davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

A superior way-both as to method and
.results-to clean a knitted or crocheted
wool baby afghan is to put it into an old
pillow case before sopping it up and
down in a generous quantity Of naphtha or
gasotene. Do not rub or wiring. When
ready to take from the cleansing agent,
press gently. against the side of the tub.
remove the case and dry out of doors or
in current of fresh air. A large couch
cover can be treated successfully in the
same manner, using sheet to hold it.
The gasolene may be left to settle and
+ the top poured back into the bottles.
"Waste not, want not
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
FOR woMEN,s THEATER HATs

MIS- Il. 3. Cu1IoIn Wefl-kn6Wn society
woman of Denver. Col, has invented folding.
hook to accommodate women who remove their
hats at the theater. + The hook, when in use
on the back of seat, is like a closet hook.
and can be pushed out of the way when not
required 1t is made of nickel compact. small
in size, and ornamental to the seat to which 1t
is attached. The value of the invention has
already been recognized in practical manner.
The managers of the Broadway and Tabor thea
tcrs Of Denver have ordered the hooks to he
ranged to use them In its auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

move and repeat the operation with a
fresh surface of paper. A grease spot will
appear on the paper when the iron is
lifted. Be sure that in applying again this
spot does not get against the fabric and
transfer itself. Keep using fresh paper
until the hot iron brings away more
grease; then brush thoroughly. Drippings
from wax candles can be removed in this
way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Candidates for State Treasurer.

Levi Butler corps will present the name
of Mrs. Mary E. Booth for department
treasurer at the annual meeting of the
State W. r. @. next week in st. Paul.
Mrs. Booth has been corps treasurer for
three years. The corps on Wednesday
initiated one new member, Mrs. Hazard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
whv Not Ru,v Zeal Estateg

There are some rare bargains in Min
nea polls real estate offered in The Journal
to-day on page 10. For an investment.
there is nothing better in. the world to-day
than real estate in Minneapolis. You
ought to look these up. Page 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
whv Not Buy Real Estate?

There Ire some rare bargains in Min
neapols real estate offered in The Journal
to-day on page 10. For an investment
there is nothing better in the world to day
than real estate in Minneapolis. You
ought to look these up. Page 10. --.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Bishop Miller VIII Speak.

Bishop Miller of Fond du Lac will speak
informally to the women of the auxiliary
Of the diocese of Minnesota and their
friends in the Deaconess' Home. 5S7
Fuller street, st. Paul, Wednesday, at 80
p. m. His subject will be his mission
work and after the talk the women will
have an opportunity to meet him. Bishop
Miller is expected to conduct the noon
day service in st. Marks church Tues
day, and will arrive Tuesday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Important Change Of Time on Chicago.
Milwaukee g. St. Paul Railway.

.Commahcing Sunday, March 8, trains on
the "Milwaukee'' railroad for Milwaukee
and Chicago will leave Minneapolis as fol-
lows: 7:50 a. M, day express; 2:25 p. M,
fast mail; 6:55 p. M. fast mail; 800 p. m.
pioneer limited; 1925 p m, night express;
the last-named is new train carrying
sleepers and coaches. For full particulars
inquire at office at 32S Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

period of the Chinese panese war, He
then became the German charge d affaires
at Belgrade, .Servia. and in 1897 was ap-
pointed counselor and first secretary of
the German embassy at Washington.
- The baroness was Miss Lillian Lang
ham, noted beauty of Louisville, Ky.
She was married to the baron three years
ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Mock Terra pin-Cut the meat from
boiled calf.s head into inch dice and
measure it, To each cupful take one
heaping tablespoonful each Of -four and
butter; brown them together in a sauce
pan. add one cupful of the liquor in
which the meat was cooked and stir until
thick and smooth. Season highly with
cayenne. or paprika, simmer for five
minutes, then add four tablespoonfuls of
cream and the diced meat. Stir we'll
drop in two hard boiled eggs. cut length
wise into quarters, and simmer gently
for ten minutes longer. Add two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice. turn into a
heated dish and garnish with another egg,
chartered. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

