davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16

a whole mile from butcher shop. APP
pies had to take the place OF deli
cacies and help out the meat.
She prepared her menu in her mind
for two days and kept working ahead
Of her apple dishes.
For her apple cakes she took cold
sauce, drained off all the superfuous
juice and added cup Of it to her
cake mixing it in well and letting it
take the place of the usual amount of
milk which goes into the making of
cake.
Her salads, which were wonderful
things, were in demand also for break
fast, but an apple salad for breakfast
is a thing to be served without oil
dressings and must be set forth with
powdered sugar and with few slices
Of radish and broken up lettuce leaves
with slight dash Of vinegar.
Her apples baked for breakfast
came out whole, for she creased the
pan before pouring in the molasses
and she used enough water TO make
the syrup very thin. When the baked
apples came to the table there was a
dash of whipped cream in the top of
each apple and this cream kept it's
shape, for there was a tiny bit of
gelatine beaten in with it so that it
did not all turn back to milk, as so
much OF the homemade whipped
cream is apt to do.
The apple sauce dish for luncheon
was quite an ambiguous thing, for it
was cooked until quite stiff, like mar
malade and was then put upon the ice.
Just before it went to the table whip
ped cream was thrown upon 1t and
tiny teaspoons Of current jelly were
dotted here and there over the whip
ped cream, making such a pretty dish
with the tri-color-the amber of the
apple sauce, the white of the whipped
cream and the brilliant red Of the cur
rant jelly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16


GamaleL"
nc a chiropoist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Peter Vorren, a farmer, was shot and
killed last night, from ambush in East
Montpelier, Vt. Vorren was on his
way home with a load of wood and ac.
companied by his little boy, was walking
behind the wagon, when he was muir
dered. His assailant who is unknown,
escaped.
Information has reached Boston
of the death in Buenos Ayres, Of
Miss Mary l.. Conway, the founder Of
the Colegio Americana, in that city.
Miss Conway was the oldest daughter of
the late James Conway, once a we'll
known bridge builder of Rochester, n.
Y. She went to Buenos Ayres in 1877
and after teaching in Normal schools,
founded the Colegio Americana in Buenos
Ayres.
The federal grand juries in Brooklyn
and in the western New York district,
are expected to acknowledgements this week
against ten persons accused of completely
in the alleged postoffice frauds whose
cases have been under consideration for
the past two weeks. These cases are
now in the hands of Charles j. Bona
parte, who has been retained to assist in
the prosecution of the persons implicated
in the alleged postofice frauds. These
ten do not include those against whom
true bills have already been found. 1t
was said today that one of the ten who
will be indicted is prominent up state
politician.
p. F. Mcgowan, of the brokerage firm of
Mcgowan d Co., Of New York. had narrow
escape from drowning last niglt in Long Is
land sound of Portchester. While Mr.. Ma
gowan was out for sail in his sloOp Bara-
coutta last evening a sudden lurcn Of The boat
threw him overheard. The slOop was n con-
siderable distance from he shore at that time
and Mr.. Mcgowan, fully clothed, had to swim
to land, which he finally reached ia an ex-
hausted condition. He is confined 90 his room
at Portchester today suffering from the shock
and exhaustion.
Arthur w. Ufer, forty years old, bankel
and broker, was stricken with apOplexy in
Jacks" restaurant, on Sixth avenue, New
York, early this morning while proposing a
toast to his friend, DR.. Louis Morris, surgeon
Oh the monitor Florida. Mr.. Ufer died almost
Immediately.
Senator German arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, yesterday. He said he
doubted very much if the Panama canal con-
troversy would figure at the special session
of Congress in November unless the President
in the meantime negotiated anew treaty.
Joe Riley collapsed in his dressing room
after six-rOund bout with Crit Jones, the
Brooklyn feather-weight in Philadel phia last
night, and although under medical treatment
has not, as yet, regained consciousness.
The report that the holdings Of the Fair
mont Coal Company in Yves. Virginia bad
been purchased by the United States Steei
Company, is denied at the office of the COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
NEW TERMS FOR CANAL.

