y, have sold De-
voc from 10 to now, and have had
Just one complaint in all this time.
Three sides Of a house were perfect:
the fourth was as bad as the three
were good.
Explanatton-It rained the night
before the fourth side was painted !:
and the painters didn't wait for the
wood to dry.
What is done In such case What
ever the dealer, who sold the paint,
considers it fair to do. We leave 1t to
him. He may not do exactly what we
should do if we were there: but we are
not there. The best we can do is 70
leave 1T to him.
Yours truly.
f, w. Devoe& Co.
Berry Hardware Company sells our
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16
WIlooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how topreyent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says. Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old. and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy, they lost none
of their plumpness and came out In
much better health than other chii-
dren whose parents did not use this
remedy. Our Oldest little girl would
call Justify for cough syrup between
whoops-Jessie Pinkey Hall, Spring.
vile, Ala. This remedy is for sale by
Geo. c. Stone, druggist. 26-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16
wants diners to Know.

ST have used Dewitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. ] am glad
60 endorse them for / think when we
ind a good thing we ought to let 9TH
ers know it,. writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy. III. They never gripe or dis.
1re,s. Sure. safe pills. c D Sfurm &
90, Main street. 20 I'm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16
. on Motss.

Harbert Nos is making good rec
ord, keeping up toabout 100 barrels .
day. This veil Is close to Nos which
made such q good record. This farm
has three more new locations
The road To the new well on the up
per Carpenter farm is made.
Big timberis now being hauled TOT
at least ten new wells in the Salem
territory.
Warner heirs No made famous
record recently by flowing tank IN
"a hours. The daily production is 40
barrels.
Pratt No lis a fairly good well.
Freeman Gain No on the Patter.
son Fork is q 80 barrel producer.
Lowndes No5 is reported 70 De q
light well.
Schutte's No i will remain q Rasser.
There are four new locations on Rob-
inson Fork.
The Carter Co have made 22new To-
cations on the cascara side Of the
field.
Rig irons are up at Carpenter No 8
and Ed Tate No /.
The last casing has been putin Cay
ton NOD
JE Trainer, brother Of G Fl Train.
err, and Others have started oil wells
at Blandvilleand near Phlllppi, w.
va.
John Armstrong has a fishing job in
Maloney NoS'
The rig is now up on Playford Ash's
farm.
Custer Mol, drilled by the Garland
Drilling Co, has so barrels in first pay.
Three miles north of Wallace the
South Penn OIL company is due in the
sand at test we'll on the A Fl Hill
dreth farm.
Tw miles west of the same place,
the lest well on the T E Kishbaugh
farm has beendrilled throughall sands
and is a failure.
West Of Salem the South PENIS sec
ond test we'll on the f Randolph
farm has been drilled through all
sands and will help swell the buster
list. No oil was found in any OF the
producing formations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