. A dealer in charge of an exhibit of Eng
lish china at the Chicago exposition gave
me piece of information about the care
of gold decoration on china. "Wash it in
water as hot as you like he said, but
don't put soap on it. Soap dulls the gold
and makes it rub off."-Good Housekeep
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

It up in sound health and strength.
NJ had been a great sufferer from indigestion
for the last nine year," writes Mrs. Margaret
Stiugle, of Owinss Mills. Baltimore Co., Nd.
~ was such wreck it seeped death was near,
but to-day can say feel like another woman.
have received much and lasting good from Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite
Pescripion.' have taken twenty-five bottles in
all, and followed the advice of Dr. r. v. Pierce,
and am happy to say that life is worth living
now. A thousand thanks for your treatment.'
Do not be cajoaed into trading a SUBJ
stance for a shadow. Any Substitute
offered as vjust as good" as vGolden
Medical Discovery" is shadow of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the v discovery"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt Of twenty-one one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Apricot Whip-Beat the whites of four
eggs with half cup of granulated sugar
to a stiff froth. Stir into this half
pound of stewed apricots or peaches free
from juice, and bake in quick oven for
thirty minutes. Serve hot with sweet
ened and favored cream.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lloyd entertained
last Saturday evening at their home on
Buchanan street Me-, in honor of the
fourth anniversary of their marriage
Dancing, cards and billiards were the
amusements. A program of sixteen num-
bers was played by Potter's orchestra and
later supper was served. Palms and flow
ers made the rooms beautiful. The guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Gormley Nor
gan, Copeland Smith, Greenwood. Tasker,
Wallace, Coleman, Mitchell, Mulligan.
Brown of Minneapolis and Messrs. and
Mines Donaldson, Keefe, Hall and Clark
son of St. Paul. Is 'sEa.-s 5...s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

@ The recent marriage ~
y of a couple Of cripples, N~
. each having only half
Ib5&A. the proper compile
| M ment of arms CMRH3l
AAA and legs, was NQlI
noted by the MNSssT
press as wcon- MW$WERe,
nubial curios- X VM
Aity." But who WIN ~
notes the mar WIN I'll
riages which WAtMHu
y occur daily in FSVKNI
which both par R1M)u
NsgE eNg ties are cripp1es !&MMIYI
@ in health. E4ME&lI
BSs Crippled health SIH|M,
E# means, as rule, in I|BlhIN
~ sufficient nutrition, UjAlIllN
s{ and lack of nutrition >,zt ,ztNltnlI
::! s:s:: E: :;:::;& + e $::::;| =; 4! {: @
tract. Doctor Pierce's VWaN
Golden Medical Dis &2lH
covery cures diseases <HHu
of the stomach and
other organs of digestion M
and nutrition. It enables
~ the perfect nourishment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Wednesday evening Miss Ida c. King
entertained thirty guests at her home on
Spruce place. Miss King was assisted
by Misses Edwards, Hayward, Reid and
King. =. Z f. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Mrs. George W. Smith gave a, dinner
of eight covers Thursday, at her home on
Sixteenth avenue s. The guests were
Messrs. and Mines. George D. Craig
Charles e. H. Hildebrand and Willard
Kinzle. r.. r. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

The Minneapolis alumni of Carleton
College will give reception Friday even
ing, March 81, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram A. SERVER, 603 E River
pa arkway for president and Mrs. William
A. Salmon Of Carleton college, who were
recently married. The affair has been
planned to give the graduates an oppor-
tunity Of meeting the president and his
bride, and later a banquet will be given
for the friends and former students.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Next Saturday afternoon Mrs. e. w.
Backus will give a luncheon for Miss
Helen Colclazer at her home on Oak
Grove street. .. f..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
LIQUOR BAN ON WHOLE TOWN.
Hotel Served With List Which Interdicts
All Men Of the Place.