The bill which the Colombian Con-
eress is now discussing, authorizing
President Marroquin to negotiate new
Panama canal treaty with the United
States, contains the following stipula-
lions:
The perpetual use of the canal zone Is
granted provided that the United States
shall be obligated to pay during eacn
succeeding hundred years % per cent.
more premium and rental than for the
preceding term, the premium beginning
at $500. 600 and the rental at S4OO an
nually.
Mixed tribunals in the canal zone are
to try suits between foreigners or between
Colombians and foreigners.
The police and sanitary measures shall
be practically in charge of the United
States.
Twenty million dollars is fixed as the
price of the concession, besides SlO,-
600. 900 payable by the canal company,
in consideration Of Colombia's approya
of the transfer Of shares.
The railroad shall in Ga years reyer
to Colombia, but the United States ma!
buy it under valuation.
A term shall be fixed within which the
canal must be begun and finished.
The contract shall provide for a means
to settle differences which may arise be
tween the governments during the con
struction and execution of the contract
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
Thousand Mile Run.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Miss Sadie Knowl-
ton. the cyclist, finished her thousand
mile run at Cos this morning, cutting
the record of 80 hours and 20 minutes
held by Margaret CAST by one hour
and forty five minutes, aud establishing
a new worlds record for woman. She
began her run at 4:90 a. m, on Saturday
last, since which time she has not had
twelve hours sleep altogether. Most
of her century runs have been to
Providence, but in the night time she has
made birmingham her turning point,
going over the course twice for full
century. She finished in good condition
except for a sprained knee, which re-
suited from a fall last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been sold and
used. 1t has long been the standard
and main reliance in the treatment Of
Group in thousands Of homes, yet during
all this time no case has ever been re-
ported to the manufacturers in which It
failed TO effect cure. When given a.
soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even as soon as the croupy cough APP
pears, it will prevent the attack. 1t is
pleasant to take, many children like it.
1t contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be be given as con-
fidently to baby as to an adult. For
sale by Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
MAsSACRED BY TURKS.

All reports from the vilayet OF Monas-
tir agree in describing the situation as
appalling. Between 80, 600 and oo, oVV
Bulgarian inhabitants are believed TO
have been mastered by The Turks and
every Bulgarian village in the vllaye'
has been destroyed. The refugees IN
the mountains and forests are dying OF
starvation by thousands. AT present IL
i, impossible to obtain precise figures
The revolutionary headquarters estimate
that 80. 600 Bulgarian men, women and
children have been killed, while at least
the same number Of refugees are slowly
perishing of hunger. In official clrc'es
these figures are regarded as an under
estimate, and officials incline to the be-
lief that the number of the massacred
exceeds $4,000.
rhe Turks are apparently determined
to exterminate the entire Bulgarian pop
ulati9n of the vilayet. The actual de-
tails of the happenings outside the town
are not available. The foreign represen'
tatiyes at Monastir are dependent on
information furnished to them from
Turkish official sources.
In government circles at Sofia the
situation is viewed with increasing
alarm. 1t is reliably reported that the
Turkish forces in Macedonia number
800, 600. 1t is considered Impossible
that such a force has been assembled
merely to crush the rebellion. 1t Il
feared that the Sultan is medltatlng al
attack on Bulgaria
According to a telegram from Con
stantinople the Porte has issued an un
conditional order that all Eureopeat
correspondents must leave Macedonl'
because they are circulating false news
The ambassadors have been notified o
| this decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
Old Man Falls Dead.

Hanover, Pa, Sept. Cupid was
responsible for the death of Hamilton
Wintrode, so years old, a retired farmer
Of Whitehall, Adams county. Wintrode
was awakened from sleep by the noise
of several young men who were guests
of bis daughter Displeased because
the young men tarried until late hour,
be went downstairs and elected them.
In their hurried departure they left with
out their HAS, for which they returned
alter the old gentleman had retired.
Wintrode arose the second time and ex-
citedly rushed upon the suitors. While
demonstrating with them he fell dead,
presumably from heart failure induced
by excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Wnr CIoud spreading.

