davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
CUBA'S FIRST CABINET.
President-elect Palma Makes His
SelectfOns-The Inauguration Fes-
tiVities Begin.

Preside intellect Palma Makes His
SeIectiOns-Ihe Inauguration Fes-
tivities Begin.
Palma is winning the admiration of all
classes by his lofty character and is
proving himself a truly remarkable
man. He has displayed much courage
in the selection of his cabinet, which
was announced this evening as fol-
lows:
Diego Tamayo, Nationalist, secretary
of government.
Carlos Zando, Republican-Autono>
mist, department of state and Justice
Emilio Terry, Independent, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Manuel Luciano Diaz, Nationalist,
Department of Public Works.
Eduardo zero, Nationalist, Depart
ment of instruction.
Garcia Monies, Republican, Depart
Senior Paima's selections may leave
some bitterness, but the general COM
ment tonight is that the cabinet is a
good one and composed of able men of
experience and standing.
Tonight the festivities, which will
continue for a week, began with a
banquet in honor of Gov. Gen. Wood
and other American officers, given by
veterans of the wars for Cuban indie
pendence.
william j. Bryan "A Guest.
w. ]. Bryan was a guest at the
banquet Interviewed this evening by
representative of the Associated Press,
Mr.. Bryan predicted the success of the
Republic of Cuba. He said he was
much pleased with what he had seen
during his visit to the island. He had
always been a believer in the future of
Cuba, he said and a champion of her
independence. Mr.. Bryan added that,
after studying the question at close
range, his belief in the capacity of the
Cubans for elf-government has been
strengthened. He had talked with the
President-elect on several occasions
and had been greatly impressed by
him. He believed that Senior Palma
was a patriot and would succeed in the
task of bringing about harmony be-
tween the existing factions.
President-elect Palma, Gen. Gomez
and the revolutionary generals created
immense enthusiasm as they spoke elo-
quently of the realization of Cuba's as
pirations.
Mr.. Bryan received a great demon
stration. The subject of his speech was
"Patr1OtlSm, ana IN conclusion ne Salu
he would rather see the Stars and
Stripes live in the hearts of the Gu
bans than float over their country.
The climax was reached when Gen.
Wood was introduced. A wonderful
scene followed. The whole assemblage
rose and cheered him. The ladies in
the boxes waved their handkerchiefs,
and every body remained standing I'M
til he had concluded his speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
BOUND TO A TREE
4 Brakeman Has Narrow Escape
From Death
At the Hands of Angry Indians
at Grow Wing Agency.
TRAIN KILLED SQUAW
Red Men We're Preparing to
Torture Prisoner
When the Indian Police Came to
the Rescue.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 19.-Advices re-
ceived from the Crow Wing Agency last
night say the death of a squaw there
nearly caused an uprising.
The Indian on her cayuse was struck
by a freight train yesterday and in
stantly killed. A brave, who accom-
panied the woman, summoned a number
of his followers and they swooped down
upon the trainmen, capturing the brake
man, whom they carried off to their
camp. The Indian police were summon
ed and when they reached the tepees the
excited braves were holding a war dance
about their victim, who was bound to a
tree, preparing to torture and burn him.
The bucks objected to interference and
for a time a clash was threatened but
the Indian police succeeded in rescuing
the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