r.. 4. Gordon to omer S. Dennison,
I lot, Salem.
Beverly L Koon to Fairmont Coal
Company. EOS a, Coal district.
L May Flowers to same, 1.92 acres,
Coal district.
Jefferson 3 West to Thomas NJ
Fighter and G NJ Smith, 30 OF coal,
Grant district.
FMsmith to same, l21 Of coal,
Grant district.
N W., d., and GusJ. Smith to H
G Reed, j lot, city.
w N Edgell to Eady Edgell, IA q,
Brown.
j w johnson to a II Fletcher, 55.26
a, Tenmile district.
John Shaughnessy to Albert o
Greynolds, / lot, Salem.
FW Martin to G A and Ida B Maze,
2lots, Haywood addition, Lumber
port.
Same to P ] Null, 2 lots, same add.
tion.
Amanda Gordon to NJ L. Gordon ct
al, lot, Bridgeport.
Jackson Fletcher to Edwin Max
we'll, lot. Carlisle court, city.
Thompson Fl Williams to same, l
lot, Carlisle Court, city.
Andrew William to same l-2 lot,
Carlise Court, city.
.ne.,, AF;l1ar RI RrnIUn 40 n
of land and 30 a of coal, Cat Fish Sar-
dis district.
Ella Kesrer to CecilM Kester, l,2 a,
Bridgeport.
James Bumgardner, executor of j $
Warner, deceased, to Alice Holt, ]
lot, Salem.
i MKelley and Anthony Bowen to
Jw Loneberger, 2 lots Alta Vista.
Ida Fighter to F Riblett, house
and lot, Shinnston.
John Hey to Sarah Ann Tetrick,
1929 So IT,, Clay district
WMLate to Gordon B Late, lot,
Bridgeport.
Charles F Amos and c Oyster to
Lee Borgess., lots, Lumberport.
IN Wilcox to w l. Williams, so p,
Tenmile district.
Anthony Collins to Marion Thomp-
son, / lot near Salem.
d Hart Booth to John Selfong, |
lot, Mt Glare.
TF Lambert to f D Orr, ! lot,
Wallace.
Phebe c McCanley to Hannibal II
Davis. Hot, North Depot street, city
j Madison Jackson to Meigs jackson
Stiles, Hot, city.
Meigs Jackson Stiles to NJ Jack.
son one lot, city.
Same to same, 4lots, city.
Samuel Lewis TO B Brown Stout,
1886 a. Union district.
MaryM Payne 70 same. us acres,
Union district.
Andrew S Williams to John Lowth-
er, 2 lots, Reynolds addition. city.
James N Queen to Ira jenkins, Is
a, Grant district.
IN Kelley and Anthony Bowen to
II N Eakle, lot, Alta Vista.
Rein Amos to Henry NJ Smith,
lot, Adamston.
Same to Grant W Miller, 1 lot,
.Adamston.
Same to Harry Cox, Hot, Adamston.
Same to II c Biddle, | lot, Adams
ton.
Same to F II scane, ilot, Adamston,
FL Tibbetts tow P Weekly, i lot,
Mt Glare.
Charles Busy to Peter 1 Lynch,
1851 a, Union district.
Lillian M and Olive DAWSON to W
p Weekly, lot, Mt Clare,
il Jackson to Roy Alexander, !
lot. Second street, city. :,
and L G Allen, ] lot, Coal district.
Ella Bennett to T Bennett, q,
Clark district.
20 fOn a Nlark district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16
A Oeah at Iarvisv,IIe.

Miss Anna BARTLETT, aged 10 years,
daughter Of Hiram BARTLETT Of Jar
visville. died at the home of erfather
last week from typhoid fever She
seemed to he recovering but took
relapse. Interment was made in the
sycamore cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-05-16

Berry Hardware Company sells our
paint,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10

The Birmingham (AIa.) Age Herald
Oem.) says: Mr.. Griggs of Georgia
was made chairman of the Congress
sional Campaign Committee because
his own election shows that he knows
how to conduct campaign. His OPP
ponent at home received but "a votes"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
Dem) says. Two negro boys have
been sentenced by a Louisville court
to five years each in the penitentiary
for stealing one nickel. Some day we
may yet be able to land in the peni-
tertiary some of our adult white bank
wreckers."
The Hartford Comm Times Oem.)
says: Senator Eanna is one of the
men who can draw his check for a
hundred thousand dollars every day
in the week, and have it paid at his
bank. lie is going to write one of
those checks for the benefit of his
friend Rathbone, who is in need of
that amount of bail money in Havana.
Rathbone will then be able to get
away from Cuba, and the new Cuban
government will be told that if it
wants favors at Washington 1t had
better let up on Rathbone. Nicely and
Reaves. But it cannot be said of them
that they have escaped all punishment
for their misdeeds."
The Manila Up. ID Volcano says:
The money situation in the Philip
pines, to say the least. is embarrass-
ing. This is due to a depraved dollar
so absolutely characterless that it de-
preciates itself TO appreciate another
dollar of different stamp. The Mex
lean dollar. with the eagle, the snake,
the cactus branch, the sun burst and
the cap of liberty. is monetary
profligate with no fixed or redeemable
value. 1t doesn't know that it's re-
deemer liveth. 1t is at all times the
helpless victim of avarice, cupidity
and usury. Let the banks refuse TO
receive it as deposit, and it drops
in value two per cent or more. Let
the butcher. the baker and the candle
stick maker refuse to receive it and
their goods. although they remain on
the shelves. appreciate in value while
there is q furthr depreciation in the
purchasing power of the dollar. A
dollar without a fixed unit cannot be
a dollar. The Mexican dollar is a mis-
homer; it is not a dollar; it is COIN"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10

A Philadelphia who mas just re-
turned from an extensive tour through
the East tells good story in which
he was one of the principals, says the
Philadelphia Telegram. He was one of
a party at a banquet rendered to the
Maharajah of Patiala, at which nearly
one hundred guests, representing
nearly every branch of Indian life
were present. AS a special guest, he
was seated on the left of the Indian
potentate. During the meal he noticed
that the latter partook of some fine
Cumberland ham, and knowing that 1t
was contrary to the Indian castle rules
to eat any portion of a pig, he with
out a thought asked his highness how
ii was he was eating ham,, The Maha-
rajah looked at his plate, then turning
around to his body servant standing at
the back of his chair, said: What am
l eating?"
The servant instantly replied, "Mut-
ton, Sahib," and without referring to
the incident again the Maharajah con-
tinued his meal
After the banquet the Philadelphia
related the incident to an Indian judge
and the latter said: IF that servant
had said ham,, he would have been
headless before tomorrow morning. 1t
is advisable not to notice caste rules
when you are with natives of rank"
1t is needless to say the Quaker used
his eyes and kept his mouth closed af-
ter this.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10
GAYxoR CONFIDENT.