Cons'antinople, Sept 9.-The fear
felt by he Turkish residents of the dis
turbed districts of the Balkans has spread
to the capital and the residents of Con.
statinople are now in constant dread of
some dire thing happening. Panic is
feared as dynamite outrages may occur
at any moment. The residents of some
sections of the city dare not venture out
of their homes lest they meet with some
accident. The government is doing It's
utmost to protect all its loyal subjects,
hut even in the Yildish Kiosk it is
known that trouble may break out at
London. Sept. 9.-The Turkish EN-
bassy here has issued a statement TO the
effect that the Porte hopes the American
warships at Beirut will depart as speedily
as possible, as theirpresence tends only 10
incite the inhabitants. They say that the
American consul was only fired at, and
it has not been discovered that there was
political motive for the act. This IS
the first time Turkey has officially adj
mitted that vice consul Magelssen was
actually fired at. Heretofore they have
maintained that the firing was simply
in celebration of wedding feast. Should
war break out between Bulgaria and
Turkey, the campaign would be long
one. and its history would be written IN
letters of blood. The oriental warfare
is always bloody and a cruel one, and
if continued for any time, hostilities be-
tween the Bulgarians and the Turks
would be filled with a list of horrors
such as the world has never known. As
to the outcome, there is little doubt.
Unless there should be interference by
one or more of the powers, the fight
would finally resolve itself into an ex-
termination of the Bulgarians.
News was received in London today
from a semi-oflicial source in CONSTANT
nozzle that the Sultan has decided to
send 100, 600 troops through eastern
Roumelia to fortify the Balkans. The
Sultan will thus practically invade Bull
garia, while acting on bis own rights
and giving no cause to the powers foI
interfering. 1t is believed that Bulgaria
will he governed by this move to declare
war and thus save the porte the onus o.
beginning hostilities.
Vienna, Sept 9.-Die Zeit today
prints dispatch from reliable source
in Constantinople stating that the Turk
ish commanders have been ordered tC
enter eastern Roumeia within a few
days and surround the insurgents in the
vilayet of Adrianople.
Philippopolis, Roumelia, Sept. 3. =
The Mussulmans here have been sub
iected to rough treatment at the hands
of the Bulgarian inhabitants and arr
preparing to emigrate en- masse to Con
stantinople. 1t is said that the Turk
plan huge drive of the Balkans. Thei
plan is to force the insurgents into
small area when the troops will be looseC
on them with authority for complete an
r Inhalation. The first part of this plar
: has been accomplished in the yilayet o
, Monastir and the second commenced
2 The first part is now also proceeding il
, the district of AdrianOple.
= Berlin, Sept. 9.-According to re
} port from the German consul at Beiru
2 the massacre of Christians continue
2 there and anarchy is prevalent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
Burning Ship Abandoned at Sea.

New York, Sept Captain Stewart
of the steamship Laurentia, which ar
rived here today from Glasgow and Mo-
vile, reported having sighted on Septem-
Der 2 an unknown shipon fire at sea. Up
on approaching the craft he discovered
she had been abandoned, aud the boats
containing the crew could not be seen.
Later in the day Captain Stewart fell in
with the fishing schooner Pleiades and
learned that fourteen of the crew had
been taken off the previous evening by
the schooner Blanche Rose and as the
vessel was leaking badly and was settling
down the derelict' captain decided to set
fire TO her and abandon her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09

and Kostur, and killing fugitlyes VINO
attempt TO escape to the plains. Villages
have been burned by the Turks, VINO are
reported to have thrown several OF the
inhabitants into the fire. Ali reports
from the vilayet of Monastir agree IN
describing the situation as appalling.
Between thirty thousand and fifty thous'
and Bulgarian inhabitants are believed
to have been massacred by the Turks,
and every Bulgarian village in the VII
ayet has been destroyed. The refugees
in the mountains and forests are dying
from starvation by thousands 1t is es-
timated that thirty thousand Bulgarian
men women and children have been
killed. while at least the same number
of refugees are slowing pefishlng from
hunger. The situation is said TO pe
growing worse daily. The Turkish gov
eminent is preparing circular to the
powers. calling attention to the attitude
of Bulgaria, and declaring it is the IN
tention of the government to pursue
armed Bulgarian bands in Macedonia
and even into Bulgarian territory. The
outcome of such movement is causing
much speculation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
BOY MIIrderoP.

