davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Peanut Dressing for Ducks.--Moisten
slices of buttered bread with hot wa
ter, taking care not to get the bread
wet enough to make it soggy. Add a
small grated onion, a stalk of chopped
celery, salt and pepper to taste, half of
the finely chopped giblets, and X cup
full of peanuts rolled fine. Stuff and
truss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Few people know that Mr.. Carnegie
rides with much enthusiasm two other
hobbies besides that Of donating H.
brarles. These are coaching trips and
music.
Mr. Carnegie IL surprised that the
former Of these hobbies has 80 few
deyoteef. Why should men Of means
he argues, wrestle With pofters over
luggage and submit 20 railway time
az risks 10 long as Il - pOFslb 10
travel ia the 0pen air. dodge the low
hanging bOughe ~ trees, and femem-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Walnut Sa1ad-Procure the best
grade OF Grenoble walnuts crack and
take the meats out Of the shell IN per-
feet halves Combine with an equal
quantity OF crisp white celery cut IN
small pieces. cover with French dress
Ing or mayonnaise and serve on let
tuce leaves Tart apples. pared, cored
and cut IN cubes, may be substituted
for the celery. or the walnuts may be
used with cream cheese, tomatoes, Or
angeR, 0r grape frulE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Peanut Sandwiches.-There are sew
eral ways of using peanuts for sand
witches. They may be simply pound
ed or chopped fine, well sprinkled with
salt, moistened with a few drops of
olive oil, and spread thickly between
slices of buttered bread. Or they may
be powdered and stirred in mayon-
naise for the filling, mixed with Phil
adelphia cream cheese and spread be-
tween crackers or slices of thin butter
ed bread.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
NUT DAINTIES
FOR THE FROSTY
DAYS OF AUTUMN

Peanut Soup.-Soak cupfuls of nut
The next morning add quarts of wa
ter, slice of onion, bay leaf. a stalk
of celery or teaspoonful of celery salt
and a small Chill. Simmer slowly for
four or five hours, stirring frequently
to avoid burning. Rub through a
puree sieve and return to the fire.
Add cup of cream, a tesspoonful Of
kitchen bouquet and salt to taste,
Serve with croutons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DAN PATCH WILL 60
 FOR MORE RECORDS
WILL BE SHIPPED TO MACON THROUGH ATLANTA THIS WEEK EFFORTS AGAINST RECORDS WILL BE AT MACON.

It is probable that Dan Patch, 1:56h, will be shipped from Birmingham to At lanta the early portion of this week and that an exhibition mile will be paced there. Following that the horse will go to Macon, Ga., where he will make try against the worlds high weel record and against mile record under saddle.
 Jack Flynn, one of the managers of the horse, and Fred Newell left yesterday, one for Atlanta and the other for Macon, to make the arrangements for the race, and the result of their work will be known today, when Driver McHenry will decide what he will do with the horse.
 Lew Banty, MT. McHenry and the horse are still in Birmingham. and will not leave until a decision is reached about the next place where the horse will pace. Macon has an excellent and very fast mile track and it is almost certain that the horse will go there after the high wheel record. The wheels to sulky for this attempt are about six feet in diame- ter and the record Is some where in the neighborhood of 2:06. MT. McHenry will probably ride Dan Patch if he goes against the saddle record.
 Neither of these records are of any value, and the only reason Mir McHenry Is going to send Dan Patch against them is that he may go home with every re- cord possible. Only these two remain. Dan having made the only remaining valuable one when he paced a mile here on half mile track in 2:OSA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
"A BRIGHT HOME MAKES MERRY HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
 SAPOL|O
WELL DRESSED MAN
 TABULATES CRIMES
WALKS INTO POLICE STATION WITH LIST OF SWINDLES IN HIS HAND AND ASKS TO BE ARRESTED.