The interview with John F. Gaynor.
who with b. d. Greene is finding Can
ada pleasanter than the United States
just now. which we published yester-
day, shows that both he and Capt.
Greene are confident that the effort to
bring them back to this country Will
not be successful. So confident is
Col. Gaynor that he jeers at the United
States authorities. In the course of
his interview he said. speaking of the
officials of the Department of Justice,
why don't they do something If they
are so sure of us? We are here ready
to be taken back. Why don't they get
us if they can? Let them take US if
they can. They can't do it,
The government is certain that there
is sufficient law to enable it to reach
the fugitives-just as certain as the
fugitives are that they are safe in their
retreat. 1t remains to be seen which
party is the better informed in re-
spect to the law.
There is no doubt of course that
Greene and Gaynor investigated the
question as to whether or not they
could be extradited long before they
came to Savannah to answer the in
dictment pending against them-or
rather to test the question as to wheth-
er or not there were good grounds for
quashing the indictment. In fact. Col.
GaynOr says as much. No doubt their
programme was completed weeks be-
fore their arrival in this city. They
have the very best legal advice as to
whether they can be extradited and
they have in their employ the shrewd-
est lawyers at the Canadian capital.
1t is said that Assistant Attorney
General Erwin has gone to Quebec
to begin extradition proceedings. 1t is
to be presumed that the Department
of Justice will give him assistance.
Thus far he has conducted the case
outside of this city almost alone and
no doubt he knows much more about
it than any other lawyer connected
with the Department of Justice, but
the questions he will have to deal with
in Quebec will require knowledge of
branch of the law with which he has
as yet had but little opportunity to
familiarize himself. 1t would be an
unequal contest to pit him against
three of the ablest lawyers of Canada,
and. that too, in a branch of the law
with which they are thoroughly ac-
quainted and to which he is compare
lively a stranger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10

United States District Judge
Thomas Leopold of Montgomery, Ala.
will deliver the Memorial address at
Grants tomb this year. He was one Of
the Confederate soldiers who surren-
dered to General Grant at Appomat-
toX.
Professor Herbert A. Giles OF the
University of Cambridge tells the stu
dents at Columbia University that the
Chinese have cultivated their national
aliterature more than any other race,
and that literature with them leads to
official career.
Julia Johnson, a 17-year-old deaf
mute, has been awarded the honor OF
delivering the salutatory address at
the Minneapolis east side high school
graduation exercises next June She
does not seem to be handicapped by
her affiiction, but leads her more for
tunate classmates in scholarship.
Miss Ann Marston. an English wo-
man, recently deceased, bequeathed
her fortune, amounting to $4,000, to
missions, including $4,000 to the
American board il of foreigne missions.
The legacies, however, are hedged with
such stringent regulations in regard to
pledges against vivisection that 1t is
considered doubtful if the trustees will
have power to accept them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10


'-He-"But don't you think you are
somewhat extravaganza? His Daugh-
ter-"Now, papa, don't be unreason-
ablei You know I never ask you for
money except when 1 haven't any,
Tit-Bits.
-Grindicus-"A man can't get an
education nowadays without money. .
Sporticus-'In other words, you claim
that the tree of knowledge sprouts
from the roots of all evil. Harvard
Lampoon.
-Hostess-"Oh. thank you so much.
Mr.. Nightingale. What lovely song!"
Vocalist (pleased with himself)-"I
usually find it goes down very well -
Cynical Old Gentleman-"It went down
nearly a .semitone this timel"-Punch.
-Casey's Truism Dennis" IT'S tn
ear-rly bur-rd gets tn wur-rm. Mis-
Their Casey?" Casey" 'Tis thot. If
We wa-ant to keep yere head above
wather these days, We ca-ant let tn
grass grow under yere feet, Misther
Dinnis. Detroit Free Press.
True Helpmate. Mary" said Mr..
Milyuns, hoarsely as he sank defect
eddy into a chair, 1.-THE 'Steenth Ma
tional has failed. and all our money s
gone with it," "Oh, John!" she cried
but, recovering herself. added, never
r1!nd: I'll have my Easter bonnet
charged .'-Philadelphia Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10
THE PRESIDENT AT CHARLESTON.