Baltimore, Sept. 9.-Without the
slightest show Of feeling, Charles Jones,
the l2-year-old negro boy, who murdered
Carline Link, heard the story Of the
deed repeated in JUVENILE Court today.
He also heard Harry Young, one of his
till tapping pals, tell the story of how
Jones nd told him that he chad kill
up on west Baltimore street, " and would
give Young 81. so if he would help him
put the murder on James Thomas, the
third boy of the gang. The three boys
were arrested as a result of a till tapping
several days ago. Their suspicious ac-
tions suggested to the police that they
possibly knew something of the Link
murder as the Jones boy has very bad
record, having just gotten out of the
COlored House of Refuge. The sweating
process brought out the confession from
Jones. He is the Youngest murderer
ever known in Maryland. He was COM
mitted for the grand Jury action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
New York stock Market.

New York, Sept. 9.-The stock mar
ket opened tamely and generally slight
" lower. The only conspicuously strong
stock was Atchison, but its gain was
small. Steel stocks were comparatively
steady. The rest of the international
list averaged about 4 lower. The mar
ket in the first hour reflected moderate
pressure by professionals encouraged APP
parently by disclosure yesterday Of the
absence of outside interest. The rather
pessimistic tenor Of foreign cable adj
vices and sharp declines in consols APP
pears to exert more influence on the
trading than the local developments
bearing directly upon prices. Dealings
are extremely narrow, and slight irac-
tional declines noted from yesterday $
close. Atchison retains its leadership in
the limited speculation. 1t fell slightly
under last nights figure after higher
opening. Reading lost Z in the extreme,
copper lost 2, st. Paul, Erie, Rock Is,
land, Missouri Pacific, b. u o., and
Anaconda lost to 4. Colorado fuel
opened a shade up, at 43; but sold Off
to 400 on moderate transactions; dealings
are without significance. Government
bonds are unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09

Kane, Pa, Sept. elisha K Kane,
a prohibitionist, has sprung an innoya-
ton which is enlisting considerable
public interest in this section. He owns
three large general stores and recently
discontinued the sale of tobacco. He
announced that from that time on the
weed would not be kept in his stores.
This action brought forth several com.
mandatory resolutions from Women's
Christian Temperance Unions. To these
Mr.. Kane has written an open letter, in
which he says: considering the large
amounts OF tobacco purchased at my
store during past years, desire for your
respect leads me to give my reasons for
disseminating its sale. stop selling
tobacco because ] am unwilling to take
peoples honestly earned money and give
them worse than nothing in exchange
for it. / have seen bare floors where
the man of the house smoked away the
price of a carpet twice year. have
seen cotton clothes worn in winter by
children whose fathers wasted on to-
bacco the price of warm woolens. A
man is a poor companion for either
sweetheart or wife, if in her presence he
plugs up his mouth with quid or a
cigar and dulls his brain with it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
The President.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt enjoyed a period of COM
parative quiet today. He entertained Il
few guests, however. As most OF them
came on social business, he was not
obliged to worry much over affairs OF
state as the result of their visits. Paul
Morton. Vice President of the Santa Fe
Railroad Lieut.. Gordon Johnston, who
was in the Presidents regiment during
the Spanish war, and Francis E. Leupp,
Washington newspaper man, took
luncheon at Sycamore Hill, and Colgate
Hoyt, of New York, and Archbishop
Harry who is about to start for
the Philippines, came later in the
afternoon. Mr.. Leupp visited the
chief magistrate to consult with him
over some details connected with his re-
cent appointment as commissioner to
examine into certain titles and records
among the Indians Bishop Harry dis
cussed Philippine matters, and Colgate
Hoyt came TO invite the President
to attend the annual dinner Of
the New York-OhiO Society. As
the function is to be held during the
sitting of Congress, it is not at al
likely that the President will be able
to attend. Secretary Loeb said this
morning that the President had moi
yet received the dispatch from Admiral
Cotton reported to have been sent him
last night. Unless the cable was of the
grayest importance it is not probable
that the Navy Department would con
slider it necessary to worry the President
with it but would take whatever action
was deemed advisable and inform the
commander in chief of the move after il
was made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
The German Army Manoeuvrcs.

