davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-04

Steamed ApnIe Pudding

ITO a bowl two cupfuls of -four,
rel teaspoonfuls of baking pow
/ half a teaspOonful of salt; rub
a the tips of the fingers two
ioonfuls of butter and gradually
.ourths cup OF milk, mixing with
s: toss on a floured board. roll
ace apples in middle of dough,
lie with two tablespoonfuls Of
ated sugar mixed with a pinch
and a little grated nutmeg; bring
around the apples and lift into
cred mould or pail; cover close
steam one and one-half hours;
with vanilla or hard sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-12-04
To cure a cola ln ono paY.

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It faala
to cure E W.Grove's signature is on
each box. &c.
Evening journal., 1902-12-04
Fig Pudding

o one-quarter pound of suet;
it into the hands until creamy,
i'd half pound Of figs chopped
ioak two and one-half cupfuls Of
crumbs in half a cupful Of milk,
add two eggs we'll beaten, one
OF sugar and half a teaspoOnful
t; add the figs and suet; turn
I. buttered mould and serve with
ce made as follows: Beat two
until thick; add half a cuptul of
red sugar; beat the whites of the
add another half cuDful of sugar
IN: mix the yolks and whites of
then add three tablespoonfuls of
z wine or one teaspoonful Of
a extract.
Evening journal., 1902-12-04

.arles Fronman, throuEh the court
of IHebler & Company, has secured
4 w. Albaugh, jar. He will appear
Clyde Fitch's new play, "The Girl
h the Green Eyes"
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
HAIL STORM IN TEXAS.
No Lives Lost But Immense Amount
 of Property Destroyed.

Paris. Tex, April GA special from Prattville, Delta County, Texas, gives the particulars of a destructive storm which swept over that place last night between and o'clock No lives were lost but much property was destroyed. The storm came from the north and for 20 minutes there was perfect flood of rain and hail. As far as known 1t ex- tended only between Prattville and Pacio, towns eight miles apart.
 Along the path of the storm. which resembles a railroad track, not leaf or a particle of fruit or anything is left. Hail fully two inches deep Is still lying on the ground. The Methodist church at PrattviHe was blown from It's foundation and a dwelling house at Lake Creek be- longing to H. N. Pierce. was lifted up and carried into an adjoining field. The stores of Joe Miller and J. M. Evans at Pacio and a house on Evans farm were blown down. Charles Pratt's store at Pacio was completely wrecked and the goods scattered for miles. Pratt escaped with a few bruises. His loss is 5000. J. D. Prattis store at Prattville was dam aged.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
TWO MEN KILL LED AND SIX OTHERS
 SERIOUSLY WOUNDEDBY NEGRO
 DESPERADO NEAR TUSCUMBIA
ENGLISH SCHOLARS ON
 WILL OF CECIL RHODES

London, April a-The Daily Mall this morning gives the opinion of some dis tinguished Oxford dons concerning the Rhodes scholarships. pr. Moberly, cam on of Christ Church College, spoke in eloquent praise of the plan. It would. he said. bring picked men of the best type of Americans. rather than wealthy Am ericans, who had hitherto come to Oxford mainly for social advantages.
 Mr. Skene Bursar of Christ Church College said If the yearly allowance of f3OO was merely for the university seme- ster. 1t would suffice to enable the scholar to live comfortably, but 1t was intended to include also vacation expenses, the bal ance left for the university would rem der it inadviseable that the beneficiary of the scholarship committee to Christ Church
 Dr. Magrath, the popular provost of Queens College, was emphatic in his predictions of future good arising for Oxford from the Rhodes scholarships. He said he was particularly struck with the wisdom of Mir Rhodes in arrang- ing that the gradual operation of the plan spread over three years
 Tt will give the sc..olar.' said 'Dr. Magrath, time to assimilate with the mass and 1t will prevent undue herding with their own kin"
 Although the scholars will enter as un- der-graduates, Dr. Magrath said that pos-
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
NEGRO LYNCHED
 PARTIES UNKNOWN
CHANCE ON BLACK WHO SHOT WHITE MAN.