New York, November 15.--A well dressed man walked into a police station here today and without a word handed the sergeant the following statement written by himself:
 James L. Gardner, alias Julius Guern- sey wanted by s. l.. Lowery, Tampa, Fla. for forging $350, A. M. Marshall sa- vannah, Ga.; for passing worthless checks for $2O; Howard Martin, Savannah, worthless check, $50; C. L. Doremus New York. worthless check. $50; W. c. White, Charlotte, N. C., worthless check, $50; q. E. Lopez, New York, worthless check, $50: Mrs. Avens, New York, worthless check, $35 Hotel Normandie, board bif S15O; M. Osborne. Jacksonville, Fla, worthless check, $2S; Loftus Bros, Chicago, balance due on diamond ring. $52.50."
 The man said he was guilty of all the offenses charged in the statement and wanted to be locked up. He was remand ed for investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DARED TO FIRE HE
 PULLS THE TRIGGER
IRWIN MDoNALD, A WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN OF ST. LOUIS, IS CHARGED WITH MURDERiNG HIS FRIEND.

St. Joseph, Mo-, November 15.-Irvin Mcdonald, a wealthy young business man, was shot and killed today by J. F. Furlong, travelling man, whose home Is given by him as at 2S32 Howard street, St. Louis. Furlong says his act was in self-defense, as he was assaulted by four men and shot only when he believed his life to be in danger
 In company with Mrs. Lester Myrick and Grace Holt of "rhe Governors Son" company, and several other friends, Fur long and Mcdonald went to an Edmond street cafe after the performance of "The Governors Son." They are said to have been drinking freely. Shortly after o'clock the party left the cafe. When Third and Francis streets were reached, according to the police, words passed be- tween the two and F'urlong drew a re- volver. Placing the weapon almost against McDonalds stomach, Furlong hesitated a moment. Mcdonald dared him to fire, and Furlong pulled the trig- ger.
 The women are held as witnesses for the investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Cooper Furniture Co.
 2O2O-2O22 Third Avenue
MANY ROBBERIES
 REPORTED TO POLICE
MAN LIVING IN SALVATION ARMY HALL LOSES CLoTHlNG-W J. scHEUING ROBBED OF HIS DlA- MoND.

Several burglaries were reported to the police yesterday and Saturday. It Is a well established fact in police circles that about this time every year the negroes and white burglars operate rather ex- tenslvely to lay in a supply of winter clothing.
 A right good pull, and one where the thieves got completely fitted out for the winter, was from the residence at 1908 Avenue c. The room of w. J. Scheuing was entered and an overcoat, a suit of clothes, a pair of trousers and diamond stud were taken. In all the property was valued at about s60.
 J. W. McGee, who lived in the Salvation Army hall, was robbed Saturday night of coat and vest in the pockets of which were a pair of glasses valued at about s15 and some papers. A report of the theft was sent the police.
 Not content with fitting themselves out Tor the winter, the burglars went into T banking business Saturday night, when they burglarized the residence at 112i Fifth avenue. They managed to get away with a toy bank containing about g2. a pair of trousers and an overcoat. Burglars went into the room of Syd- ney Hart, at TIP Sixth avenue, and there stole a 3S-calibre Smith and Wesson re- volver. It was a pearl-handled gun and very fine shooting iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
BURGLARS STEAL
 THE LEDGER'S CASH
SAFE OF NEWSPAPER OFFICE WAS ENTERED YESTERDAY MORNING AND $11o WAS STO- LEN-No TRACE OF RoBRER.

A burglar entered the office of the Bir- mingham Ledger yesterday morning and stole $110 from the safe in the business department.
 The discovery was made when the mem- bers of the business force of the paper went to the office and found the cash gone
 It seems that the large outer doors of the safe are not working together, and when pushed do not close securely, but the inner and thinner doors are thought to have been locked Saturday night as usual. When the office force went down yesterday morning they found the doors open and the cash gone.
 It Is not known who got the money, and not even a trace was. left behind. There is no evidence of any one breaking ipto the building, but it is thought that a burglar must have entered early yester- day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DELEGATES PREACH
 IN MANY PULP|TS
Members of w. c. I. U. Deliver
 Addresses at Cincinnati
MUCH TEMPERANCE TALK
Event of the Day an Elaborate Musi- cal Programme and Annual Ad- dress Delivered by Mrs. Ste
 vens of Massachusetts.

