davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
Ste we'd Beef Liver.

'ote sCu peel Liver.
C't one lolna of beef liver into inch
pieces, wash and scald. Drain, place
in a saucepan with one slice of onion,
one-half a teaspoonful of salt, one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of pepper, one
tablespoonful of walnut catsup and
just enough boiling water to keep from
burning. Cover closely and simmer
until tender Brown one tablespoonful
Of -four in one tablespoonful of butter,
add gradually the gray from the liver
CT and stir until smooth and thick.
Turn over the liver. add more season
ing if LecessarV and simmer for five
minutes longer Serve on platter.
garnishea With parsley and TOAST
points.-Fr0m Table Talk ana What
TO Eat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
RattIesns!ces' Venonn,

A rattlesnake that is five or six feet
in length Will yield Tablespoonful of
venom two or three times a month
1t takes its poison sacs at least q week
TO ill again after they have been
emptied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
Fortunate

Ii is fortunate that Prince Henry
made his visit before it occurred te
ton with Venezuelan matters Was!!.
iugjon Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

volume will be sent with sample copies
The new subscribers for 1909 who
s.nG $1.75 for the new volume at once
will receive free all the remaining Is
sues for 1902, including the double
Il. iiday numbers; also the { jElpanion
calendar for 1903, Autographed In
twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street. :. Boston. Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
cocoanut MacaroonS.

Cocoanut Macaroons.
To the whites OF three eggs add Il
cup of powdered sugar and beat until
very light; flavor with vanilla and add
a half-puund package of prepared CO.
coanut drop the mixture about the
size of a large hickorynut upon butter
ed pans and allow plenty of room for
spreading. Bake in a slow oven.
Hickory Nut Macaroons.
Mix a cup of sifted confectioners
sugar. and a cup Of finely chopped or
grated hickory nut meats and make to
staff paste with the unbeaten whites
oNwo or more eggs; flavor half of
tS mixture with vanilla and the re-
mainder with ground cinnamon: drop
upon buttered pans about the size Of
a hickory nut and allow plenty of room
for spree ding. Bake in a Slow oven.
Chocolate Macaroons.
Put three ounces of unsWeetened
chocolate into saucepan and stand
it over hot water until melted; add a
pound of sifted confectioners' sugar
and mix thoroughly; then add the un-
beaten whites of three eggs and vanil
la to flavor, and stir, using a strong
sroon TO stiff paste
Butter some baking pans and drop
the size of small hickory nut, from
the end a teaspoon, allowing ample
room for spreading and bake in SLOW
oven until firm to the touch; when
done. remove from the oven: let them
stand in the pan half a minute or more
and they will slip off easily. by gently
using a knife to loosen them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

Line Trailing in the Water Without a
Spoon Captures a Good Specimen Of
the Finny Tribe-Escapes When
Brought to the Eoat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
Potato Fritte RS.

After MASKING potatoes through q
colander, add three eggs. beaten. a
desscrtspoonful Of flour, the same cf
butter salt and a pint OF milk. Beat
we'll and drop from a large spoon into
boiling fat. The fritters should be
well Immersed and taken out as soon
as they rise to the surface CT the &ct-
tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
Chops With Mushrooms.

Put in to the chatting dish two table
SpOnfulS of butter and one of olive oil
six or eight drops of celery extract, a
teaspoonful of onion-juice, pepper and
salt; when very hot put in half doz-
en- lamb chops; when brown on one
side turn and brown the other. They
will take about five minutes to cook
When ready to serve, put over them
mushroom sauce that has been very
Slowly eoohias in a little butter and its
cWn iniee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
.A>SOOED HIS FISH

ANGLER HAS STRANGE ADVEN-
TURE WITH A BASS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
ReCires for the Kitchen

becomes soft and tasteless WAen the
cod is aoiled. drain ii upon napkin,
and as soon as all tie water has been
absorbed, put the flakes and sounds
carefully, without breaking them up.
into stewpan containing enough rich
cream Bechamel for the entree: to this
add two ounces Of grated fresh Parmc-
san cheese and the juice of a lemon;
toss the whole over fire with care
so as to avoid breaking the pieces:
when it is quite hot. garnish the VOL
au'vent, and serve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Card from MT. Carr.