Lynchburg, Va, April 6--James Carter a young negro. who shot and seriously wounded MT. Don Thomas. near New Glasgow in Amherst county, Thursday night. was taken from jail at Amherst courthouse last night, just before mid night and lynched a short distance from the village. The deed was very quietly and expeditiously done.
 Between Il and 12 o'clock a party of men estimated at 200 and supposed to have come from the neighborhood of Clifford. seven miles away, where Mir. Thomas lives. rode into the town of Amherst. All were masked or had their faces black ened. When Jailer John Jones left the jail for his home, several members of the lynching party made him surrender the keys. Going to the Jail the men secured Garter. took him a half mile north of the village, hanged him to 8 tree and fired 300 bullets into his body, which remained suspended until this morning.
 A coroners inquest returned a verdict that the man came to his death by hang ing and gunshot wounds inflicted by par ties unknown to the jury. The shooting of Thomas by Carter was the result of an accusation said to have been made by the former that Carter had set out house on fire. He had been sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
SIXTY BISHOPS TO MEET.
Expected at he Gathering of Episco-
 pal House of Bishops.

Cincinnati. April 6.-Sfxty of the eighty or more bishops of the Episcopal church are expected at the meeting of the house of bishops in this city April 16 and IT. This will include nearly all the foreign missionary bishops. Owing to the feebleness of Bishop Clark of Rhode Is- land Bishop Dudley of Kentucky will preside Bishops of Salina, (Western Kansas) of Honolulu and of Porto Rico are to be elected and the question of the admission of the Mexican Episcopal church will be considered.
 Bishop Boyd Vincent of this city said this evening:
 "The meeting will open with a cele- bration of the holy communion at Christ Church on Wednesday. Immediately af- terward the house will go into private executive session in the parish house of Christ Church. and will continue its sessions there on "Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. On Wednesday evening a missionary service will be held at the cathedral at which the bishop of New York will speak on the Philippines, the bishop of Albany on the principle of ap- portionme1t for general missions, and the bishop of Tennessee on work among the coiored people of the South. Inn mediately following the service recep- ton to the bishops will be given by the church club at the Grand hotel.'
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.
Cars Thrown of Track by Switch
 Causes Bad Accident.

Lansing, Mich, April 6.-While an east-bound Grand Trunk passenger train was passing through MiTlets, tank sta ton seven miles west of here. early to- day. the rear coach and the Pullman sleeper were thrown of the track. One person was killed and five were injured. The dead are:
 Abraham Brunstine, aged IS. Chicago.
 The injured-C. Minnehan, Providence, R. l., compound fracture of the skull, fractured leg.
 Rev M J. Osooski, Chicago, a jesuit priest. two bad scalp wounds.
 J. L. Morton, Rochester. N Y., badly bruised.
 Frank Thomas, Mount Clemens. Mich. badly bruised.
 K. L. zeigIer Detroit, brakeman bruises.
 The wreck occurred at switch on which freight train was standing. The first seven cars of the passenger train crossed the switch safely but as the last coach was passing over the switch points, the trucks caught in such a way as to throw 1t and the Pullman car following of the track and over on to the engine of the freight train. The two cars and the engine were thrown into the ditch It Is said that the switch had been tampered with.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
MAY POSTPONE
 WORLDS FAIR
COMMISSIONER BARRETT SAYS FOREIGN COUNTRIES WILL BE UNABLE TO BE PROPERLY REP. RESENTED IF EXHIBITION IS HELD IN 1903.

Chicago. April 6-John Barrett, com missioner-general to Asia for the Louis jana Purchase Exposition, left Chicago tonight for San Francisco, en route to the orient As Mir. Barrett has just returned from Washingt on, where he had access to the diplomatic correspondence with foreign governments on worlds fair matters, and as he also has been In recent conference with the fair officials at St. Louis, the following statement made by him tonight in reference to the reports of a possible postponement of the St Louis exposition, has a special signih- cance
 The worlds fair management in St Louis has been bending every energy to have the exposition open promptly In 1903, but 8 grave condition has arisen which it cannot control and for which it Is not responsible. Nearly all of the for eign governments have unofficially noti- worlds fair management that it Is a phy- sical impossibility for them to be cred itabiy represented at St. Louis in 1903 On the other hand. while the majority of them have accepted for 1893 and will do the best they can, they have informally intimsted that If the exposition is post poned, they will endeavor to surpas ss even what they did at Chicago and Paris.
 The success of the worlds fair, as a great international exposition, must de- pend largely on foreign participation. It can be seen that this is a most serious consideration. which neither Congress nor the exposition officials can overlook. In short. if the worlds fair at St Louis Is postponed, it will be done largely in def erence to the wishes of foreign nations For instance, the Japanese government has informally notified me that Japan will welcome postponement because in 1908 the great Japanese exposition is to be held at Osaka, which will interfere with a worthy representation at St. Louis, but in 1904 the best of the Osaka exhibits could be brought to St. Louis."
The age-herald., 1902-04-07