Cincinnati, November 15-Over 100 pull suburbs, were occupied morning and evening today by ladies, who are dele gates, lecturers, organizers or other at- tendants at the thirtieth national con- vention of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union. At the same time thirty visiting clergymen of the Ohio Anti-Sa- loon League occupied other pupits.
 The platform meeting at St. Paul's Methodist church, in the morning, was addressed by Mrs. Viola D. Romans. Mrs. Marie F'rehm, Dr. Sarah J. Elliott, and Mrs. Cornelia Dow, on the work of their respective departments in the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union, and by Miss Olive Christian Malvery, on temperance Work in Indiana" The leading event of the day was at the Ninth Street Baptist church, in the afternoon, where there was an elaborate musical programme, and where the annual ser- mon was delivered by Mrs Katherine Lente Stevenson, president of the Mas sachusetts Woman's Christian Temper ance Union.
 . Mrs. Stevenson forcibly presented the processes of evolution from the local crusade thirty years ago, ito the present international organization of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. While her praise of the crusaders was most eloquent, she held that 1t was found necessary "to prevent" as we'll as to cure" and that the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, which was the outgrowth of the crusade, had to be es- tablished afterwards on broader ground for permanent organization, in the con- fiict against the liquor traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
KNOCKED IN HEAD
 WITH BRASS KNUCKS
JIM MEADOWS, A YOUNG WHITE MAN, WAS BADLY WOUNDED LAST NIGHTNEGRo CHARGED WITH THE CRIME.

Jim Meadows, a young white man who rooms in the Steiner building. was knock ed in the head and badly wounded with a pair of brass knocks by negro on the Frisco tracks near Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street last night.
 Jack Robertson, a negro, Is in the city jail charged with assaulting MT. Meadows and 1t is thought that he is the right negro, as he had been heard to make repeated threats that he would cut MT. Meadows "out of business before a trial in Judge Feagins court came up. The trial was scheduled for this morning
 The knucks made a gash about two Inches long in MT. Meadows forehead and the physicians were compelled to take a score of stitches to bring the edges to- gether. It Is not thought that the skull was fractured.
 Mir. Meadows Is cousin of Policemen Will and Henry Murphy and was on his way to the latter's residence on the north side of the Frisco tracks when he was struck He was on a tressle about eight feet high when the negro stepped from the dark and without a word struck him with the knucks. Mir. Meadows was knocked off the tressle and fell on his arms, which was sprained and badly bruised.
 Some time ago Mir. Meadows prevented Jack Robertson from cutting another negro's throat and had him arrested Robertson has been threatening to kill MT. Meadows since and the police be- lieved that he attempted to carry out his threat last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
HEAVY FIGHTING
 AT SAN DOMINGO
FORTS AROUND THE CITY ENGAG- ED WITH INSURGENTS AND THERE WAS MUCH cANNoNAD- ING ON BOTH SIDES.

Santo Domingo, Thursday, November 12.-There was heavy fighting here this morning The forts around the city were engaged with the insurgents, and there was considerable cannonadng on both sides. The town was not damaged, and the situation is unchanged. The United States cruiser Baltimore arrived here this afternoon.
 Business is at a standstill.
 Attack Confirmed.
 Washington, November 15.-Confirma- tory information of the attack on Santo Domingo by the revolutionists reached the state department today in a despatch from Minister Powell. He reported that the revolutionists were attacking the city on three sides. There were no other de- tails in Minister Powell's cablegram The cruiser Baltimore, which was ordered to Santo Domingo waters is now there, so that American interests will be given full protection.
 Powell Carries Point.
 Santo Domingo. Thursday, November F. United States Minister Powell has final ly carried his point against the Dominican goyernment-that it should agree to the provisions of the protocol regarding the San Domingo Improvement company
 The government informed the minister that it would accede to his request. carry out the provisions of the protocol and ap- point arbitrators. This is considered d great victory for the American interests.
 Case of Long Standing.
 Washington, November 15.--The case of the San Domingo Improvement company against the Dominican government has been one of long standing. The improve ment company had contracts for making various improvements and for certain harbor privileges and dues, which con tracts the Dominican government after wards took away from the company. The former sought the assistance of this gov ernment and asked it to secure It's just rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
LOUISVILLE VISITORS TONIGHT.
Party of 100 Will be Entertained at
 Commercial Club Rooms.