montgomery, Alabama, 1-23-03. Editor Advertisers
 In response to a card in this morning. Advertiser, signed by Messrs. W. B. Jones, F. F. Johnstone, W. R. Pelzer J. E. Worswick and others, I beg leave to say that I was not an aspirant for the honorable position of Mayor of Montgom. cry, but feel it my duty, as a citizen of many years standing, and. having the in. terests of this city at heart, to grant the request or the gentlemen. whose names appear signed to the call. and the many friends who have called on me today urg. ing my candidacy. to allow my name to be used in that connection.
 If 1t should please the citizens of Mont. gomery to select me as their candidate promise to give the interest of the city the attention which 1t deserves, and am willing In this connection to be judged by my past record. Thos. H. Carr
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
 FILED YESTERDAY.
Building is in Course of Construc' tion at Corner of Moulton and Montgomery Streets--1s to
 Cost $45,000.

Plans and specifications for the erection of the new home of the Standard Clup were filed yesterday in the office of the City Engineer of Montgomery.
 The building, when completed, will be one of the most handsome and complete club houses in the South. The contract calls for an expenditure of $4o'OU0. WorK has begun on the erection of the building.
 The building, comprising three stories, will be made of brick with stone and terra cotta trimmings. and will be located on the old Clisby. property at the south west corner of Moulton and Montg0m- cry Streets.
 The entrance will face Moulton Street. The dimensions of the building, as set down in the specifications, are l5 feet by 100 feet.
 The first floor will contain the entrance. &he vestibule, a marble tiled porch led mp to by steps of stone. main hall with marble floor and finished in oak, par Tor. library, billiard room, the office of the secretary, a cafe, a barber shop and ladies' reading room. All of these rooms wiII be finished in hard woods.
 On the second floor will be the grand banquet hall, with two smaller dining rooms connecting by folding doors, and provided with 8 music gallery. Adjacent will be the kitchen, the stock and store rooms. On tnis noor also VIII De the par, card rooms and solo rooms.
 On the third floor will be located spa rious ball room, in the rear of which a large stage for concerts and other enter iainments will be erected. Conveniently near the ball room will be dressing rooms and check rooms for ladies and gentlemen.
 Tn the basement will be the fuel and heating rooms, gymnasium fitted with modern apparatus. tub and shower baths bowling alleys. A swimming pool is also proposed.
 Every room will be fitted completely with modern conveniences, hat and coat racks and Iavaratories.
 The windows will be furnished with balconies and all fittings are to be of the best quality.
 The building was designed by a Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Rest sellinr Book.

Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch is
 reported as the best selling book in the United States during the month of De- cember last. and it IS a satisfaction 10
 know that 1t has been bought for itself and for the good there is in 1t, and not because 1t has been announced to De Tn any extraordinary edition. although It has really surpassed in sale any book ever before issued by its publishers. is- sued in October. 1901. the sale by Christ mas of that year had reached SooO copies: in December, 1902. on several days the daily output equaied those figures,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Cheap Rates West via L. 6 N. R. R

Cheap Rates West via L. & N. B. R.
 On the first and third Tuesday in eacL month, up to and including April 2l-t., ,9U5, HomeseekeTs excursion tickets will Je sold at one first class fare plus S2.W, or the round trip to all points in Texas indian and Oklahoma Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana 4nd Missouri Tickets limited 22 days To- .Sturn Journey. with stop-over p4l,l.e,u. -.t all points within hoIneseekerS' tern ,ory on going trip
 For further particulars, call on s. 5uratt. T. A.. or call on or write w. l. Beasley. Pass. Agent, Union" Station Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
HOME OF THE STANDARD CLUB IS TO BE
 ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE SOUTH

gomery architect and the work is under the supervision of a Georgia contractor.
 The building committee of the club wis., ited club houses of other cities before agreeing on plans for the Montgomery house. and it is said that the plans com bine all of the most modern comforts and eonveniences found in these club houses.
 The excavations for the new club house have been completed and the contractor has begun work on the foundations. It is expected that the club will be completed by next winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
y |&&%&&& & &&%sas

The foregoing is the joint resolution of the Alabama House of Representatives and Senate uniting in the invitation to the Governor of Virginia The distiu- guished visitor is to speak at the great meeting in the Montgomery Theatre on Thursday. evening next at o'clock. The resolutions indicate that the members of the Legislature will attend.
 This meeting is called under the aus pices of the General and Southern Edu- cation Boards. It will be attended by the County Superintendents of Education and friends of education from all over Alabama and the South.
 It will open on the evening of We'd nesday January 28.
 The members of the Legislature are especially invited to be present at all ses- sions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
PALACE MARKET.