sibly he would be quite willing, If his colleagues agreed. to place them In Queens College on a level with queens own scholars, provided the educational tests proved adequate.
 The dean of New College said he con- sidered f30o ample. even if the student had to maintain himself the year round but he said that Cecil Rhodes had fallen Into the same error as most of the edu- cational benefactors in forgetting that the university needed an endowment quite as much as the scholars.
 Dr. Stevens of Exeter College said he thought the plan would bring Oxford good athletes and enable the university to achieve the much desired object of vanquishing Cambridge in athletes.
 A member of Oriel College approved MT. Rhodes plan, especially as one like ly to lead to other benefactions, partlcu- larly from America.
 Roosevelt and William Notified,
 London, April 7.-The Daily Telegraph today announces that Emperor William and President Roosevelt both received an intimation from the trustees of MT. Rhodes estate as to what the will pro- posed before that document was made public The President and the Emperor were both. says the Daily Telegraph, prepared for what was a surprise to others.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
NEGROES WILL
 STAY IN LAWT0N
MANY HAVE osEYED ORDERS, AS THEY FEEL UNABLE TO SECURE PROTECTION - AUTHORITIES TRY TO PRESERVE ORDER.

Guthrie, o. T., April 6.-'rhe last day set for the negroes term in Lawton, Oklahoma. passed with no direct attacks on the colored people, but tomorrow is awaited with ominous silence. Many of the negroes have left, stating that they are not able to receive protection. Some of them own property and some are in business, and it is this class that is dividing the sentiment of the white peo- pie of the city and vicinity.
 The county officials still expect trou- ble and have organized matters as well as possible to preserve order. One hum dred deputies have been sworn in. and an attempt will be made to control the situation, however, serious it becomes. The Governor received notice tonight that there was no change In the condi- tions since yesterday It is the business element of the city that Is asking pro lection from mobs The Governor again stated today that if necessary he will use extreme measures to thwart any law less action and he has the profered as- sistance of the Federal authorities also.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Many Impressive Services Yesterday.
 Sermon In Italian Language.

The children of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows made their first communion yesterday morning. The Rev. Father Henry Meurer. brother of the paste preached an eloquent sermon at high mass At night there were solemn ves- pers, the Fathers Meurer and Mennes participating.
 At St. Pauls church there were three masses. The one at g o'clock was espe. cially for the Italian members of the congregation. The Rev. Father Angelo Chiarigiione was a the altar and he also preached an edifying sermon in Italian. He Is one of the oldest and most beloved priests of the diocese and one of the most learned and humble of men.
 The Rev. Father O'Reilly delivered a discourse at high mass which was at once practical and affecting The choir sarg Gounods Messe Solennelie.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
MINERS BOARD MEETS.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Mat
 ters Laid Before Them.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 6.-The meet ing of the newly constituted national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America will begin in this city tomorrow afternoon to consider ques- tions of vital importance to the largest labor organization in the world and to interests in which millions of dollars are invested
 In general way it is admitted the situation in the Pennsylvania anthracite regions and in the bituminous coal fields of Virginia and West Virginia is to be laid before the board.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Negotiations Are Slow.