II It must be classed as luxury in
many households. it is one of the most
economical luxurieS as well as one o.
the most necessary, and no part of the
plant need be wasted. from the daintilv
curled tops which make a pretty gar
nish, to the knob or root which holds the
stalks together. The seeds give a most
appetizing flavor which will improve a
good sou9 or sauce and make many
poor soup quite tasty. while the stalks
may be eaten raw. plain or in salad,
or cooked and served in very pleasant
and refreshing variations. The stalks
contain an aromatic OIL which gives the
characteristic odor and flavor; sugar
mucilage, starch and manna-sugar or
mannite Cooked celery is very diges-
tible and wholesome and should be eaten
more often as a vegetable than it is,
especially by those who have rheumatic
tendencies. Nervous people are advised
to indulge in a daily moderate use OF
celery. when il IS in season. and it will
remove palpitation of the heart as web.
according to the same authority.
The following recipe is given for the
benefit of those suffering from rheuma-
tism: Cut the celery into small pieces
and boil it in water until soft, and the
water should be drunk by the patient.
Make white sauce, flavor with nutmeg
and pour the sauce and celery on slices
of buttered toast and eat with po-
tatoas.
The seeds of the celery plant are used.
also, by being ground and made into a
product called celery salt, or celery
pepper.
The aquatic plant Familiarity known as
wild celery" -ound on the shores of
the Chesa peake bay, bears no relation
to the order of umbelliferae, to which
celery belongs. but is common eel-grass.
Celeriac is the turnip-rooted celery.
This is used frequently in Salads being
boiled, sliced cold and dressed with acids
and condiments.
CELERY FOR WINTER SALADS.
In winter salads, celery is especially
useful and of value. 1t must be white,
crisp and tender for this purpose, and
may constitute the salad or only a part
of it, according to how elaborate or how
simple you desire the salad to be. Gel
cry, endive and cress may be converted
into very pretty salad, especially if the
celery is mixed with mayonnaiSe and a
garnish of hard boiled eggs is used A
celery salad should never be dressed
long before it is required for the table.
or the celery will loose it's crispness and
become discolored. When the celery is
cut, throw it in cold water and only re-
move it in time to drain and wipe per-
fectly dry before adding the dressing.
The light, fresh appearance, which
makes a salad of this kind SO acceptable
can only be preserved by having all the
green vegetable in their combination,
absolutely fresh and dressed at the very
last minute before serving.
CELERY GREENS.
When a large amount of celery stalks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
NEW COFFEE.
For the U. s. Army.

Some soldiers are badly affected by
coffee drinking. The Hospital Steward
in one of the Army Posts in the West.
says: Though in the medical service
of the Army, I suffered agony for two
years from a case of chronic gastric in
digestion, and now that 1 am free FROM
all the tortures attendant upon it, 1 at
tribute it to the good effects of Postum
Food Coffee, both as food and as a
beverage.
used medicinal and mechanical
means to relieve myself during those
two years and even though I had left
off the use of coffee I did not find my
self in any measure free until 7 had
commenced using Postum.
Being in charge of a deta chment of
the Hospital Corps, u. S. A, l, of course.
had supervision of the mess, and by de-
grees I have initiated into using Pos
tum. every member of the mess, some of
denunciation of anything manufactur-
ed. And, going still further. I have
supplied it to our patients in lieu of cof
fee: none have found fault, while MANY
have praised it highly and when re-
turned to duty, have continued the use
of it when it was possible. for a soldier
has an extremely hard time in trying to
choose his own fo3d.
For the past eight months, not a grain
of coffee has been used in this Hospital,
and thanks to cook who prepares Pos
tum just right-there is brilliant pros
pect of coffee taking permanent seat
in The background.
One who has passed through the hor-
rors of indigestion as I have, shoulders
as he looks back upon his suferings
and when cocnizant of the cause, will
shun coffee as he would rattle snake .
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
One of Our Finest Eseulents.

Few of our food plants have under
gone greater change and Improvement
under cultivation than celery. The ten
der white and aromatic stalks of the
present aristocratic garden product
bears little resemblance to the Dlebelan
from which it originally came The wild,
coarse prototype which grew in the
bitches and sens of Europe had verv
strong and disagreeable taste and smell.
The cultivated variety is tender. delicate
of flavor and succulent when earthed up
and supplied with an abundance of
moisture. There three varieties, the
red green and white, the latter gen.
orally owing its ivory -whiteness of
stalk, capped by its delicate yellow
plume, to whitening and bleaching
Rich soil and favorable conditions de-
velop the stalks to an enormous size.
but size of stalk is not considered of SO
much Importance as crisp tenderness
and delicacy of flavor.
This careful cultivation Of the plant
has brought it very prominently to the
attention of all dainty eaters; but as yet
1t has not received the consideration its
merits deserve, and it is still regarded
as merely a most agreeable accessory to
turkey or water fowl, or one of the in
| dfsputable elements In a chicken salad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Notes and PersoaaI MentIOn.