No one will charge the President
with lack of judgment in the speeches
he delivered in Charleston. The
speech at the banquet on Tuesday
night and the one at the Exposition
grounds, while they contained nothing
of special Importance, were in good
taste and full of good feeling. In
saying that they contained nothing Of
special importance we do not mean to
were lacking in merit, but only that
the President did not utilize either oc-
casion for announcing a policy in re-
spect to any question. As a matter
of fact both were excellent speeches,
and entirely suited to the occasions on
which they were delivered. They ere
ated a good impression, and that is
about all the President intended to do.
President Mckinley, it will be re-
called, announced his reciprocity policy
at the Buffalo Exposition and his Phil
ippine policy at a banquet given him
in this city. There were good reasons
for his course on both occasions. At
Buffalo he was preparing his party to
deal with the demand for assistance
for Cuba which he knew would be
made and in this city he thought che
time opportune for telling the country
what the policy of his administration
in respect to the Philippines would be.
At Charleston President Roosevelt
confined himself to sentiment. He left
politics and policies for other places
and other occasions. The welcome he
received was as cordial and as hearty
as he could have wished. He returns
to Washington with feeling that his
visit was a success and the people IF
Charleston are glad that they had the
opportunity of entertaining him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10

Some years ago, says the New York
Commercial, the late ex-President Ben
jamin Harrison and Philander C. Knox,
now Attorney General, were associated
as counsel in a corporation law suit in
Cincinnati. Mr.. Knox was more than
twenty years the junior of the famous
Indiana lawyer and statesman, and he
felt some diffidence after the suit was
won in asking Mr.. Harrison what he
proposed to do in regard to handing in
a bill for legal services rendered. He
decided to breach the subject, however,
ard did so by asking his distinguished
associate if he wished to join with him
in handing in one BILL the amount OF
which, after payment, should be di-
vided between them.
To the chargrin of the young Pitts
burg attorney Mr.. Harrison replied
that he preferred to hand in his own
bill separately; and there was some
thing in his manner that indicated that
he expected his own claim for remun-
GRAFTON would be larger than his
younger colleague in the case could
expect to receive.
A short time after the two lawyers
met again, and Mr.. Knox asked Mr..
Harrison how much his fee in that
Cincinnati case amounted to.
Fifteen thousand dollars replied
Mr.. Harrison.
my fee was S50.000." remarked Mr..
Knox, smilingly. Don't you think you
are out about $17,500 by not joining me
in putting in that bill?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10
THE MORNING NEWS is publishe

THE MOhNANO NhWS Is puDuSneO
every day in the year, and served> to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 70 cents a month. $500 for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months, $3.50; six months, $500;
one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week monday and Thursday, by mail.
enc year, S1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no
tices, amusements and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
1nent. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 30 Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row.
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-10

The following expression of gratitude
ought to interest every person in this city,
particularly the women. 1t is an open
letter from Mrs. G. G. Hildreth of Wor.
cester Mass:
60 1t gives me great pleasure to testify
to the phenomenal success that have had
with Blood Wine. For some time | was
all run down. Had dragged out feeling.
Couldn't sleep. Was losing flesh and nv
appetite. felt oyerworked, yet didn't do
hardly anything. My color was all gone.
and my cheeks had faded, sickly appear.
ance, that made my friends all tell me |
was going to die. Yes, believe | really
was in decline, for was mere shadow.
and the world seemed to hold no hope for
me. | was sad, melancholy, ano cried
great DEAL | spent all the money could on
doctors, and got no relief One day | went
to the proprietors of ''Blood Wine" and
told my story. l asked if they could HELM
me, and they told me to call again in three
days. This | did, and they encouraged
me, and gave me two bottles of medicine,
which | took and felt relief at once. |
continued the treatment, and one by one
the different symptoms disappeared. Ihave
Just reached the point where feel entirely
we'll, and will discontinue the medicine. |
am now stout, healthy woman las nv
picture will indicate) and owe it ali-my
life to "Blood Wine" 1t is the grandest
thing ever saw, and no woman Tor man
either) should be without it in the house.
/ will gladly substantiate this statement in
personal letter to any one interested
Try "Blood Wine " today. BLOOD
Wine' contains no wine or opiates, - Just
powerful medicines, many of which are new
to medical science. Blood Wine" costs
City cents bottle, but you car sample it
Lippman Bros drug store.