Hillsborough Bridge, N. H.-The
male population of Antrim has been
placed under ban by former Governor
D. r. Goodell a weIl-known temper
ance reformer of that no-license town,
who has legally warned hotel here,
the only place selling liquor near An
trim, not to sell to any male inhabi-
tant of that place
The hotel has been served with a
list Of those interdicted. which con-
tains the name of every one Of the 400
male residents Of Antrim more than
twenty-one years Of age. No one is
exempt, ministers, doctors, lawyers.
and even Mr.. Goodelps own name and
those of his sons appearing in the
document.
This is considered the most sweep.
ing movement made under the new IL
cense system adopted last year. The
license law proyides that no liquor
shall be sold to "any person where no.
tice in writing has been given forbid.
ding sale to such person from the pa
rent, guardian, husband, or wife Of
such person. or by any magistrate or
overseer OF the poor Of town or city"
In the preamble of the warning left
at the hotel, Mr.. Goodell describes him.
self as a magistrate. The hotel people
are withholding sale from all Antrim
people until they obtain legal advice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
GEN. HUGHES A SUICIDE
Assemblyman Hangs Himself From
the Stair Railing in His Home.
He Had Just Been e-Elected to the Lower
House-Financial Reverses Supposed
Cause OF His killing himself.

Glens Falls. n. Y.-General William
II. Hughes, member Of Assembly from
Washington County, whose financial
affairs went to wreck last summer,
committed suicide at his home in the
village Of Granville. He hanged him
self in the front hail Of the house.
After tying rope about his neck and
fastening the other end to the stair
railing he jumped off the stairs.
Hughes was thirty-nine years old.
He came of an old Washington County
family. Upon the death Of his father
he inherited a fortune. but this had
been dissipated, and last summer the
many persons in Washington and the
surrounding counties who knew him
W, ;e shocked to hear that he had made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
Hughes was prominent in Republican
politics. He was a member Of the staff
of Governor Frank s. Black. He was
elected to the Assembly in 1901 and
reelected last year. and he made him
self conspicuous by reason of the in
PRODUCTION Of various bills aimed at the
labor unions in their fight against the
National Guard. He was elected for q
third term at the last election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
THE KAISER HAS A TUNOR
Operation Performed on the German
Rulers Throat.
SURPRISE TO COURT OFFICIALS

Removed Growth Declared by Famous
Harmless-Omclsl Statements OF the
Operation Made to Reassure the Pub
lio-Kaiser's Father a Victim.
Berlin, Germany.-Emperor William
was operated upon to remove a poly
pus "a tumor having rami6cations like
legs and feet from the larynx.
The only inconvenience the En-
peror suffers is that he has been en-
joined not to speak until the wound
caused by the operation heals.
The bulletins announcing the result
of the operation caused much astonlsn-
ment, even among court officials, who
had no suspicion that the Emperor was
suffering from any affection Of the
Il -oat
Every effort is made to prevent popu-
lar anxiety. even to the announcement
that the Emperor has arranged hunt
ing party for three weeks hence. De-
tails are given to the public with ap-
parent frankness, much as they were
sixteen years ago when Frederick's i'll
ness, though not its nature, leaked out
through official channels.
1t is admitted, though. that the En-
peror is forbidden to speak. and is un-
able to eat any solid food. His temper
ature is said to be 36.3 centigrade, but
save his physicians, the Empress and
the Imperial Chancellor, Count Won
Buelow, alone were permitted to see
him. Moreover. physicians and many
laymen know the danger Of such an op-
Grafton exists less in the surgical act
than in the consequences. A swelling
of the glottiS may result, which would
stop the passage of the air to the lungs
and suffocate him; pneumonia may set
in, or the vocal cords may be affected
so severely that the Kaiser never will
speak again. The last possibility Is
dreaded, particularly in the light of the
Emperor's enforced silence.
Perhaps the greatest cause of the
alarm was the suddennesS Of the news.
Even court officials of high standing
had no warning of the Emperor's con-
dition, and it is said the Kaiser him
self did not know the malady had
taken root in his throat until few
days ago. He suffered no marked dis
comfort from it-at first, anyway-and
expressed aStonlshment when told the
growth was on his Earynx. The En-
peror, from whose mind his fathers
fate never faded. was uneasy until as
sured by his physicians a polypus was
not necessarily dangerous. When told
it might be only harmless tumor he
seemed relieved.
The growth in the larynx at once
suggested that the Emperor might be
suffering from something worse than a
simple polypus, but Professors Won
Lenthold, Ilberg. Schmidt and Orth
supplement the bulletins in replying to
inquirers by most positive personal
declarations that the affection was
merely a '.good-natured polypus," not
likely to return or to be followed by
any evil effects.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
F7IAR QUESTION ALMOST ENDED.
Governor Taft Will Settle Claims For Land
For $4,000, 900.