Kroonstadt. Orange River Colony April Glowing to the great distance separat- ing the members of the Transvaai mis- sion here from MT. Steyn, the former president of thes Orange Free State and General DeLary,. the. negotiations between the Boer leaders in, South Africa look ing to the conclusion of the war, make little progress. It is said however. that Mir. Schalk- Burger and his colleagues on the mission will shortly leave here for a more convenient. center from which to conduct the negotiations.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
sotha Avoided Destruction.

the Chamber of Mines. the first since the beginning of the war, has been held here. The president of the chamber said in an address that 1t was greatly due to Gen eral Botha that much wanton destruction had been avoided as he had held the com mandant of the town personally respon- sIble for the destruction of any property that might occur. The president also said it was highly probable that bysnext June half of the mining industry would be in operation and that before many months full working would be resumed.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
General Smith Considers Rebel Gen.
 eraI Gueverra Man of Energy.

Manila, April 6.-General Jacob H. Smith, commanding the American forces on the Island of Samar, has arrived here to testify in the case of Major Waller, of the Marine Corps. General Smith said lie con yidcred Gueverra, the rebel leader in Samar, who is to surrender April 15. a man of energy and intelligence. and that the armistice in samar was being faith fully kept
 Conditions in ihe provinces of Batangas and LaGuna, Luzon. are satisfactory and rifles are being turned in daily.
 There has been total of 1s6 cases and 119 deaths from cholera here since the disease first broke out
The age-herald., 1902-04-07

that much.
 The report submitted by Representative Mcclellan. of New York declaring for free trade with Cuba and falling to get that. seventy-five per cent. then fifty per cent and so on. finally voting for twenty per cent. as the most that can be obtain ed, is believed to be strictly In line with Democratic doctrine, whereas voting against the reduction would practically be voting to sustain the present Dingiey tariff rates. It Is hardly reasonable to suppose that the Democratic side will place itself in that unenviable attitude.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Demanded Justice.

Paris, April 6.-while President Lou bet was driving to Elysee Palace this a revolver. approached his carriage and exclaimed: T demand justice" Sejourne was immediately arrested. He appears to be weak minded.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
FOUR PERSONS BURNED.
Frame Dwelling Occupied by Two Families Destroyed.

Boyne City. Mich, April 6-rhis even ing the frame dwelling of pr. Boyne. oc- cupied by two families was destroyed and four persons were burned to death The dead:
 Mrs. Jas. Thompson.
 Mrs. Frank Littleheld.
 six-year-old girl and eight-year-old boy
 Mrs Littlsfcld and her two children were from Spokane, Washington. At the time the fire Aroke out all the persons in the house were up stairs asleep. The crackiing of the fire awakened the sleep CTS and only MT. Thompson escaped.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Celebration at New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 6.-The anniversary of the battle of Shiloh was celebrated here today by Confederate bodies. mili- tia, ladies memorial associations and school children participating. Miss Mary Custis Lee reviewed the parade at Lee Circle and flowers were placed on all the graves and tombs at the cemetery. Ex- Senator Jones was orator of the day.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07

of the administration of the affairs of the archipelago wit thout making any provision looking to any form of self-government for the Philippine people. Other points of controversy will be the disposition Of the friar lands and of the public lands. Strangely enough, in view of recent com troversies, the currency provision for the present at least seems to be the one fea- turc on which there is harmony among all factions.
 Lodge Has Charge of Bill.
 Senator Lodge, as chairman of the Philippine committee will have charge of the bill, but will make no preliminary explanation of its provisions. He will seek to have the Senate proceed imme- diately to the consideration of the details of the measure. At least all the early speeches on the bill will be made by members of the minority of the commit tee. but which of them will lead ofr, has not yet been decided. All of them are pre- pairing set speeches and expect the as- sistance of other Democratic Senators in the general debate. They count upon de-
 
 There is general preparation about the Senate for the Cuban reciprocity bill, as 1t is already apparent that when it comes up for consideration in the Senate, it's passage will be stubbornly resisted.
 The conference on the oleomargarine bill probably will take place during the week and as the Senate made a vast num- Der of amendments to the bill, the con- ference may be somewhat prolonged. Senators generally express satisfaction over the fact that Senator Proctor will be at the head of the conference commit tee for the Senate. His management of the bill in the Senate is universally com mended by the friends of the bill, who say that he several times saved it from defeat by wise concessions.
 They now express confidence that with the assistance of his colleagues on the committee, he will be able to retain a fair share of the Senate amendments
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Mr. peArmond Aecepts.