The party of 100 business men of Louis vile will be in Birmingham tonight, and will be entertained at a smoker at the Commercial club rooms about o'clock. The special train bearing the party ar rives about 7:s0 o'clock and committee from the Commercial club will meet it at the depot and escort the visitors to the club, where the smoker will be given.
 The party consists of members of the Board of Trade and Commercial club of Louisville, who are making a short tour of the south. The party leaves Brmlng ham about 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. Owing to the short stay here it will be impossible for the members to take a trip over the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
 WILL NOT RECOVER
ALECk ROBINSON, THE MURDER FER, MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE. OCCURS BETWEEN TRUSSvlLLE AND WEEMs STATION.

A telegram was received at the sheriff s office last night to the effect that wo- man had been murdered between Truss vile and Weems.
 Deputy Fostor was immediately dis patched to the scene and found negro woman on the new grade of the Seaboard Air Line in a dying condition, with a bullet hole in her breast.
 All the information that could be learn ed at an early hour this morning was that a negro by the name of Aleck Rob- inson, was accused of the crime. No de- tails could be learned as to what led to the shooting, but 1t was stated that the murderer had made good his escape and that the woman stood no chance of recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DENMARK CELEBRATES.
Birthday of King Christian is Observ-
 ed by the People.

Copenhagen, November f5.-Fetes were celebrated in Denmark today in honor of the fortieth anniversary of King Christians accession to the throne the population everywhere rendering homage to their aged and beloved sovereign King Christian, who is in excellent health. de- sired to spend the day quietly with his family at Friedensbourg castle, but not withstanding this desire. an enormous crowd went to the castle and cheered him, and he was compelled several times to return his thanks. Thousands of tele- grams and addresses of congratulation, as we'll as gifts and flowers. have been received. Many of the messages of con- graduation came from the United States.
 King Christian gave an audience to the special British representative who hand ed to him the commission of general in the British army. He also received a congratulation through the American rep resentative from President Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Methodists Fill PuIpits.

Omaha, Neb,, November 15.-Every Methodist pulpit in Omaha and Council Bluffs was filled once and in most cases. twice today by the Methodist bishops societies, returned missionar- ies, preachers and laymen who have been in attendance at the annual meeting of the general missionary committee of that denomination, in session in this city. The general missionary committee expects to complete its deliberations tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
POLICEMAN'S LONG CHASE.
A Negro Charged With Theft Was Eli
 nalIy Caught.

will Mylow. a negro gave Policeman Perkerson a long chase yesterday morn- ing, and was finally caught near the Van derbilt furnace near North Birmingham The policeman had been after the negro for some time and actually chased him for nearly two miles before he finally overlook him.
 The negro was wanted for grand larceny. He had stolen an overeoat and Policeman Perkerson was told where the negro could be located, He went after him, but the negro heard that he was coming and started running. The police man followed and the long chase was the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DELEGATES SPEND
 DAY IN PLEASURES
ATTENDANTS AT CONVENTION OF AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR GIVE THEMSELVES UP TO ENJOYMENT.

Boston, November 15.-After a week crowoed with busy sessions, the delegates to the convention of the American Fed eration of Labor, today gave up their time to enjoyment. In the afternoon a trip was taken In trolley cars over the route travelled by Paul Revere on the night in April, 1775, when he warned the patriots that the British soldiers were advancing.
 At Concord and Lexington, the cars stopped long enough to give the eXcur- sionists an opportunity to visit the famous revolutionary battlefields in these towns. Entertainments for the delegates were given this evening by the various local unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DOWIE BOASTS.
Says He Has Been Offered Four Mil
 lion Acres of Land.

Chicago November 15.-"I have just received an offer of four million acres of land on which to build another Zion City, but the site must be kept secret at pres ent," said John Alexander Dowie, speak Zion City today
 What is more" Dowie continued, 'I have an offer of ten thousand acres of land within thirty-five miles of New York City for the same purpose. That does not look as if our New York trip failed, does it? l am going abroad Jan- uary g. after men and money. When l get back in June, l will have planned a number of Zions. Then all Zion will start its work for building up Jerusa- lem"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
CLlPAY PROTESTS.
chsmatcs Are at War With Catholic
 Bishop at Jaro.