Mrs. Du Relic Gage of ST. Louis is ex-
pected the first of December to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Davis
Mrs Charles L. Mitchell of Morenci,
Arizona, will arrive Wednesday of next
week to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Crane. Miss Grace Weiss who
has been visiting her will return with her
Miss Clough and Miss Katherine Clougn
went to Leavenworth today for the Nc
Gonigle-Fauntleroy wedding. They will be
guests of DIR. w w. Walter.
Mr.. Norton Payne who has been visiting
in town for several days left Tuesday
night for Richmond. Indiana, where he is
now living.
Miss Helen Stafford of the University
of Kansas will come up from Lawrence
next week to visit Miss Margaret Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs A w. Parks left Tuesday
for a fortnight in Chicago.
Mrs Frank Anderson of Leavenworth is
the guest of Mrs. ]. F. Daniels
Mr.. Ralph Peterson left Tuesday for
Piqua, Ohio, called by the dangerous i'll
ness of his mother.
Miss Lottie Atchison and Miss Louise
Willis came over from Leavenworth to-
day for the card party to be given by
Miss Meade and Miss Elizabeth Meade
in Miss Willis honor tonight.
Miss Smith and Miss Helen Smith are
up from the university at Lawrence for
the day
Miss Eugenia Quinton and Miss Hazel
day before Thanksgiving to stay over
Sunday with Mrs. D. E. Cain and Miss
Virgil Cain.
Mrs. Elizabeth White of Ration. New
Mexico. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Mills and will stay over Sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Willis of Tulsa, Indian
Territory, and her children are guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Miss Louise Willis of the City of Next
co will be the guest of Mrs. Margaret
Wiggen the first of next week.
Mrs Myrtle Foote-Holmes goes to Kan
sas City Friday to visit Mrs. E. C. Grow.
Miss Jean Wallace is in Chicago for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Prftchard of Ottawa
are visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
A J. Ferguson, 325 Monroe street.
Mrs. Isabel Van SAINT has returned
from Syracuse, New York and ST. Louis.
About sixty of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. ]. Bumgartner called on
him in a body last Wednesday evening to
celebrate his fortieth birthday A beauti-
full Bible was left with him as reminder
of the successful surprise.
Miss Cora Darr entertained last Fri
day evening fifteen of her most intimate
friends at a delightful ghost party given
in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Music
furnished by Mabel Beeler Lottie
Mespelt Cora Darr and Fred Rodgers
Those present were Flossie Newland, Iva
Smurr. Grace Purdy, Iva Swearingen
Mabel Beeler Maggie Campbell. Nettie
Irish. Lottie Mespelt. Lii Boyes. Harry
Wright, Carl Rhodes. James Staten, Jas
Rhodes. Herbert Chapman, Fred Rod
gers and John Repp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Kirke La Shelle owns and directs the
Frank Daniels Opera company, the
companies playing Arizona" ]. H.
Stoddart in THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
Sergeant James" and books and routes
the Kirke La Shelle Comic Opera COM
pany. With all these big enterprises on
hand it would not have been surprising
if La Shelle had made few mistakes.
but he did not-at least in the case of
Topeka. He was depending on getting
THE Princess Chic" company out of
Topeka Saturday night on the Union
Pacific train which left about midnight.
Only the last day or two John P. Slo-
cum, the manager of the company, dis
covered that the time of this train had
been changed to s o'clock in the even
-.
In this predicament Slocum gave To-
peka the best of it by canceling his Fri
day night town and giving Friday night
to Topeka. Slocum will be remembered
as one time manager of the Auditorium
in Kansas City. Since then he has di-
rected the fortunes of big companies and
was the manager of Jefferson De An
CELLS, Lillian Russell and Della Fox
when the three starred jointly in The
Wedding Day"
The moving of a big organization like
THE Princess Chic" company presents
many problems. Some fast trains will
not attach extra cars. and it is likely
this is another proposition Sloeum would
have been confronted with in taking the
night Overland Limited to Denver. The
scenery and stage equipment fill big
baggage car or two
Topekans liked the opera so we'll be-
fore that there is considera Bile rejoicing
that the town was not cut out and that
an opportunity will be given to hear the
ambitious work with a complete cast
Christine Hudson will sing the title role.
and Joseph c. Miron will be heard in his
original part, "Brevet"
The time of the advance sale was not
changed, but will open tomorrow morn
ing at s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN DIET