Lexington. Va, April 6.-Representa- tive David DeArmond of Missouri has ac- cepted the invitation of Gen. Scott Schipp. superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, to deliver the annual address before the graduating class next June.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
TE ONLY SEVEN DAY MORNING NEWSPAPER PUBL SED ALABAMA
DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE
 FOR RECIPROCITY BILL
MAJORITY WILL SUPPORT OTHER BECAUSE REDUCES THE oiNcLEY TAR IFF RATES THAT OPPOSE WOULD INDICATE DE MAINTAIN PRESENT HIGH TARIFF.

Washington, D. C., April 6--(Special.) )-- The Eastern press Is concerning itself considerably over the attitude Senate and House Democrats propose to take on the Cuban reciprocity bill. which will be pass ed by the latter body this week. While 1t is doubtless true that Teller, of Colorado; Bailey, of Texas. and others sitting on the Democratic side will oppose twenty per cent reduction. the belief is that a majority of Democrats will vote for the measure on the ground if for no other that 1t will reduce the Dingfy tartff rates
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
INDEX TO ToDAY'S PAPER
Page one.

Page One. Negro desperado kills two white men and seriously wounds others while hold Ing at bay 1000 persons near Tuscumhia. Cuban reciprocity quarrel will be fought on floor of the House this week. Demo- crats will be divided on question. Senate will have sharp fight over the Philippine government bill this week. New York has one dry Sunday. English scholars discuss the will of Cecil Rhodes. e Page Two. British again trapped by Boers but l latter are finally driven off. Outline of music festivals work. Review of iron market. State news. Page Three. ] Catholics of Baltimore celebrate silver jubilee of the Pope. Agricultural exports have grown enor- mously. Roosevelt forwards money for relief of Boers.
 Page Four. Democrats made mistake in having the Danish treaty matter investigated. Gossip heard in local hotels. Editorial comment. Page Five. The Rev. l.. W. Munhall talks to I50O young people on importance of becoming Christians early In life.
 Committees at Work in Earnest on Plan to build Pythian Castle.
 Chief Austin declares that he will see that streets and alleys are kept clean,
 Trades Council considers question of giving street fair for benefit of Labor Temple.
 Ice dealers say advance in price was forced on them-small consumer not af- fected. Gypsy dies worth $soooa
 Page Seven. Saturdays market reports. Page Eight. Baseball and sporting news. Death list in disaster at football game in Glasgow shows twenty-one persons dead and 2S0 injured.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Page seven. Saturdays market reports. Page Eight.
Page Eight.

Baseball and sporting news.
 Death list in disaster at football game in Glasgow shows twenty-one persons dead and 25o injured.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
The Weather.

RAIN AND COOLER MONDAY: TUESDAY FAIR BRISK WINDS ON THE COAST
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by Olive Branch Lodge, No. 297
Fra. NJ, at Called Meeting
Iune 10, 1902.

Whereas, it bath pleased the SUI
preme Architect of the Universe to
call our beloved brother, Thomas
Stanton Thach, from lite's labor to
resi-, and
Whereas brother Thach was a
worthy member Of this Lodge, wise
In its counse's and prompt to exec
cute its DEGREES; ever ready to help,
aid and assist anyone in distress,
both with his kindly sympathy,
encouraging words and with his
means; true friend, and upright
friend and Mason, and
Whereas the Masonic Fraternity,
and the community at large has
suffered a great loss in the death of
our brother,
Therefore he it Resolved by
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 297; That
| while we bow with humble sub
mission to the will OF the Great
Master, we do not the less mourn
the loss of our beloved brother; fur
Their that we extend to the sorrow
log family our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence in this the sad
hour Of their affection.
Resolved further, that in toker
Of our love and respect for our de
parted brother, all members of Thu
Lodge wear the badge of mourn
ing for thirty days and the altar 0
our Lodge be draped, and furthe
That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Lodge. ant
; be made part Of the proceeding
. thereof, copy sent to the famil.
of the deceased and copies to tn
newspapers for publication.
j. R. Pryor,
f. W. LELAND,
, I. A. WILLIAMS,
Committee