We have just received a fresh lot of Geese and Turkeys, also a fresh shipment of Florida Tomatoes; among our other vegetables we have Bsets, Red Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Pars- ley, Lettuce, Onions, Ohio Irish Po- tatoes.
 Try our Country Jersey Butter re- ceived fresh today.
 H. L. Yelverton 6 Son,
 Phone 247. No. 1 Court Snuars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

and the sale between December and De- cember 24 was 62,9OO In the first three days of 1903 (when trade Is nominally at it's lowest ebb) 6O0O copies of Mrs. Wiggs" were sold. It goes on like an endless chain. One gets half a dozen copies to send to other friends. As Mrs. Wiggs" says: Seems like good things don't b'long to me till I pass 'em on tI some hndv else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Champagne Importat

Champagne Importations in 1902 aggregated 360,70S cases, of which 125 7ls cases were G. H. Mumm & Co., Extra Dry, being over one-third of the total. Quality alone is responsible for this phenomenal showing and the 1898 vintage now being imported is unsurpassed.
 ady--sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Elkins's Biu Discussed

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Elkins anti trust bill was partially considered today by the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce and an adjournment was taken until Monday for further consideration.
 The purpose of the bill was commended in general terms hut some doubt was ex- pressed al to whether if it should become a law it would be more effective than the existing interstate commerce law. The section relating to rebates received espe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Discussed Cuban Treatv

London. Jan. 2S.-The deputation from the Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, which was selected to discuss the proposed reciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba, 1t being claimed that 1t shuts out other nations from trading with Cuba, was received to- day at the residence of Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary. The proceedings were secret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Schwab at Palermo.

Palermo. Sicily. Jan 23-The steam yacht MargaTita, with Charles NJ. Schwab on board. has returned here. MT. Schwab was rejoined at this port by hIs wife. The rumors concerning the alleged alarm ing state of the health of Mir Schwab have beer discounted by the fact that he went for three hours ride on a motor car this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

ton, his opponent being J. w. E. Gull ledge of Chiffon.
 Senator Thomas ot Barbour, asked and was granted leave of absence for today and Monday.
 The Senate then adjourned until IO:SO o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant ana safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. For salr by all druggists. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Notice Federation Committee.

The members of the Committee on En- tertainment of the Federation will please meet this morning at 10:3O o'clock with Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson on Perry Street Mrs. w. A. Gayle,
 Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

Special sales at Dowe's Randy Kitchen today:
 Samoa Chocolates, +0c per pound. Maple Sugar, 15c per pound.
 Tomorrow for Sunday dinner, a quart bowl of Charlotte, 40c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
Legislature to Hear
 Governor Montague.
< &&&&&&A a S%asss :.

,& House Joint Resolution-No. IS.
 y Adopted January P, 1903. '. v Whereas, Governor A. J. Mon :. S* tague. of our sister Common '. ~ wealth, Virginia, is to address ! y the County Superintendents of ! y Education and the citizens of ', & Alabama, at the Montgomery V, & Theatre on the evening of Jan V, a& nary 29. on the subject of educa- ', .& ton, S Therefore, be it resolved by the [ v House of Representatives. the ,, t$ Senate concurring, :, & That We express our pleasure at :, 1@ the coming of Governor Monta- ', & que, and extend to him the cor ', & dial greeting of our people and 's < that it is the sense of this body '' y that We avail ourselves of the :. v opportunity of hearing him on a \ % subject of so great interest and ', & importance to the people of Ala \ .% bama. & s .9 < .H H .x .2 .x .& 4 ~ < 4 1 e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