Washington. D. C.-Dispatches from
Manila indicate that Governor Taft
will adjust the claims Of the frairs for
their property holdings in the Philip
pines. Negotiations have been in pro-
gress between Governor Taft and Mgr.
Guido. the Papal Delegate. ever since
the Governors return to the islands
from Rome.
The main obstacle to a settlement
appears to have been an issue between
the Papal Delegate and the religious
orders as to the proportion Of the pur-
chase money that was to be turned
over to Rome. The friars wanted the
major part, and when the church in
sisted upon q certain sum they sought
to make good their own proportion by
increasing the price to about $14, ,0O0,-
900, sum entirely beyond what the
insular government was willing to con-
slider. Realizing that with Taft's de-
parture the chances Of a settlement
would become more remote. the suffer-
ing from the deprivation Of their lands
without compensation, month after
month. the church authorities, it is
learned. have induced the friars to sell
their holdings for about $6,000,O00
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
COLOMBIA FILES PROTEST
Strongly Objects to Our Fostering
New Republic.
Attitude Of This Government Means That
1t Will Protect Panama Against
Aggression by ANY Nation.

Washington. D. Cit was learned in
official circles that the United States of
Colombia has lodged protest with the
State Department against the action of
the United States in connection with
the events which have occurred on the
Isthmus of Panama. In the terms Of
the protest it is known that strong OBJ
lection is made to the attitude Of the
United States in general and against
interpretations made. by this Govern
ment Of the treaty of 1916 between the
United States of America and the Uni
ted States of Colombia.
Other than admitting that such
document has been filed in the State
Department, the officials there will say
nothing about the matter.
President Roosevelt will have new
report on the Panama Canal route
ready for submission to the Senate
when the treaty granting right of
way through the new republic Is pre-
sented for ratification. Admiral John
G. Walker, Chairman Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, will prepare this
report. He sailed for Colon on the
Presidents yacht Mayfower, carrying
Admiral Coghlan. who will command
the American naval forces in adjacent
waters.
Mr.. BuDau-Varilla has been desig-
mated to represent the Republic Pan
anna here. but will not negotiate a new
treaty. This work will be performed
by a special commission.
The new treaty will give this Gov
ernment either lease in perpetuity or
a cession of the canal zone This Gov
ernment can have it's own choice. The
United States will also be given full
jurisdiction over the zone. both as re-
CARDS government and sanitation. The
four islands in the Bay Of Panama will
be given the United States. The mon
etary consideration. for Panama will re-
main the same as in the old treaty,
S10,000.000 cash and an annuity Of
S250,00O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
BOSTON AND MONTANA WINS.
Still Authorized to Inspect Minnie Healy
DIine Despite Appeal.

Helena, Mont.-The Supreme Court
denied the right of F. Augustus Heinze
and the JohnStown Mining Company
for a writ Of supervisory control in the
matter Of the order made by Judge
Clancy, allowing the Boston and Mon
tana Company the right to inspect the
workings of the Minnie Healy mine.
The Boston and Montana Company
was granted permission to inspect the
underground workings of the Minnie
Healy August 81, 1908. by the lower
court of Silver Bow County. From
this decision F. Augustus Heinze ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court for writ
of supervisory control. The order di-
rected that the Boston and Montana
Company, through its agents. was for
ten days permitted to inspect and sur
vey all openings in the claim extending
toward or into the Piccolo and Gam
BETA claims, and all other openings
except certain ones extending to the
south and into the Snohomish and
Tramway claims.
The Boston and Montana was also
permitted to make weekly inspections
of the Minnie Healy until a hearing Of
the case could be had.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
STRENGTH OF THE ARMY.
The Adjutant- General Says It isComposed
of 1881 Officers and $500 Mon.