Manila, November 15.-A. Clipay. the Nominal head of the Chismatics, has pro- tested against the action of Monsignor F. Roker, bishop of Jaro, in taking pos session of the Catholic church at La Pazia, noilo. Monsignor Roker has threat ened to take drastic measures to curb the Chismatics.
 The heads of the departments have cabled President Roosevelt their en- dorsement of Arthur w. Ferguson, execu- tive secretary for the vacancy upon the board of Philippine commissioners which will be created by the retirement of Gov ernor Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
LUMBER PLANT BURNS.
Burton Company Suffers Loss of
 More Than $50,000.

Charleston, s. C., November 15.-Fire broke out in the engine room of the company's plant, seven miles from the city, early this morning. and ragged un- checked until o'clock this afternoon, completely destroying the planning mill and engine room, drying shed and dry ing kiln, seven cars of the Southern railway and burning s0oO0O feet of lum- Der.
 Damage to plant is between s5O,O00 and S75,000, fully covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Is Vet Missing.

New York, November 15-No trace has yet been found of the Rev Giuseppe Cir- ringoine, pastor of the Italian church at Willamsbridge. who disappeared on Fri day night, under. circumstances that led to the fear that he had been kidnapped and was being held for ransom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Demand a Surprise.

Pelxin, November 15.-The demand of the United States government for the open ing of Wiju. has been received here with surprise. The British and Japanese min isters at Seoul on October 17 asked for the opening of Yongampho. The foreign minister consented subject to the ap- proval of the emperor. which was with bold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
WOUND NEARLY HEALED.
Emperor William Has Been Permitted
 to Whisper Freely.

Berlin, November 15.--A bulletin issued today from the new palace at Potsdam regarding the condition of Emperor Will liam. says the wound is nearly healed, and that the emperor has been permitted to whisper freely sinqe yesterday.
 The next bulletin will be issued Tues day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
SHOW BEGINS TODAY.
Many Horses Are Entered at Madison
 Square Garden.

New York, November 15.- Horse Show week, marking the opening of the winter season in society, will begin tomorrow. The show which is the nineteenth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show Association of America, opens in Madi- son Square Garden and continues until Saturday night.
 The entries are fully up to the stand ard of previous years, there being large increases in the carriage, saddle horse, and hunters classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
First Meeting December '.

Rome, November 15.-In vatican circles it is expected that the first meeting of the congregation of the propaganda in which American affairs will be discussed, will be held December [ when an arch bishop of Milwaukee and bishop of Co., lumbus will be selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Japanese Organizing.

Shanghai, November 15.-It Is reported here that the Japanese are secretly or ganizing a Asiatic league with headquar- ters at Tokio. It is surmised that the re- recent visits to Japan of Chinese states men, Siamese princes and a former Persian grand vizier, are connected with this movement,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Pittman Redd's tea, to be given to Miss Hardee Meade, on Wednes- day afternoon, is indefinitely postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Redd's uncle. pr. J. McFadden Gaston of At Ianta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
charued With Burglary.

Vert Gregory, a negro, was arrested yesterday morning by Policemen McCol- tough and Thomson on a charge of bur glary and grand larceny. The negro is accused of breaking into and robbing the residence of an aged negro man on south- side, stealing everything that was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
NEW TRAIN, PUT ON.
Through Daily Service Between Ha.
 vana and Santiago lnaugurated.

Havana, November 15.-A new era in rapid transit was inaugurated here today by the departure of the first Cuban Rail. road companys daily through train from Havana to Santiago. The train is sched- uled to reach Santiago in twenty-five hours The route is over the Havana United, the Cardenas and the Juraco and the Cuban Central railroads to Santa Clara, and thence over the Cuban rail- road
 Heretofore the journey has taken three days, including stopovers at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Logan Arrives.

San Francisco. November 15.-The transport Logan arrived today from Manila with twenty eight officers and 625 enlisted men of the Fifteenth cav airy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Wanted in Montgomery.

Oliver Irwin alias Jackson, negro, was arrested yesterday by Policemen
 Phillips and Sledge on request from the chief of police of Montgomery. The negro
 is said to be wanted in the capital city on
 g charge of grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

1t IS made by an entirely and scientific pro- cess, the new machine freeing the cotton from which 1t is made from dust, seeds and notes The lint is cleaned and evenly distributed in the bed by cross currents of air No sticks or pad dles are used-they invariably lump the cotton in the bed. "The Faultless" is absolutely the best bed made. Price S7.50
 We have cheaper mattresses.