coming Governor A. J. Montague of Vir- ginia, who is to address the County Su- perintendents of Education and the pulp lie at the Montgomery Theatre on the evening of January @, to the State, was adopted.
 Senate bill 51. by MT. Lancaster of FL more, to define and regulate negotiable instruments, was read in part, when its author requested that it's reading be dis continued and the bill printed. that its terms might be better understood and more adequately considered by the Sem ate.
 To Print Lancaster's Bill.
 The measure is an important one, in- volving many radical changes in the pres ent laws concerning negotiable instru- ments.
 A motion by Senator Powell, amended by Senator Goldsby of Mobile, provided that 800 copies of the bill be printed Tor the use of members of both Houses.
 Consideration of the bill introduced by Senator Hogue of Perry. to fix the ume of holding the Circuit Court in Perry and Wilcox Counties in the Fourth Judl- cial Circuit. was passed informally.
 Senator Screws's bills, one to estao- fish a Board of Police Commissioners for the city of Montgomery. and one to pro vide for the election of Justices Of the Peace and constables in Montgomery County were passed without opposition.
 Appointments Confirmed
 The Senate then went into executive session, at which the following appoint ments by the Governor were confirmed:
 Dr. E. D. Bondurant of Mobile and pr. J. B. Gaston of Montgomery. to be Irus- tees of the Alabama Insane Hospital al Tuscaloosa.
 A caucus for the nomination of a Door keeper for the Senate gallery followed the executive session. w. J. Green Of Clay County being named for that posi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

The Old Maids Convention will be re- peated today at o'clock at the Court House. --adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

cial consideration and several Senators expressed the desire to secure lgislation on that point which would be effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24

You can't always tell from a girls signs how deeply she is in love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-24
"si stehbinsp

At McDonaIds today 2:sO; tonight s15s popular prices, adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
DO YOU WANT A JOB.
Uncle Sam Wants Rubber Inspectors
and Other Things.

Examinations TO fill vacancies in the
United States civil service viii be held
in the postoffice building on May ami
May 20 Some very good places in the
employ of the government are to be
filled from these examinations and per
sons desiring fuller information con
corning them may secure it by applying
to Leroy Powell. secretary of the local
examining board. Special forms of ap-
plication are to be filled out. although
those unable 10 file their formal appli
cation in time may do SO by letter or
telegraph The following examinations
viii occur on May 5.
Four positions are 20 be filled from
the examination for assistant physicist
in the national bureau Of standards. two
at salary of S2.2e0 one at 81 500 and
one at $1,000. Special education and
experience with magnetic testing, meas
urement of electrical quantities, know
edge OF thermal radiation and the meas
urement of luminous intensfties as vel
les and enginee1 ing are REQUIRED in this
examination.
Eight persons are to be selected from
the examination for labora tory assist
ants at salaries from $500 to 81. 400
Examinations for artists and drafts
men in the department of agriculture
game law assistant in the same depart
ment, conputer for nutrition investiga-
tions. same department, and civil en-
gineer and superintendent of construc-
ton in the quartermaster's department
at large viii be held on May ;.
The examinations TO be held on May
&c are as follows:
Inspector of rubber at 1880 per an
mum. SchuIykill arsenal, Philadelphia.
Farm superintendent for positions ii
Porto Rico and Hawaii with salaries
from 5000 to S1.200
Three positions as medical inferno al
the government hospital for the insane
at Washington, u c., salary $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
THE MESSIAH" GIVEN.
Annual Musical Festival at
Lindsborg Has Begun.

Lindsborg. kan, april 6.-The great
Messiah week was opened yesterday in
the afternoon and evening in the spac-
ious auditorium The general program
the afternoon and in The Messiah at
night were well rendered and showed
all the musical organizations to be<in
perfect training for their respective
parts. Twenty-Five special and all reg
ular trains will bring crowds of music
lovers from everywhere for Tuesdays s.
Wednesday s. Fridays and Easter
Sundays programmes. A great time is
expected. Visitors from New Haven
Conn. jamestown. ~ Y, Oklahoma,
Colorado Kansas City and numerous
points in Kansas are already in the
city The Messiah chorus numbers 534
voices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
MOTHER MUST COME.
Mrs Swing Called Into Court to Tell
About Prosecution.