At the Battle Creek Sanitariun Food
Laboratory researches in. dietics have
been conducted for over a quarter of a
century by skilled physicians and chem
lists, including very extensive expert
ments made on animals and human he
ings. One of the most interesting dis
coverles is the Importance of dextriniz-
ing the starch of foods as rr1ee,,s e
preventing and curing indigestion
especially acidity, gastric catafrh. con,
stipation, brain flag, ricketts, in childrer,
weak muscles in adults. AS a result Of
thousands OF experiments a new choice
food has been produced called Toasted
Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey, which is thoroughly dexfriniza5
and actually prevents and cures these
maIaqles- RMS sweet, toothsorne food
genuine by the picture of the Rat+Ie
Crek Sanitarium on the package. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
DATE OF ssCHIC' CHANGED.
Big Comic Opera Company Here
Friday.

Owing to the inability of the Kirke La
Shene Comic Opera company to reach
Denver in time for Sunday opening
after presenting THE Princess Chic in
Topeka Saturday the date of the big
comic opera has been changed to Fri
day night, day after tomorrow, at the
Grand opera house. Only the night per-
Torrance will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

Montezuma. Ia, Nov &c. C. Bigler
& Sons. of Hartwick. Ia, the largest
fine stock breeders in the west, have as
signed. Their liabilities are $3.50, 900 and
the assets $500. 900. The creditors, 50 in
number. are mostly fine stock breeders
in indiana. Illinois and Iowa. The as
sets consist of 1000 acres of land and
800 head of Shorthorn cattle, among the
number being bull for which they paid
Sit, 900 recently. the highest priced an
irnal of the breed in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Ryan and Root Sign.

Kansas City Nov. 19.-After wrang-
ling almost a year over the weight
question. Champion Tommy Ryan and
Jack Root have finally agreed on terms.
and articles of agreement will be signed
by both men today The weight will be
1852 pounds, weighing in at o'clock on
the day of the contest. The date for
the bout is December 16, and Kansas
City Will be the scene of the battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Bloomington Strike Resumed.

Bloomington, ILL., Nov 19.-The strike
on the Bloomington Street railway was
resumed this morning. The discharge
of two motormen- started the trouble.
Two men chosen by the employs for ar
bitration were rejected and this intensi-
fed the feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
FORMAL Order Tor Dewev.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Secretary Moody
has issued a formal order directing Ad-
miral George Dewey to assume com
mand of the Caribbean sea division in the
coming maneuvers. and has instructed
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the bureau
of navigation to accompany the admiral
as his chief of staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all
INQUIRIES should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
Inquiries Answered.

M. H. writes:-Kindly insert in your
paper a recipe for elderberry wine
ELDERBERRY VINE.
We gave this recipe quite recently;
but will repeat it once more as our cor
respondent may be new subscriber.
Express the juice from ripe elderbeF-
ries and to each quart allow four quarts
of water and four pounds of loaf sugar,
crushed Put all together in a stone
Jar. cover and stand IN a warm place.
Keep covered and skim carefully for
four weeks, then strain and bottle. but
do not cork tightly until cool weather.
This makes a verv ene wine and is
considered an excellent tonic.
NUT SANDWICHES.
Mrs. K. writes viii you kindly pub
lish in nex2 issue a recipe for making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

1t cannot injure and may do wonder
full good. For wrinkles, blemishes.
smarting, irritation, try Satin-Skin
Cream. a tissue builder and skin food
25c. The Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

ing before the departure of Mrs. A. H
Vance. recording secretary. for new
home in Oklahoma City, Tuesday after
noon, with the president Mrs. H. 0. Gar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
nut sandwiches?
Nut. SANDWICHES