Halle, Germany, Sept 9. -Emperor
William again bivouacked in the field last
night, though the night was cold and it
was difficult for the troops to keep warm.
The cold was especially noticeable owing
to the extreme heat of yesterday. The
Prussians, including the Kaiser, are
greatly irritated because their Western
army, under General Witch, has lost
thus far to the Saxon, or Eastern, army,
under General Treitschke This feeling
is especially bitter because Treitschke
and the Crown Prince Of Saxony will,
in all probability, be dropped from the
German army after the manoeuvres are
completed. A ludicrous error occurred
during today's manoeuyres. While try
ing to prevent the Eastern army from
crossing the Saale two regiments fired on
each other and continued the fusilade
for ten minutes before their mistake was
discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following was the business trans
acted in the Court of Appeals at Staun-
ton yesterday i:
Charles o. Saville, Samuel A. Ander-
son and r. w. Watkins, the committee
appointed to examine the fee books,
records, &c, of the late clerk at Rich
mond, reported having examined the
records and found the Office well kept
and everything in excellent condition.
The case of Edgar NJ. Funkhouser vs.
W. j. Spahr, court of Augusta, was
argued and submittad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
E,I,,or selIs Debts AT Auction.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, September "a ter
vainly trying to collect accounts due for
years from subscribers to the Britt
Tribune, its editor, f. n. Bailey, hitup-
on the novelty of selling those accounts
at auction. With that plan in view the
editor notified the delinquent subscribers
and made a final appeal for potatoes,
kindling wood or any old thing in liquid
alton of their debts. But it was of no
use. According Editor Bailey, who has
a reputation for humor, both in and out
of print, advertised the names Of the
debtors and the value Of their accounts,
ranging from SO to $22. 80. The sub
scribers voted in Illinois, Iowa, Texas
and Minnesota. Then was held the lie.
Bidding was brisk from the 60. In some
eases real money was offered for ac
counts, which it was thought could b'
collected by proper methods of dunning.
Then peck of good Baldwin apples was
offered for an account of So. POtatOe'
and corn were offered in quantity fol
sundry bargains in long-standing debts
Kindling wood, which from time i'm
memorial has been regarded as a liqui
dator of newspaper obligations, was bic
in three or four instances. Two matches
were accepted for another debt. In al
Editor Bailey received commodities sutii
cient to stock a general store, and hi
declared the sale an unqualified success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
Revolt of the Druses.

Paris, Sept. 9.-News received from
Syria today states that revolt of the
Druses is imminent. Anuprising of the
Druses would mean a yeritable reign of
terror in the Lebanon district, where
they reside. They are fanatical tribe,
who have for eight hundred years main
tanned their independence. Their re-
ligion, if such it may. be termed, is a
Heterogeneous conglomeration Of parts of
the Pentateuch, Christian doctrine, the
Koran and the Sif allegories,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-09-09
Missing Man Found.

Baltimore, Sept. 9.-Mr. John E.
Sherwood, of Erie, Pa, who was report
ed missing since last Friday, was found
last evening in the central part of the
city, and was taken to the home Of his
niece, where he is stopping. He was in
wretched condition when found. Hi
watch he still retained, but all the
money he had in his possession when he
disappeared was gone. At an early hour
this morning Sherwood was still in 4
state of apathy.