Judge Hazen has ordered Mrs. Eliza
beth Swing to appear in court within
two weeks and tell what is her desire
in regard to the prosecution of the suit
she brought in behalf of her minor
daughter, Josie Swing against Abe Au-
gust for $4,000 damages on the ground
of his having accomplished the ruin of
the girl.
A suit was first instituted by Josie
Swing through her sister, as her next
friend. but was dismissed. Later 1Frs.
Swing filed a petition and affidavit set
ting forth that the suit had been dis
missed without the consent Of Josie
Swing and the proceeding has been re-
newed.
An affidavit that Josie Swing desires
to drop the proceedings is also on file
and Judge Hazen is in doubt as to the
real wishes of the plaintiff She is II
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
A General Strike Is Declared
Throughout Holland.
Transportation Both on Land
and Sea Has Stopped.
GUARDED BY TROOPS.
Railroad Stations and Wharves
Under Military Protection.
One Train Moves Ont of Ann
sterdam Under Armed Guard.

Amsterdam April Sat midnight
meeting of the workmens committee
proclaimed general strike throughout
Holland of labor engaged in transporta-
tion both by land and water
All the railroad lines. stations and
Wharves are guarded by troops.
The administration Of the railroads
has taken steps to secure the running
OF the foreign expresses under military
protection. A workman was wounded
by a revolver shot fired by soldier to-
day The man. who was, walking on
the railroad was not aware that the
stfike had been proclaimed and failed
20 reply to the soldiers challenge. The
president of the workmen's committee
OF defense. in an interview said the
strike proclamation involved the entire
railroad system and other land trans
portation Of Holland and the water
transportation of the ports Of Amster-
dam, Rotterdam. Dordrecht and zaan-
dam. The strike, he added was intend
ed as a protest against the anti-strike
laws as well as to support the demand
Of the railroad men for an increase of
wages before the passage of the laws
made an Improvement i'm their position
impossible. The president also said the
strike would spread to other branches
OF labor
The staffs of the shipping companies
trading with London and Hull have
stopped work in sympathy witt the
strikers.
only one train left Amsterdam this
morning and it was protected by troops.
All business here is at a standstill on
the wharves and the mail boats which
arrived today could not be unloaded-
NOT A QUESTION OF WAGES.
Rotterdam April 6-The dock labor
ers wagon drivers and all others en-
gagged in industries connected with the
povt have Joined i'm TIM General stl Ike.
A formal declaration was issued by
the strike leaders here to the effect thar
the strike was not connected with he
question of wages but was solely
against the proposed anti-strike laws.
The withdrawal of these laws is de-
1nanded- The railroad station is guard
ed by marines and a sufficient number
OF employees have remained at work IL
enable the running of a few trains to-
day between Rotterdam and Amster-
dam
TRYING TO MOVE THE MAILS.
The Hague. April "a general strike
OF the railroad men was proclaimed
here this morning. The railroad sta
tiOns are guarded. The government is
endeavoring to maintain the foreign
mail service by troop protected trains
The service on the Netherlands rail-
road is restricted
The Hague April 6.-Queen Wflhei-
nina. who is at Castle Loo has sig
nihed her intention to return to The
arising from the strike situation require
her presence here. The government
hopes that the precautionary measures
TO deal with the strikers viii suffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
FATAL SMALLPOX.
Eight Deaths Reported at Will
sic, Rice County.

saiina. KAN April "a bunch of the
steel gang working out at Whsle have died
with the smallpox. A tramp happened
along and was taken sick at Wilsie and
he was put in car occupied by seven of
the steel gang. In a day or two he broke
out with smallpox and exposed the
seven men The attending physician told
the exposed men that he was going to
quarantine the car and if they did not
want to be kept in the car to leave at once
which they did and went to their families
in Geneseo- All the seven men exposed
were taken down with the disease and
the last one of them died at Geneseo Sat
urday night Their families will probably
have the disease. which IS said to be very
ma lignant Whsle is a station near Gene
SEQ in Rice county.