-0~@1t - " 1N-I1Ezso-
Ihese embrace great variety and NAV
s pe eil in sweet or piorant as the occa-
son, demands. A very seasonable ni,t
sandwich is made by shelIine and LII, III
ing handful of large chestnuts Drain
Wen and Wien cold chop them fins al' =,
e Tiqh guantlty OF tart apples. moisten
minutes then spread befwean tein
rouna shees OF buttered brown or white
bread Or YOU may omit the u o,. ", ,.es
JUICE s,ls j. ana a add some CHOPPED white ce1-
little salt, paprica and mix 1r;+l - =
ed butter and. lemon juice or M vt M
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
OH MrralI and Ilfu,F
Th; PASSING OF CRUM.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.

The statement has come from Wash
ington that Crum, the negro who has
been so prominently mentioned IN con-
nection with the position Of collector OF
the port of Charleston, will not be ap-
pointed. The Washington correspond
ent of the News and Couries gives as a
reason that ''the President, since re-
turning from his Southern trip, has re-
ceived information rejecting upon DR..
Crum's political past, which renders
his appointment, heretofore accepted as
assured, impossible"
It seems that the President, as soon
as he returned from his Mississippi bear
hunt, called upon all who opposed
Crum's selection to give reasons sup
porting their position. Among the OBJ
jections to the appointment urged was
s'that Crum went to the Minneapolis
National Convention (held in 1922 as
an anti-Harrison man, and while there
made a deal with the Harrison mana
gers by which he was promised the
postmastership in Charleston in return
for his political services if he voted for
Harrison" Crum three months later
was nominated by President Harrison
for the position, but the nomination
was so vigorously opposed in the SEN
ate by the friends of the defeated
Blaine, that it was finally withdrawn.
Crum, of course, denies the charge,
but his opponents and those in a posi-
ton to know state emphatically that
there is no probability of his being ap-
pointed.
It is thought by some that the real
reason for the Presidents decision not
to appoint Crum is, not the charges
that have been brought against him,
but that the President, during his visit
to Charleston during the Exposition in
the early part of this year, made a
promise to the Charleston people,
through representative business men,
that he would give heed to their wishes
in the matter of appointments, and
that he would not place negroes in
prominent positions in Charleston
against the wishes of the Charleston
people. Whatever may be the reason,
the people of Charleston and the peo-
Die of the whole State are to be con-
graduated upon the fact that the i'm
portant position of collector of the
Charleston port win not be filed by a
negro.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.

w W
COMMON PLEAS.
Addie Byron Montgomery, Plaintiff,
against
Jane w. Montgomery, as heir at law
and distributee of John w. Mont
gomery, and also as administrators,
&c., and others, Defendants.
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
ID the Court herein,I will sell to the
HIGHEST bidder before the court house, at
Newberry, S. c., on Monday (~saleday(,
the first day of December, 1902, within
the legal hours of sale, all that lot OF
land lying in the Town OF NeWOerry,
in said County and State, containing
one-eighth (1-8th) of one acre, more or
less, fronting on Adams street, and
otherwise bounded by the CrotWell
Hotel lot, q lot belonging to the estate
of J.. N. Godsey, and a lot OF Geo. 5;
Mower, the same being the home OF
John w. Montgomery at the time OF
his death. $50. ,,
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, bal
on a credit of IL months, with IN
terest at 8 per cent. from day OF sale,
and until paid in full, secured by bono
O. purchaser and mortgage of premises
sold, with leave to anticipate payment
of credit portion at any time. The pur-
chaser will be required to insure the
dwelling house in a sum not less than
the credit portion and assign the policy
to the Trustee before receiving deed.
to pay for drawing and re-
cording deed and mortgage.
HENRY C. HOLLOWAY,
Trustee.
Newberry, S. c., Nov. 9th, 1902.
HIN nov14, 21&28
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Capt. John M. Patrick, of Anderson,
viii be assistant adjutant and Inspector
general under Gen. Frost. Capt. Pat
rick in the last campaign was n of
Gen. Frost's opponents. He is apleas-
ant gentleman and well versed in mill
tary tactics. In the hands of Gems.
Frost and Patrick the business of the
adjutant and Inspector. generals office
will not suffer.