of 1881 Officers and $500 Mon.
Washington, D. C.-The annual re-
port of Colonel w. P. Hall, Acting .Ad-
jutant-G General Of the army, shows
total military force in this country
and the colonial possessions of $500
men and 1851 officers. Of this force
39,O6S men are serving in this country
and 1867 in the Philippines.
The report discusses very fully the
operations Of the new militia law, and
recommendations are made to secure
additional allowances by Congress for
the militia while engaged in the man
euvreS.
Colonel Hall says the War Depart
ment is considering plans for uniting
the army and the militia in target
practice, but that independent Of this
Congress should offer inducements to
the rifle clubs OF the country with a
view to obtaining a large BODY of citi-
zens well trained in rife shooting.
The report shows that Of the 1S,291
accepted applicants for enlistment in
the army, 1857 were native born,
2737 of foreign birth and II were Porto
Ricans. The recruiting officers reject
ed during the year 1926 applicants,
or about 81 per cent. of the whole
number.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
FIERCE RIOTS IN BOGOTA
Colombians Blame Government For
Panama's Revolt.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED

Mobs Parade the Streets, Crying "Down
With MarroquIn!"-House OF the Pros
ident Stoned-News That the United
States Has Recognized the New Repub-
lie is Kept From tho People.
Washington, D. C.-Dispatches from
Minister Beaupre at Bogota state that
there is great excitement at Colombia $
capital and in some of the interior
towns.
Having ascertained at last, despite
the efforts Of the Government to pre-
vent the news from becoming known,
that the people of the Isthmus have
proclaimed an independent republic
and driven all Colombian soldiers
out of their territory, the inhabitants
Of Bogota are seeking to vent their
fury on President Marroquin, his Min
listers and members of his family.
News Of mobs and riots came to the
State Department IN a telegram from
the United States Minister. A hostile
demonstration had been made in front
Of the Presidents palace. the residence
of a member of his family had been
stoned and cries Of Down with Mario
quin!" were heard in the streets.
There was a mass meeting denounc-
ing the President and calling for a
change Of government. Hundreds
gathered at the palace, and the orator,
a prominent National general. called
for the resignation Of the President
The gathering was dispersed by the
troops, several people being wounded,
but there were no fatalities. The city
was under martial law and we'll guard
ed by soldiers. The legation Of the
United States was under the protec-
ton of the Government, but there were
no Indications of hostile demonstra-
tions. The residence Of Lorenzo Mar
roquin believed here to be Senator
and son of the PresideEt) has been at
tackled with stones.
The State Department has been in
formed that the two British steam
ships which were detained at the port
Of Buenaventura by the Colombian
Government with the intention of
using them to transport troops to the
Isthmus have been released. The
British Government knew nothing of
the detention of these vessels until in
formed by the State Department
through the embassy here. 1t was the
intention Of the State Department to
have the Colombian authorities in
formed that no troops could be landed
on the ISthmus from these vessels, but
their release and departure from Buen-
avcntura without troops made this
course unnecessary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-11-25
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The returns of Philippine commercs
for the month Of May OF this year
show that the foreign trade OF the
islands footed up S6,S72,9S2.
Major General Wood reports that on
his recent trip to Lake Lanao, z. Ii,
the hitherto hostile Moros Of that re.
glon came in to meet him In q friendly
spirit.
Twenty-Five cases Of Asiatic cholera
occurred in Vigan. the capital of Ilocos
Sur, Luzon, P. I. Twenty y-one deaths
are reported.
The volcano of Malaspina. in Negros,
P. l., is in state Of violent eruption. =
The Philippine Commission has CON,
frmed the anti-slavery law passed by
the Legislature Council of the Moro
Provinces October 5, prohibiting slave
hunting in all the Moro territory.
Governor Dole, chief executive OF the
Territory Of Hawaii, said that natives
and aliens were increasing on the ISL
ands more rapidly than Americans
Lieutenant Stewart Rhodes, paymas-e
ter, q. s. n, stationed at the Hawah
naval station, is dead. Lieutenant
Rhodes was recently operated on for
appendicitis. = - '.s4}s;
A party Of ladrones captured the
iente, municipal officer of Buena
near Malabon, .Cavite, P. 1. Tho
the tendons of his legs and left
the roadway.
Governor W. H. Taft, Of th
pines, has just denied the prot
foreign consuls against the =
customs officials in supplying
with samples Of goods shipl
st. Louis Exposition.